davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
DE LUXE CONCERT GROUP
 OPENS Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE

Over 300 people enjoyed the delightful entertainment given by the De Luxe Con- cert Group Wednesday night at the '. M. c. A, the first of a, course of four to be given at the association building during the winter months.
 The course was opened by Edwin W. Hill, general secretary of the Y. who welcomed all, to the entertainment, ex- plaining that as in the past, the had selected for the group of entertainments the best that could be secured.
 The opening number of the program brought together Abram Chasing. pianist, and Miss Marie Caslova. violinist, in First and Second Movements of Sonata, by Caesar Franck, and their execution of this difficult number was perfect, win ming applause from a delighted house.
 The next number was Micaela's Aria from Carmen (Bizet), a soprano solo by Miss Ruth Williams, who with her ex- preSion also delighted her audience.
 The De Luxe Concert Group was made up of three artists of the musical world and throughout the concert delightfully."- entertained their audience, rendering their selections in solo or duet in a man. ner that won praise from every music lover attending.
 The first concert of the Y. M. c. A.
  and more, and kept up the high quality of entertainments this association has brought to Norwich each winter.
 The program of the evening was aa follows:
 First and Second Movements of Sonata, Caesar Franck
 Miss Caslova and MT. ChaSns.
 Micaela's Aria from Carmen, Bizet Miss Williams Waltz Bril1ianfe, ChopH Caprice Espagnol, Moskowsk MT. Chasins.
 Exaltation, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach The Gardener, Rob. KahH Miss Williams.
 Meditation from Thais, MaSsenet Mazurka, Zarzyk Miss Caslova. Caprice, Ernest HutchesoI Valse Caprice, RubinsteiI MT. Chasins.
 Mother, My Dear, Bryceson Treharn' PierTpt, Dagmar Rybnel Life, CurraI Miss Williams. l PreNdium and Allegro, Pugnani-Kreislel i Orientale, Caesar Gu l Siciliano. Francoeur-Kreisle l Miss Caeluva. Last Rose of Summer, from Martha, 1 FlotoV l Miss williams, Miss Caslova and MT. Chasins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
BOOMER STEALS S25O AND JENELRY
 FROM WASHINGTON ST. RESIDENCE

Jewelry and s2OO in cash were stolen Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ewald R. von Hornig of s23 Washing ton street by transient roomer who went drought her apartment while she was at breakfast.
 Mrs. Hon Hornig did not discover her loss until about two hours and half after the man had left the house, but she at once notified the police and furn- ished them a description, of the thief who had given the name of Lee when he came to her house Tuesday and hired a room. Descriptions of the man were wired to police departments in other cities in the hopes that the thief might be located and watch was kept here in case he had not left the city. As he had such a good start before the theft was discovered it is probable that he had eot well away from the city before the search for him began.
 Besides the money, Mrs. von Hornig lost three gold rings, one with dia- mond in it, another was an aquamarine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes Complete Relief in a Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel. it's harmful and it's unnecessary.
 If after breathing Hyomei, the won- derWorker, you are not rid of vile eatsrrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to affections. In two min utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in 8 few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs,
 Get Hyome1 outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guar afltee 10 quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; it's ihex- pensive. The Lee & Osgood Cal can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Why Suffer From
 Bronchial Asthma?
Simple HOme Treatment MakOs
 Beoathing Easy.

Just because you start the day tired: ifeIess, worn-out from loss of rest and the dfficult breathing of miserable asth- nna--do not think you have to stay this way long.
 ,sasify again by using this simple treat ln1WTt known as OLidaze, the prescription Of a Worcester, Mass, physician.
 For any form of asthma " whers gre. the tS inS short and dificult, it's healing, reliev- inS action is really wonderful. Sufferers -Iko can't brsaths at night and who gasp for d good. clear breath will apprecfate She relief and comfort Oxidaze gives.
 Oxidaze is a tahlet. made from essen- ltialS oils which, when the patient dis aoiWes in the mouth. almost immediately osOEhes the irritation. clears out the Ichaked-up air passages and enables the i 1lYReFer to breathe easily and get real comfortable nights sleep. II is sold by Lee & Osgood, leading IdrnzEists, who agree to refund the full iu1rehaso price of the first package to any ExSgVe1, who does not obtain satisfactory jFefief. Asthmatic sufferers should give lOxadaxe a trial It is harmless and 1n- expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

