davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
NEW LONDON.

y.
two of~the new houses which he Is build
Ing at Ocean Beach for himself and the
third is, now framed. The houses. have
Ave rooms each. with bath and all inn
PROVEN es1ts, and viii! be offered on easy
terms when completed. MI .O'Connell
also plans to buiid two more. similar
HOUSES on his tract. where he has 26 or
sotpcre lots. ,,...&. . Z. s. .ys.s,ev ~ y.
Henry r. Gfiswold will Guild for him
self frame house on Lincoln avenue It
VIII be z0xlo feet. with all improvements
and costing $4,000. e
Extensive changes are to be- made ITO
the building Of Pauline. Shmauk at 70
Tillev street, TO include an addition
which viii be two stories high. The cost
VIII be SIS 900.
I, The italian Dranatic club viii build
new house for their OCCUPANCY at the
corner Of Chelsea and Goshen streets. II
WILL be 40xSD feet OF hollow tile blocks
and cement construction. ( costing $4,000.
Work has been started. an an addition
to the greenhouse of J.eJ. GaEaon at 36l
Ocean avenue 1t viii be 4ox15o feet,
costing $4,000. and the work VIII be done
by the day. :
Building Permits. - b
Mrs. Katharine Graham. remodel
building, s57 William street. Cost 3d.
500.
Pauline shnauk. steel and concrete ad-
dition - Tilley street. Cost $1,000.
], j. Gagnon. greenhouse, sS7 Ocean
avenue. Cost $4,000 r.
l.. O. Raymond frame house and gar
age, Ocean ayenue Cost IS. 900 =.
H. r. Gr;swoi6. frame house. Lincoln
avenue Cost $4,000. .ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

jETSed especially tiiat The ios.A Of cess
al -Esis aafaerss teco.ne aintesS:ia With
the actual coh6ttsors In fat1ississ sNneie
AID was seiEag given fz6rl the fund az this
sslld prevent aouse Of ttiie 7r tt5tiee OF a ID
fsolsa the f1pd.et ssi..cns said tosssy, tlieas.
have been scsns Aaera rtSsexa srplee IN. the
Ateases tislzss have used NJ irctey that could
,eesa siNriied to cases Of col need
ren.nittee ooa5istsay os Mrs: Clark IN.
4 sszset. Yrs Alvin Fatrbantss.. Mrs Albert
Ersssi Iss eviT.s and Mrs Fred A.
F4iswali, 4, II g}isf ~ 4
Chatrss to stle meeting were ibsp nd tht s
Church and AllsI, alsds tAe no7al u x rs-
| ffttsess wee foA E{a kifs IL "a =. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
AZ A corRr OF PRnRA1T rEIr

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL
al Norwich. within and Tor the D!stric-
Of Norwich. on the % day Of April. a
D. 1899.
Present-NELSoN J. ATLNG. Srars
Estate % Lecncra J. Chapman. iato o.
Norwich. in said District deceassd-
Charles J.. Cha Drnan Of Norwich. Coua.
appeared IN Court and fled a pglf ~
pray ing. FOR the reasons therein set forth
that administration be granted upon ;ht
estate OF SAID deceased. alleged to be
interstate.
whe-eupon. Il Is Ordered. That sale
petition be heard and determined ~ N.
Probate Court Room n the City q Nor
v'ich. Il said District. on the Tgh day o.
April, 4. .. 1922. AZ 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon, and that notice o. tire peade-cs
Of said petition Ind OF said hearing
thereon. be given by the publication e.
this 10y one time in some Newspaper
having q circulation IN slid Dis;-ict. Fl
least three days prior 20 TIE date OF said
hearing, and that return be made 20 IRIS
Court.
NELSON J. AYLr1G Jude
The above and foregoing IS a true co7y
OF record
Attest: HELEN u DREsCHER
apr4d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TAxpAYERs

