davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

The body Of Mrs Mary Kunza, 40,
who disappeared from her home in the
basement, at 66s North Main street,
on the night of Friday, March p, was
found Sunday morning back of the
GreeneYille dam in the Shetucket riy-
err. 1t was lodged and held down I'M
der water among some branches and.
limbs of trees in a sluiceway near the
Norwich Water Power Co. canal.
Discovery of the body was made
by man who was fishing in the ca
nal and was able to see the woman's
clothing under the water which was
not as deep as usual because the ca
nal had been drawn off to make some
repairs at the Shetucket mill
Two young fellows named Gaucher
and Mulkin waded out and drew the
body ashore. where 1t was seer by
Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve, medical exam
iner. who pronounced it a case of SUI
fcide by drowning. Shea & Burke
we're allowed to take charge Of the
body.
Mrs. Kumza, who was widow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

Women are staging boxing bouts IL
London.
The first income tax IN the United
States took effect in 1853. when a tax Of
per cent was made on all incomes o.
more than $500. and per cent on IN
comes above $4,000.
Regular daily air service between >
New York hotel and Atlantic City =
planned. and eventually the regular ser
vice NAV be extended 70 Washington
Philadelphia and other cities.
Telephones which sneak a message
loud enough to be heard thirty feet awsy
and into which messages may be spoke
from the same distance are new IN
vention designed as a "time-saver.
Every year forest fires in the Unite6
States destroy or damage sufficient tim
Der to build houses for the entire pop
ulation Of a city the size OF Washington.
n. C.: New Orleans. La; Denver, Colo,
or san Francisco. Cal.
Persons who object to having tha
phone around in sight may house tn
instrument in new piece OF furniture
which is a combination seat and table
The phone is entirely hidden in tiny
closet when not in use
Princess Csnts,-uzene. rTanddsughter
Of General L. S. Grart. occupies the San
office in connection With her duties a.
member of the American central commit
tee for Russian relief az that OF her grand
father. preceding his election a. presidert
just after the close fthe Civil war.
The famous Venice museum know
as the Academy. which was closed SIX
years sgo when ITALY entered the var.
is again open to the public Its most "a
mons nainfi7g Titiau's Ascension" has
been removed and Is hung in the Frsrl
church
In coal mines where blasting - da-r-
erous the hydraulic cartridge IS safe
ard effective substitute. II works on ths
principle Of the hydroststic press. split
ting the coal hy the rressure ~ water A
o-p'cliEe cofai Ing qrTc ttne. whic1
| EXPANDS under the action Of water. has
/ also been used as a Substitute FOR eT-
plosiyes in coal mining.
Crowds Of Portland Ore. people> are
| focking daily 10 the banks ~ the Sandy
river to FISH for Euelt. which are nov
| running. Hundreds OF automobiles ars
| parked daily along the highway and trzf.
| nc officers the needed. The srneit are -
| numerous that big hsuls are being mad
| with improvised drop nets. ranging form
| bird cage to lace curtains.
4 Among the 1Ss different kinds OF bae.
terra and other organisms taken from
the bodies of house flies by different IN
vestiEators are infantile diarrhoea. ~.
phoid fever. anthrax. food poisoning
leprosy. tapeworms. hookworns. bubon
ic plague. conjunctivit.s summer com
plant. tuberculosis. enteritis. trachemz
erysipelzs- gas EanErene. sfomacl
worms. pinTorms and ophthalmia-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
HIGHLY APPRECIATED SERVICES
OF FORMER NORWICH PASTOR