were both very much incaused over the marriage. Ms. Boldcn said that few days after Mrs. Luther's and her mothers visit to her. she received a lei ter from Mrs. Gaillard urging her to give her substantial proof of her marriage to Bolden and that he was married to witness when he married her (Afrs Gail lard) The following spring she received ths visits from Mrs. Oaillard at her home.
 In her cross examination Mrs. Bolden testified that Bolden, whom she married in 1881, left her in 1895; that he was a tramp after he left her and that he was obliged to leave Philadelphia on q hours notice. She said that she heard nothing of her husband until she learned of his marriage to Mrs. Gaillard and that she did not see him again after he left her until about 15 years later when he went to Philadelphia to claim some money left him by his uncle. Mrs. Bolden admitted that Mir. Bolden was a col lege graduate, but said that he got into | trouble while he was living with her. She denied that she wrote to Mrs. Gail lard firse, telling her that Bolden was her husband.
 Eliza B. Morley of Old Lyme, was put on the stand by the appeilees after the | TedulnS OL hIs. bO4ueh D NeSAiiloAs- SAS was a former resident of this city, knew Mrs. Luther well and testified that in her | opinion Mrs. Luther was mentally sound. | Attorney Abel P. Tanner who drew the will in dispute was called to the stand for l the second time In the trial. He testified to circumstances preceding the execu- tion of the will and gave his opinion that Mrs. Luther was sane.
 Testimony by David F. Armstrong exc cutor of the will and beneficiary under 1t, occupied the time of the court until
 adjournmen Wednesday afternoon.
 It's the under dog that howls fol
 the peacemaker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
WEST SIDE PIN0CHLE IN
 SIXTH NIGHT OF PLAY

Lewis kept his lead Wednesday even- ing in the sixth night of play by the West Side Pinochle club, but Schuler was sent from second to sixth place, which was the biggest upset of the evening. J. Jordan's 1890 was the high score for the evening.
 The following were the scores of the nights play:
 Lewis s,7o5, Sehuler 5,54o. Pendleton 6.6S0, A. Jordan s,Ss0, Peckham 1885, Bailey 7,415, Haskell 7,020, Parker r. S70, J. Jordan 7,S90, Pettis $500, Boyn- ton 6,155, Underwood 5,610.
 The standing: Lewis 44,3so, Pendleton 43. $40, A. Jordan 43,600, Peckham 4S,- 455, Bailey 4S,2S5, Schuler. 4S.O95, Has, kell 42,S55, Parker 42,040. J. Jordan 4I,- 5S5, rettis, 39.S7o, Boynton Sa,s25. Un- derwood 36,6s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
F|ERY,TTcHINGSKIN .ISQUICKLYSOOTHED
 WITHTHISSULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur. a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema: that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and The skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning. itching or disfgure- ment. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Rowlcs Mentho- Sul- phur may be had at any good drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
READS FORMER TESTIMONY IN LUTHER WILL CASE

Judge Newell Jennings and a jury in the superior court at New London con tinued to hear testimony Wednesday in the re-trial of the appeal from probate of the will of Mrs. Augusta Luther of New London, which Is brought by Mrs. Luther's niece, Harriet s. Devereux of Castine, Me.
 The testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth Bolden of Philadelphia in the former trial was read in court Wednesday morning. Mrs. Bolden was the wife of John C. Bolden, when he married Mrs. Charlotte s. Gail lard, sister ofMrs. Luther in 1899.
 In her testimony Mrs. Bolden said that Mrs. Luther and her mother came to her home in Philadelphia in the fall of 1901 and told her of the marriage of her hus- band to Mrs. Gaillard and that they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
 ARATIsTICE DAY OBSERVANCE

The Armistice day celebration commit tee, at meeting held Wednesday even ing in the. American Legion rooms, Stead building, compelled plans for the .observ- ance of Armistice day, which occurs Sat urday of this week. After the meeting, which was well attended, and which was presided over by the chairman. Webster D. Copp, it was announced that the plans for the day include a supper, free to all service and ex-sevice men,, at the Eks' home, Main street, at 5.So o'clock Saturday afternoon. and dance at the armory in the evening,
 The dance, like the supper, will be free and open to the public of Norwich and wishing sailors and soldiers from the submarine base and the island forts.
 During the supper at the Elks' home a concert program will be rendered and there YM be an entertainment program. A 10-piece; orchestra has been secured for the dance at the armory in the even ing. The dancing will start at s o'clock and last until midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