Al persons liable 20 pay taxes u he
Town OF Preston are hereby n0t!hse
and warned that 1 have q warrant &
levy and collect q tax Of fifteen uiiif
on the dollar on the Town list o 1897
payable March 18th. 1892. and Tor ~
purpose of collecting the same I VIII tt
at the following places:
Wednesday. April 18th. At the Nor
wien State Hospital, from : p u. unit
5 p. N.
Thursday, April goth. az TIRE store G.
Abraham Fishboue, from 11-30 a. m &c
$50 2 m. and at the store % Geo-1s
Mansfield, from . ?. m unta 3so o. n
Friday. April 21st. at Long Society.
from 1890 a n until $50 p II
Saturday, April 2Ed. a. the store c.
John + Richardson. Preston City. fTou
II q IN until >. m.
All taxes unpaid May 1st viii -
charged interest ~ 9 per cent Pc az
num-
All persons nsgiecting this notice vi.
% subject 60 prosecution az the iaN
directs.
CHARLES c. ZABRIsKIE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

AapEss-s X Van Wagerse p-uufAAd ably
- tpastnaasser ara responses were reada
oy Russell Ra4Ehone. James L EIuboa-d
Eoen Learned and water =. Lester.
An attractive l3roEr aa1l1s.e.si Ii, Blue ard
gold. The ff&teT nifty eetorz, %as provided
nYs The COMMITTEES ,iof ar A4Vssz4,ents COM
prissne AEbeft N Van wa xe1111eaa, chsIryneuu
Russell Rathbone. -Sfsr2i .Chase. yoha
Dress. and f6dsert Eaztvo1pd i. 5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
AccnrTs, kgsleNAT't dN or SD.

tlA1SyIEFs 70 fE0FS4NAItIN.TO Oh - Z.
UNIV EhSAL LIST CHURCH PASTOR
s. n he. resign ton of Ray. George N.
sNVeleh rspastorS Of the Church. "ot the
Good Shepard fUntIersaiist was &C
ncepted with regret at TIE meeting of
the; UEiTersa fiEt society at the church
Monday evening He has accepted the
call to me paetorate Of the church az
Springfield Vermont. 81
The annual church meeting was al
So held at which the AanniiaI reports
were presented by treasurer c.. B.
Woodworth and the clerk Mrs. c. A.
GaEer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

!, = Democrats Swing Corners
Many OF the Democratic Senators
most set against the Pacific treaty
were ardent champions of the League
OF Nations-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04

CHARLES c. ZABRISKIE
Collector Of Taxes.
Dated al Preston. Conn. March e7th
1922 na-.sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.

REAL EsTATE SALES - a..
AND MORTGAGE LOANS
4 In Norwich during. the ( past \ week
there Were II sales Of real estate n as
compared to fnineteen for the same week
a. year ago. The mortgage *loans were
sag .ASo and $17,360 Yor the correspond
ing weeks & 4 E
2 The ,sa .est of*real estate in New Lon
don, numbered 3 for the past week. as
compared to$s for the same week in
1891. The mortgage loans were $1o4.-
no and sz4, $40 for the respective weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

List of patents issued to the Citi- zens of Connecticut for the week end ing May 30. 1922, issued by Louis M Schmidt, solicitor of patents, No. 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn.
 Edward B. Allen, Newtown, assign or to the Singer Mfg. Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J.. buttonhole sewing machine.
 Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, shade holder.
 William H. Baldwin, Mid1ictown, tractor lawn mower.
 Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, designer to the Connecticut Electric Mfg. O.. renewable cartridge fuse.
 John J. Devine, Middletown, Vrit- ing lighting device.
 William A. Dobson. Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriting Co.,, New York, N. r., typewriting ma chine.
 Gustaf A. Englund, assignor to the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

James Rolph. Jr.. honorary chairman of the general convention committee, the entire civic administration is solidly behind the preparations for an impressive greeting to the delegates and visiting disabled vets.
 "The Living Hall of Fame" with the "greatest hero" from every state participating, has created widespread interest. Over one-half the states in the country have officially designated their great hero" and the remaining states are expected to do so during the coming two weeks. Army and navy officers, diplomats and representatives from practically every nation in the world, will be present at the coming convention. President Harding has telegrap phed his regrets at being un- able to attend. but will be personally represented at the grea t conclave, Some of the members of his cabinet will be here. as will several United States senators and congressman.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

The employer previously was un- aware of the young mans death. He was told a few minutes later that the boy had committed suicide. A care ful investigation. however, proved that death was really due to taking the poison by mistake.
 Dr. Flammarion reproduces a great number of examples already published in his psychical works, showing mani- festations of the spirit at different periods after death, from an hour to several years. He says, however, he does not pretend to say that the soul is immortal. but contents himself with classifying evidence proving scientific ally that it does survive the body
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
OFFERS PROOF SOUL
 LIVES AFTER DEATH
Camille Flammarion Cites Cases
 He Says Have Stood Test