The First Congregational church at
Madison, Wisconsin. in taking acton
upon the recent resignation of Rev. Ed
ward S. Worcester as pastor voted to
continue his salary for the summer and
il is expected that he will conclude that
pastorate and leave Madison about the
first of July.
The reply of the church to the resis
nation of Rev. Mr.. Worcester, who was
formerly pastor OF the Broadway. Con
gregational church in this. city. as print
ed in the Wisconsin State Journal Of
May was as follows:
I'VE. the members of the First Con-
gregational church of Madison, IN ac-
cepting your. resignation, wish you to
know that we fee! sadness and genuine
regret that circumstances shoull have
arisen which have made you feel Your
resignation advisable. We DO not feel
that the church can or should try, TO al
ter YOUR decision.
But we are extremely grateful to you
for many things. We are not unm nd
full of the fact that with Your assist
ance church debt OF about $4,000 has
been paid and that during your admin
| istration the beneT olences of our church
! have been mora than doubled.
| Further we are indebted. to you for
| fostering a closer relationship with sis
ter. churches of our city; an fnterde-
| nominational spirit, so essential to the
! good OF all At no time in the, church
! history has the pastoral work been bet
| ter or more adequately. taken care Of
We have testimony of this fact from all
our membership. AT no time ir the
church's history have we felt that q
more truly Christian character has occu-
pied the pulpit. we firmly believe that
! through you theechureh has :receiv ed
| new life and atrenewed impetus to ca.
~ on the work of the society. 1t mus
| be gratifying to you to know this and
| to- realize thai we as a congregation
feel 2. new sense of responsibility to the
community and new sense of conse.
Grafton to cur church life because Of
your ministry.
We are deeply appreciative OF your
most successful efforts in increasing tht
church membership This alone has
been something with which you may
justly feel well satisfied"
! Including those who plan to unite will
the church. at the next communion Junt
1 4. the. number received into regular
membership since, May 1. 1918, viii bt
f, just over 900. In addition the Congre
gational university pastor has brought
over 500 students into associate Tor tenn
| porary) membership in the FIRST church
in the same time. The number of fam
lilies cared for exclusive of students
| from out Of town, is about $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Jones is in straitened circumstance
isn't hep
"Yes: he tells me it Is about al he csf
do TO keen the wolf out OF the EarzEe.--
Boston Transcript.
DO you expect to do much work q
you succeed in getting Te-eiectedg~
I'm not sure whether I'll be able to-
replied Senator Sorghur. The campaign
promises TO be so nerve-rack.ns and ex-
hausting that ! may require almost fhs
entire term OF Office 10 rest up for another
one. '-Washington Star.
A wei known senator went 10 = poiii.
zeal meeting in Kentucky. The train was
very slow-so slow that he complained
TO the conductor.
III you don't like the train. you car
get out and walk grunied tae conductor.
Il would replied the senator. but
they don't expect me tn this train az
rives.'
Father-Have you had any encou-
ragement from my daughter
Su tor-Well, she said you would
be willing TO continue her monthly
allowance after our marriage.-New
York Sun.
Women are taking a wonderful lead
ership in affairs Of slate"
They are" replied Senator Sorghum.
Fame has recognized feminine GENTS
1 shouldn't be surprised II IN a rttjs
while all the footprints in the sands Of
time were left by high-heeled shoes."-
Washington Evening Star.
Wife Creading from newspaperl-
Refined couple says an adyertifenen'
will adopt healthy girl not more than :
years old etc.
Husband Cvho walked the floor wiz
baby last night)-'I admire the parentzi
instinct OF this good man and woman,
but I'd like TO give them this parental
advice: Don't take On a child until att
Il has passed the teething period. -
London Answers.
I'VE ought to love our enemies
AT a distance" replied Miss Cayenne.
at is propersentiment to admire an en-
envy as a member OF the human race.
but bad taste to cultivate one as a e.oss
associate Washington Star.
Tramp--I believe yer dog likes ne.
lady. He wagged his tail at me When
come in.
Observation-Disclosures he WAS just
thinking Of sll the fun he's going 10 have
with you when you so out--Americsn
Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
CREENEVILLE WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN SHETUCKET RIVER

with three children at home and = boy
in the army was miss ng from her
home on the morning IF Saturday,
March 2e, when her son James awolse
and looked for his mother. She had
retired the night before at the usual
time. James being at home, but The
other two children Mary -. and AM
ME Z, spending the night at a
friends house. The children waited
all day Saturday for their mother to
appear and when She hal not cone
home, by night. the boy James report
ed the case to. the police.
AS the Shetucket river runs in the
rear of the house and the woman had
been respondent at times since tne
death of her husband about two years
ako, the supposition had been that
she had drowned herself iisthe river.
The first selectman has taken charge
of the children since their mother dis
appeared, finding a place where ths
boy can work on a farm and 4 board
| ing place for the two girls in another
family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
TOILET WATERS
ROGER AND GALLET VIOLET
Toll EFT WATEp

training of his father in that business,
Mr.. Coffee has throughout life been a
lover of trees and flowers, and has a.
ways both at his private residence in
Tacoma and his summer home on the
Sound, devoted much time to their cult
walton. This temperament and taste
and habit of his would therefore seem
doubiy to qualify him for place on the
park board of any city. Seldom in these
days do the people Of any community
have the chance to vote for a candi-
date so ideally fitted for the position to
which he aspires as is the case here
with Mr.. Coffee. Nor has The Tribune
the slightest doubt but that the cit
liens of Tacoma will handsomely i'm
prove in this regard the opportunity
which is now theirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