and the third had a black stone engraved with coat of arms. The thief also took a gold watch, belonging to Rev. Robert B. Day, rector of Grace church, Yam tic,' who rooms at Mrs. von Hornig s house. The watch had the reetor's ini- tials on it in a monogrom.
 According to the report made by Mrs. von Hornig, the man gave the name of Lee when he engaged the room Tues day. He said he was an artist and lived in Waterford and had studio in New London. Wednesday morning he was up- stairs alone while the other people in the house were at breakfast and it is | supposed that was the time when he se- | cured the money and jewelry. He left the house about o'clock
 Mrs. von Hornig did not discover the theft until she had occasion about 10.3O | to get some money to pay bill. The man was tall and stout, about 35 years old, smooth face, bald on the | front of his head. He wore a grayish
 colored overcoat, gray soft hat, carried la grip and wore overshoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
FUNERALS Martin Cassidy

Funeral sevices were held Wednesday morning for Martin Cassidy from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Watson, of 26 Laurel Hill avenue. At the services in St. Patricks church, Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mass, assisted by Rev. c. W. Brennan as deacon, and Rev. NJ H. May as sub-deacon. Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ and during the service Mrs. Farrell rendered, Abide With Me.
 Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, Father May conduct. ing the cornmitta1 service at the grave. The bearers were Daniel J. Hfnchey, James H. Dunn, Thomas F. Cummings. Frank Hartie, George H. Dolan and John Bolin.
 Arrangements were by Cummings and Ring.
 Capt. Jason l.. Randall
 The funeral services of Capt. Jason L. Randall took place at his late residence, 12 Ramsdell street, Groton, at 2.50 We'd nesday afternoon. There were a large number of relAtives and friends occupy ing the rooms of the spacious mansion. Beautiful floral tributes from relatives, friends, the Congregational church of which he was devoted member and from other organizations with which he was connected were banked about the casket. Rev. Henry Woodward Hubert, pastor l of the Congregational church, officiated, 1 bringing words of tender tribute to the excellencies of Captain Randalls charac- l ter in civic, philanthropic and church work. He emphasized his interdenon- | national interests and spoke of his warmth of heart toward the Methodists Those acquainted with Willimantic Camp l rxyil1 that fnr veaPS ta in Randall had aided that association in many ways, being member of the execu- tive committee, assisting Hberany in its financial burdens, and always ready to assist the spiritual growth of the camr 1 services.
 Prayer was offered by the Rev. George R. Atha, pastor of Groton Baptist | church, who touchingly offered petition for Captain Randalls widow, who suffer CT paralytic stroke about a week ago al a private sanitarium near New Haven
 where she had gone to rest awhile. | Among those present from away vert two brothers from Port Jefferson, Long Island, Captain Henry M. Randall anG Albert Randall. Interment was at tn.
 cemetery in Ledyard Centre.
 Mrs. Eli M. Whitney
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eli M. Whit ney were held from the funeral parlort of Church & Allen Wednesday afternoon
 many relatives and friends attending
 There were many beautiful floral tributes
 The service was conducted by Rev. A. P
 Bljnn, who also conducted eommittl service at the grave in the family plo in Maplewood cemetery. The bearer were David Dean, John Bhven. Clarene B. CapFon and Charles A. Dowsett.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
ESTIMATES OF $sss,7so
 FOR COLLEGE AT SToRRS