Paris, June Associated Press)- Camille Flammarion, the French as- tronomer, who after the study of a few hundred cases along purely scien- tifc lines and apart from religious or spiritualistic viewpoints came to the conclusion that the soul lives after decomposition of the body, says he believes it Is endowed with faculties still unknown to science and can manifest itself at a distance without the mediation of the senses.
 T have spent fifty years studying the question: the astronomer says, land have applied to it the same rules as to scientific research. I ex- cluded every sample which would not stand the test of scientific verifca- tion.'
 Among the proofs offered by M. Flammarion are cases of dead per- sons fulfilling promises, giving notice of their own demise and giving warn ings of events which afterward ma terialized, even such as the execution of vengeance for wrongs through mediums previously unaware of the wrongs done.
 Several Cases Are Cited.
 Among the proofs cited are the fol- lowing:
 The late composer Saint -saens just before his death related the fact that on the last day of the war of 1870 while he was dining gaily with his comrades at an advanced post he dis tinctly heard the chanting of the theme around which he later com posed his famous requiem From this phenomenon he had a present. ment of misfortune, and later learned that his friend the great artist Henri Regnault, had died that same in stant
 A patient of Dr. Catagirone of Pa lermo. says pr. FIammarion, made pact with him that if he died before the doctor he would come back and give evidence of the survival of the soul. few months later the doc tors attention was drawn to the movement of a candelabra. which con tinued until a piece of it was detached and placed on table as if laid there by a careful hand Two days after ward the doctor learned that his pa tient had been dead several days. The breaking of the candelabra was the sign agreed upon by which the patient was to prove the survival of the soul.
 Death Mystery Cleared Ip.
 Another instance cited by Dr. Flam- marion is the case of a young man employed by Glasgow manufacturer. The young man, who died of poison x,b;ob ba had rnjStak kpnly drunk for whiskey. appeared after death to his employer and begged him not to be lieve what he was going to be told
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
ROYAL WEDDING TO
 BE SPLENDID ONE
King Alexander and Princess
 Marie Ceremony Tomorrow

Belgrade. June Many novel features will be introduced at the wedding, set for June &, of young King Alexander of Jugoslavia to Princess Marie of Rumania. The marriage ceremony will be preceded and followed by festivities covering five days, in which the people of both countries will participate.
 The Rumanian royal family will leave Bucharest by train for Orsova, on the Danube, where they will em- bark on the royal yacht for Belgrade The party will be escorted up th' Danube by monitors of the Jugoslav and Rumanian navies.
 Great Reception.
 On arriving at Belgrade there will be an official and national reception, followed by 3 procession of delegates from all the Jugosav colonies through the troop-lined and decorat- ed streets. The king and his future bride will then proceed in state to the cathedral. where a solemn Te Deum will be sung.
 The next day a reception of all the ItpuldllOlS IIOll lHt NdTlOuS prov inces dressed in national costume and bearing gifts for the bride and groom, will be held In the evening there will be a gala dinner at the palace. attended by all the visiting dignitaries and foreign envoys. This will be followed by concert at the palace by the royal court orchestra
 Palace Activities
 The events on the day before the wedding include a reception to for eign guests: an official luncheon at the palace. national rejoicing and fes- tivities on the part of the people, and military reviews. In the evening the king of Jugoslavia will give a ban quet for his royal guests. This will be followed by a serenade in which more than 2,o00 singers from the Serbian provinces will take part.
 The wedding is set to take place in the Serbian cathedral at i q. m.. June B. The patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox church will officiatc. Tn accordance with Serbian custom, no civil ceremony will be held.
 The bride and groom and the royal families will then return to the palace in state, where they will receive the congratulations of relatives, friends and others This will he followed by a luncheon at the palace, with the epresertatives of foreign royal fam lilies, cabinet members and govern
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

ment officials, as guests. In the afternoon there will be a military re- view. Another formal dinner will be given in the evening by the King and Queen of Rumania in honor O, the bride and groom.
 The Royal couple will then depart for a castle at Beed, Sovenia six hours from Belgrade, where the honeymoon will be spent
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Dress Tuxedo
 Vests
 F Price
All Leather Bags
 b Off
Jacobs Mfg. Co.,, Hartford, chuck.