MT. and Mrs. NapoieGn Parent and
family OF South Front street were re-
cert guests Of friends in Providence
and Woonsocket, r. l.. making the trip
"a their. motor
Ar. and Mrs. Alfred anderson and
ulifrsd anderson Of North Slater ave-
uae spent the weekend with Mrs. Lin
-e-ron's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Airs. ches5ro in Mystic. Conn.
Ouer Gallipeau Of Centerville, r. l.,
WHO spent the weekend with friends in
-gwu returned to his home Sunday eve
ming.
Tonsnsh Council No. "a. K. OF c..
mex Sunday afternoon in their rooms
On Providence street
Mr. and Mrs. Osten Ferguson Of Hol-
woke. Mass. we're weekend guests of
Mrs. Fersuson's brother and sister-in-
Az. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Boyle OF Prov
c-ncs street
a Etass ere which spread to the fence
sehird the Ponemah house caused q
ltt.c excitement Saturday morning but
was fztngushed before any great dam
age vss done.
The Grand Carnival which. has been
Eisen by Court Wequonnoc. ~. IS. F.
o. A.. In Parish hall for the past few
weeks came 10 a close Saturday even
ly. and dancing for which the Imperial
orchestra furnished music was enjoyed
Until 1880. The booths were well pat
rented and there is no doubt that a
large sum will be realized and added Ia
the treasury Of the order. The com.
mittse in charge Of the successful az
tair we've: Chairman David Lambert
vice cnsirman, Allen Boyle; financial
secretary. Ernest Jervis; treasurer
frank Burr; William Brown. william
Roach Moses DUrocher. Eugene Mer-
Ter. Joseph Bena-, Albert Barry. Loui,
l-eniicux. Noel Bianchette. Eugen,
-anioert, Saul German. Henry Pepin
Albert Lambert, Arthur Durr, Joseph
Lambert Arthur Davignon. Edward
Inioeauit. Henry Blsnchette. Philias lie
nieux. Charles Smith Richard Heber
alng, Christopher Hsberdiug, Arthur Pc
pm. james Dunlop. Joseph Paul. Ma
.hias Eouther. Hormidss German
Revert Brown. Arthur Dufour. Leoi
S.anchttte. James Fletcher. James Muir
rhy. Clifford Norman and Edward Gia
iIe.
Victor Caron OF New London spen
ne weekend with his mother. Mrs Ma
Ida Carcn OF North 3 street.
Nr. and Mrs. Albert SENEGAL and fam
lly have returned 10 their home o
scuth G. street after spending fe,
DAYS he guests OF friends in Plain
fed.
At a recent session Of the Taftvill
conEgsga ;ioEai Sunday school. commit
iHcs we're sproi5ted TO have charge G
r7e thldren's lay exercises on Jun
ILL., a decoration committee was as
appointed.
James Copeland o. Newport r 7
spent the Weekend with his brother-ir
sv. William C. Kendall Of Norwic
avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

Father Mooney is to- leave the. parish,
they rejoice that he has won promotion
to pf;sterate, TO which new duty he
goes with ripened experience resulting
from that training. which is such an inn
portants factor in the progress and Sue
cess Of the church OF which he is SO
worthy ali exponent. During Sunday
scores of Norwich parishioners called
a. the -rectory to congratulate Father
Mooney, while expressing personal re-
gree that st. Patrick's was to lose such
a hard-Norking assistant.
The exact date when. Father Mooney
will leave Norwich, ALSO the name of
his successor, will be announced by
Bishop Milan later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
w. B. COFFEE ELECTED
on TACOMA PARK BOARD

W. B. Coffee, who removed from Nor
witch to Tacoma, Wash, a number of
years ago, has just been elected to
five year term on the park board there
by vote of 6,479 against S.713 poll
ed by the closest<rival, the present in
cumbent.
OF Mr. Coffee as candidate, the Pu-
yallup Valley Tribune said in advance Of
the election under the title, An Ideally
Qualified Candidate:
We note that w. B. Coffee-of Ia
coma,who has just retired from a sue
cessfui career of thirty years in the
plumbing business, is a candidate for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
THE nER.IIT THRrsH.