Jacobs Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. chuck.
 Henry A. House, Bridgeport, as. signor to Public Service Cup Co.,, Brooklyn, N. Y, drinking vessel and making same.
 Elmer T. McPherson, Wallingford, auger bit.
 Robert M. MacGregor, Hartford, punch press
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Riccardo Mig'ietta Meriden. ice cream cone machine.
 Arthur w. Reynolds, Newton. spring tooth for cultivators.
 Frederick c. Stanley. asslgnor to Raybestos Co.,, Bridgeport, making friction facings and friction facing.
 George E. Whitney, Bridgeport, bottle capping machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

The Wakikuyu tribe of East Af- rica believe that death is catching, and therefore that no one should touch dead person.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
GREATEST HER0EST TC
 MARCH IN PARADE
Disabled Veterans Plan Big Con-
 Yenti0n in Frisco

San Francisco, June s.-A monster military parade, with the thousands of disa bled and wounded American heroes of the great war participating, and each delegation from the respec- tive states in the Union led by it's greatest hero," officially designated by governors throughout the country will be the initial public event of the second annual national convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, to take place here June 26 to 30. From all parts of the United States, over 10000 disabled American vets will come to San Fran cisco, to be this citys guests of honor during the last week in June: and numerous committees. which
 ~~ooared to extend to them a royal welcome and an appro-
 Civic and state orga anizations, pa triotic and fraternal societies, all creeds and races. have joined hands in the plans to stage fitting enter tainment to these thousands of the nations heroes. when they come here for their national conclave and all though San Francisco is to play host to some 13O great conventions during the present year, no one gathering holds more importance in the public eye than that of the Disabled Amerl- can Veterans. On every side the slogan has gone forth. San Francisco Does Not Forget and with Mayor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-05

Scottish Rite Women Have Organized
A Ladies Auxiliary to the Scottish
Rite Bodies of Minot has been organ
lied with the following officers:
Mrs. George w. Kemper, President
Mrs. R. w: Pence, First Vice Pres
ident.
Mrs. J. T. Newlove, Second Vice
President.
Mrs. Frank w. Youngman, Sec'y.
Mrs. C. F. Truax, Treasurer.
Wives, sisters, daughters and moth
ers of Scottish Rite Masons are ell
igible to membership and it is believed
that there will be fully 800 members
in the organization. There are to be
no dues. A permanent organization
will soon be effected.
One of the principal objects of the
organization is to mother the members
of the DeMolay for Boys organization
and to devote considerable attention
to girls work. They will cooperate
WITH" the Scottish Rite members IN
charge of Boy Scout work.
The Ladies are to serve the Scottish
Rite banquets and the proceeds are
to be used in giving vacations to the
girls of Minot during the summer in
the form Of an outing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-05
MeHENRY COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS APPROVE $55,OOO
HIGHWAY EXPENDITURE

Towner, Jan. 5.-The action Of the
Mcenry County Commissioners yes
terday in approving the expenditure
of $55 900 on federal aid road projects
in McHenry County will mean a
great deal to motor traffic in north
western North Dakota, according to
good road enthusiasts who were pres
ent at the meeting yesterday. The
plan is to share expenses with the
federal department in improving some
five miles of road on the "North Star"
trail between Velva and the Ward
County line and approximately 10
miles of road running west of Towner
on the CTR" trail. For a number of
years these two sections of road have
been the terror Of motorists travelling
the two familiar trails.
w. H. Francis of Velva, director
of the North Star trail, is generally
given credit for having the Velva
project brought to the attention of
the board while D. J. O'Connell of
Towner, director of the CTR" trail,
was the sponsor Of the project west of
Towner.
c. E. Danielson, president of the
Minot Association of Commerce, who
is also secretary Of the North Star
trail and director Of the "TR" trail,
was present at the meeting. H. K
Craig Of Bismarck represented the
Stat Highway Commission.
The action of the County Board for
the benefit of the CTR" trail will oc-
caslon special rejoicing at the annual
meeting of the CTR" trail association
lin Rugby Wednesday Jan. II, accord
sing to Henry F. Dooley Of Williston
secretary Of the North Dakota divi.
might of the action of the board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-05
Potato Growers Should File Com
plants With Huseby

County Agent John HuSeby is max
ing special effort during the re-
mainder Of the week to gather all pos
slble data from farmers in this county
who have made complaints against
commission firms receiving potatoes
from them, it was announced yester-
day following a meeting Of the po-
tato marketing investigation COM
mitteee of the Minot Association of
Commerce. The committee, consist
ing of J. Norman Ellison, chairman,
H. S. Davies and D. E. MAR met in
the Association offices yesterday and
conferred with Mr.. Huseby relative
to the investigation.
Mr.. Huseby reported that the del
egates returning from the Farm Bur-
eau convention in Fargo reported that
the extension department of the Ag-
ricultural COLLECT has been permitted
to carry on a complete investigation
of all commission firms against which
complaints have been made. He is
endeavoring to secure all possible
data at once and forward copy to
the department. The departments
representatives are now in the Twin
Cities.
The Association of Commerce COM
mittee is also considering plans by
which potato digger will be available
for every 80 or 40 acres. The matter
is being taken up with implement
concerns.
When the findings of the extension
departments investigation committee
are made known, the Associations
committee plans further action. Mr..
Ellison, chairman of the committet,
is now in touch with the Minnesota
Warehouse and Railroad commission
relative to this matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-05

hausted freezing condition. He was
in Granville Tuesday and it is be-
lieved that missing the train he start
ed to walk home. He was in a
crippled condition for years, follow
ing paralysis, and was unable to make
much progress along the road.
Eide was about 81 years Of age. He
was former resident of Minot. He
was a general favorite at Glcnburn
the people looking after him well,
He was always presented purse at
Christmas time by the residents of
Glenburn.
Mr.. Eide was in Minot Tuesday and
took lunch with his old friend, John
Weber, who knew him back at Ken
yon, Mimi, where he lived prior to
coming to Minot in 1902. John
wanted Chris to remain over for q
visit, but he was anxious to get back
to Glenburn.
He leaves brother in Kenyon.
His father returned to Norway some
years ago where he died.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-05
In Police Court

Hazel Strand, vagrancy, $40 fine
and S. costs. Paid.
Doris Tinroth, vagrancy, $40 fine
and S. costs.
Thor Thorsdal, vagrancy, $40 fine
and SIS costs.
Oscar Hogie, vagrancy, $500 check
for appearance. The four were ar
rested by Mrs Campbell, assisted by
policemen.
D. W. Kimball, Chef Harris, T. J.
McPaul, Tom Slatky, were arrested
for frequenting a gambling place and
were fined $40 and IS costs. Jos.
Blake was arrested for keeping a
gambling house and was given $45
fine and SIS costs or 80 days in Jail.
r. N. Rose, L. o. Solberg, Lee
Nicholson were arrested for frequent
ing a gambling house and fined $40
and SIS costs.
Percy Cook and C. M. Baker were
arrested for fighting and disorderly
conduct.
C. W. Anderson was arrested as a
fugitive from justice and taken to
Fargo. .- .-.
E. l.. Wait was fined $45 and SIS
costs for carrying concealed weapons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-05
HUGHES STORE AT DEERING
ROBBED MONDAY NIGHT

Deering. N. D., Jan. 4.-No clue has
been obtained as to the identity of
yeggs who blew open the safe of the
w. A. Hughes & Co., general store
here sometime early yesterday, and
who escaped with about 500 in cash,
$179 in thrift stamps, a small amount
of merchandise and notes, deeds and
other valuable papers which w. A.
Hughes, manager Of the store, esti-
mated today are valued at nearly
$4,000. A complete check of the loss
has not been made, but it is known
that the loss will be heavy. The safe
was completely wrecked as a result
of the explosion Of the nitro-glycerine
charge which was used to open it.
The large glass in the front door was
smashed in, window on the east side
of the store was broken by throwing
a brick Though it, and the back doors
were~all found open when the robbery
was discovered when the store opened
for business yesterday morning.
No one heard the explosion which
wrecked the safe, but residents report
having seen large automobile with
yellow wheels in the city about mid
night, and it is believed that the auto
mobile may have been driven by the
yeggs.
The notes, deeds and other papers
taken out of the safe are of no value
to the thieves, it is said, but if they
are not recovered it will constitute a
heavy loss for Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes was in Minot yesterday
afternoon and notified Ward County
authorities Of the robbery. McHenry
County authorities have also been
Hotified
Deering is just across the line from
Ward County in McHenry County.