THE HERMIT THRUSH
Sweet singer. in the high and hoy plao
OF this dim-iif cathedral 81 ne NILS
With reverent brow ard 1plfted tsce
] quaff the cup Thy melody diStilf-
What s9srkiing well Of iurpid Tnuss
Within Thy breast to aueheh my shirs
Ike this2
What namelesS chords are no pene-If
thy wings.
That al my soul is lifted hy thy blirsi
Perchance the s7me mysterious desire
Hath brought us both 10 this dceI
shrine as one
For now-ii burns q single Name ~ -
Dropped through the bran-hcs from tnt
setting sun
And rs thou sinrest. 10. the voce Is nine
Each note. thought. cacn thouEnt
silent prayer.
OF JOY. Of nesce-of ecstasy divine,
Poured forth upon the fragrant WOOD
land air
And l. who stand anart. am not alone.
Here. in these great cathedral aisles
untrod.
% Hermit thou mast o7ene1 Heaven IN
known.
And through thy song have COM
muned with God
August Wight BomberEcr. IN Indian
spoiis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
Hair Tonics and Sharnpoos

national guardsmen has also been ap-
proved by the commanding general of the
Third corps area, in which Camp Eustis
is located.
The date of the encampment. which
was originally set for, July 1897. has
been changed to July Ills because the
New York national guard viii use the
camp from July 1880.
The 1921 regiment will probably be
assembled in New London on June 80
and viii leave by special boat for the
camp in Virginia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
GIVEN BAD BEATING
on ROAD AT YANTIC


Tony Povak OF Yantic, with his face
covered with biodNfrom wounds in his
head and around his eyes, ears and
cheeks, was seen staggering in the road
at Yantic by DR.. Paul F. Gadle Sun.
DAY evening about 8 o'clock and was
brought to police headquarters in the
doctors machine to have his wounds
dressed.
Povak accused his nephew, John Po-
yak of 81 Tenth street, Greeneville, OF
having made the attack on him. jumping
out of an, automobile and welding some
sharp instrument believed to have been
screw driver. Povak's head and face
were iabbed in a half a dozen places
his nose was broken, his left eye closed
and one rib broken. =
After the beating the assailant rode on
in an automobile but he was arrested is.e
sunday night at his home and brought
70 notice headquarters Bonds for ms
appearance in police court were furnish
ed in the sum Of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

actually vanislnes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not produce
the least shininess or greasiness of the
skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a noor complexion wrinkles. puff
ness around the eyes, .freckles crows feet
or lines around the mouth ugly finger
nails, Or Just a simple roughness of the
face, hands or arms caused by wind or
sun. You viii ind that any or all of these
troubles will quickly disappear with the
use Of Towards Buttermilk Cream If
You cannot obtain locally. send 10 cents
(silver or stamps for generous trial
package of both Cream ard Soap, How
ard Bros. Co., Buffalo. y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
FREEpoN roR LIE MnNp.

FREEDOM FOR THE MIND
High walls AID huge the body may con
fine
And iron gates obstruct the praoneTf
gaze.
And massive bots may haffe his design
And VIC ianf keepers watch his dcrlout
Ye, scorns The immortal mind this bas.
control,
No chains can bind Il. and TO cell IL
close
Swifter than light Il flies from pole 70
pole.
And in fash. from earth 20 heaven i
goes
II leaps. from mount 10 mcunt-frou
vaic TO vale
Il wandfrs. piucking honeyed fruits arc
flowers.
IL visits home. 10 hear the fresidc tale
Or in sweet converse 10 DaEs the toy0uf
hours.
It's IN before the sun roam ng sfzr.
And, in its watches wearies every star.
William Lloyd Garrison
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
RED CROSS APPEAL
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

The Norwich Red Cross branch has
received the following appeal from the
American Red Cross on behalf of the
sufferers from floods in the Mississippi
valley:
Floods in the valleys of the Illinois
Ohio and Mississippi rivers have caused
death. great loss of property. and thou
SANDS Of families TO be without shelter
food or proper clothing. Ihirty-one
thousand homeless are being fed by the
Red Cross in the state of Mississippi
alone. The Red Cross has quickly or.
ganized relief work with the help of To-
cal committees at many places in Illi-
nois and on the Mississippi river south
Of St.sLouis, particularly in the states
of .Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
I The first needs have been met by ma
i tional Headquarters APPROPRIATIONS of
approximately one hundred thousand
dc&ars.
There is great work to be done until
the stricken people who have lost their
all can be reestabhshed IN nome life At
least fFe hundred thousand dollars will
be required by the Red Cross. There
should be generous assistance for these
struggling Communities and the health
and comfort of destitute men, women
and children should have every possible
Contributions may be made for use at
any designated place. or IN any specific
territory, or for distribution according
| to the actual necessity fe- help at the
| discretion Of the national organization
Chapter officers will report and for
ward the money which they collect to
the respective division Offices.
(simed( JOHN BARTON PAYNE.
| Chairman.
+! The following letter relative to the
Mississippi valley foods has been re-
ceived by the chairman of the central
committee from President Harding:
Hon. John Barton Payne, American
Red sCross, Washington, D. c.
| My dear Judge Payne: have observ-
ed with much interest and pleasure the
prompt and effective work which the
Red Cross is doing for the reIfer of
acute need in the fooled areas in the
Mississippi valley and congratulate you
upon this splendid public service. The
country. 1 am sure. will warmly apprc-
! ciate this service of the Red Cross and
will respond to any appeal which it may
make for this great work.
! Very truly yours.
(Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING.
Contributions may be sent to Fred
erick ". Lester. treasurer Norwich
Chapter. American Red Cross. AZ Cen
trail building. Norwich, and will be for
warded Immediately to the national or
| esnization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
AT THREE
CLUTCHES BY BISHOP

Bishop Chauncey Brewster made ms
risit for confirmation Sunday At the
morning service at Trinity Eplscopni
church he confirmed a class OF tourteen'
At an Afternoon service at st. An
drew's church a class Of two and al me
q, service at Christ church a class
If sivteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

MA. can't give baby bite of my sp-
pie-''
Ike has no teeth to bite with yet,
scar
Cant I ger him yours. Ma They're
on the bureau. Boston Evening Tran
script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
19sD ARTILLERY WILL
GO TO CAMP EUsTIs

GO TO CAMP EU SITS
Col. Morris B. Payne. commanding the
1921 field artillery, has been notified that
Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards. COM
handing the First Corps area, has ap-
proved of the regiment going to Camp
Eustis. a.. for its annual encampment.
The use of the camp by the Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
SALISBURY IsPETITIoNINa
AGAIN FOR PARDON

The petitions for freedom Of six pris-
oners from New London county serving
sentences at state prison will be heard
by the state board of pardons on June -
The prisoners are John Yurasz, Dirotto
Cabando. Frank Fsicove. Simon A. G.
Salisbury of Norwich, Mortimer Wells
and Frank Sand
Salisbury was given life sentence
several years ago for shooting and kill
ing two men in Preston
Few people are stingy with, the
things they don't want.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

Tells Druggists Not To TaRe Any
ones Money Unless This Delight
full New Vanishing Cream Quickly
Shows Decided Improvement.
Buttermilk Cream

Buttermilk Cream
crel3 tee b eauty al
most Ike magic.
The most wonderful
thing about it is the
fact that while it
turns the duflest,
nest fifeless com
plexion to radiant
beauty and makes
red or rough hands
or arms sn o wy
white, yet there is
not the slightest
Sicn Of itS 1,se II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

The reason woman keeps house
50 we'll is-you'd better tell her 50,
anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday-Generally
fair.
Saturdays Enthusiastically fair
lictls change In temperature.
sundays weather-Fsir, southerly
Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
TAFTVILLE

ST. hours after high waller Il is low
Ha-tr. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
WARREN g. HARDING.

Contributions may be sent to Fred
erick ". Lester, treasurer, Norwich
Chapter. American Red Cross. 43 Cen
trail building. Norwich, and viii be for
warded Immediately to the national or
ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
EATHER
Conditions

There hzve been local thunder shoT-
RS within the last - hours In the MIC
an, Atlantic states. the Caroinas, the
trrrr mississippi valley, North Dakota,
he northern Rocky mountain REGION
rsxzs. aud Southeastern NeF Mexico
-ir-uh--e the weather remained fair.
The Indications are for mostly fair
rszther Nondsy and Tuesday In the
states east Of the Mississippi river ex-
art that showers are probable Tues
say in the lower Mississippi river. and
ne east gulf states. There will be lit
is change in temperature during the
aext two days.
Wind
North q Sandy Hcok-Moderste va
liable winds and partly overoasp Mon
Say
sandy Hook 20 Hstteras-Moderate
ssstsrly east and northeast. overcast
Monday
Forecast
New Enthusiastically fair Mon
sav and Tuesday little change In tenn
pcrsture.
Observations In Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following charges IN temperature and
baromctric changes Saturday and Sun
cay;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

suN. NOON ANp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
leBllllstik

Nsral,b. Monday. May IS. 1879.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

Manicure Preparations
45c cutex Sets. Il /. Sale Price 42c
23c Parker Pray's RosaIine. -. 2oc
1oc Emery Boards. Sale Price &c