There was a conference at the capi- | tol at Hartford Wednesday on the estimate of the cost of new buildings and other improvements at Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs, to be submitted to the state board of finance, to be considered in connec- tion with the recommendation for the appropriation for the college to the committee on appropriations of the in- coming session of the general assem- bly.
 The estimated cost was ssss.7s0 and had twelve items including sums for class rooms and laboratory building, accommodations for students, faculty cottages, diary and husbandry. farm, horticulture, pomology and vegetable gardening, poultry husbandry, bee keeping, campus and athletic field, and | facilities for handling coal
 Dr. A. B. Meredith, state commits sioner of education, presided and seated with him was Dr. Charles l.. Beach, president of the college. 9th l CTS at the conference were Frederick | E. Duffy, of West Hartford, repre- senting the dairy mems association: | A. N. Farnham of New Haven and L. M. Benham representing the vegetable | growers; B. x. Searles, A. B. Hall and
 Paul P. Ives, the poultry association;
 former Senator Elijah Rogers, the
 pomological society: H. B. Stoddard
 the swine raisers; H. L. Langdon, Al
 Ian Latham of Norwich and Louis St
 Clair Burr, the bee keepers associa-
 tion and Henry Dorrance, the sheer
 breeders association.
 Senator Rogers called attention tr
 the necessity of encouraging farm la
 bor, and pointed out the present scar.
 city of it. He said that Connection could use all the fruit that was growI
 in the state. He did not think it shoult
 be necessary for the Connecticut Az
 ricultural college to buy food whicl
 could be grown on it's own land. Sena tor Rogers urged that farming wa . better than manufacturing or othe
 business enterprises. There is no bet
 ter business than farming" said Sen : ator Rogers.
 Dr. Meredith remarked that $500,
 0O0 a year was spent on the trade , schools in the state.
 , Mir. Latham of the beekeepers as sociation said that pupils of agricul
 tural colleges should be taught refine , ment. I know of one place where saw the students fed like animals Nil
 Latham said.
 MT. Farnham of the market garden CTS association referred to the need c
 greater supply of labor and said tha he would be obliged to reduce the acre n age of his land under cultivation be , cause of h4s inability to get help. Til son that it was likely that there woul
 be further restriction on immigratio by the reduction of the rate from thre to two per cent. Mir. Farnham sai the proper kind of immigrants we1 : not coming to the country. We al letting in a lot of families who ca ' read and write but who do not war to work. We should get more braw Q and muscle" said MT. Farmham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
PERSONALS

Charles H. Harris of Salem was a visitor in Norwich on election night.
 MT and Mrs. Charles L. Woodmansee and son Henry and Mrs. Macy Woodman- see. of PIainfeld were recent guests of Miss Charlotte Woodmansee of Rockville, R. I.
 John Shea of Trenton, N J., and Ed win Higgins of Boston have returned to their homes after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Edwin Edwards of Hinckley street.
 William Crawford, and the Misses Frances and Veronica Crawford of Woon- socket,N R. L, who have been the guests of Mrs M. H. Donohue of Main street have returned to their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
REV. c. N. RICKETTS, STEAKS
 BEFoRE COLLEGE CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the Norwich College cub was held Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Franklin s. Wilcox at the Norwich State hospital, Mrs. Frederick Shenk presiding. During the business session Miss Ann Brown announced the concert of the Wesleyan University Glee and Mandolin club to be given at Slater shall.
 The talk of the afternoon was by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Greeneville, who spoke Interestingly upon The Test of Democracy. His talk was followed by a charming interpretive dance, The Butter fly. by Pizzicati.
 Tea was served by the hostess follow ing the meeting. There were about 40 members present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
REDUCE YOUR FAT
 WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was adiet--sexercIse." Today it is saTske Marmola Prescription Tablets" Friends tell friends--these friends tell other. They eat substantial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily. without gufng through long sieges of Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold bY all druggists the world over at one dollar for case. or if you prefer you can order direct. from the Harmoias Co, ,l61s Wood ward ASe, -DetTots sHteA- t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
CONVENTION REPORTS GIVEN
 BEFORE W. CT. Q. MEET


 The W. c. T. U. November meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at the Aouoa of Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, g Court gtreet.. The president, Miss Harriet G. Crogs, presided and the service opened with singing, scripture reading and pray CT.
 The Oecretary's and treasurer reports were read and accepted. It was voted to contribute S5 toward the prohibition work in the state. The union is to Se- sure literature to distribute among pro fessional men, on law enforcement.
 Other matters of interest were dlscuS- SeA. after which Mrs. WymSn gave . very interesting report of the first days activities at the recent state convention held in New London. She was much impressed win Rev. M. R. Genter's re- marks and commented, making special reference to what he said the w. C. T. u. would mean in the coming days.
 Mrs. Fields spoke of the convincing ad- dress of MT. Hohenthal, telling of his ex- periences in Europe, and of the awaken ing interest in prohibition. The W. c. T. U. is a great factor along edu- cational lines In every country he visited. In Dresden alone they conduct S2 restau- rants, that the citizens may have temp eranee places to take their meals in. They are educating the people in Ger many, Italy, Switzerland, Scotland and England. by hanking temperance and prohibition posters in every conceivable place. and in several of those countries scientific temperance is taught in the school Wednesday evenings address vas given by Miss Cora Frances Stod- dard, director scientific investigation bureau of Boston and was full of con. Tincing and deep thoughts, only as ont Af such authority can talk on the effeet' of alcohol.
 It was q very successful convention and many prominent men and womeI from other organizations visited the con Vsntion ad gave very encouraging wordi of greeting
 The hostess served delightful and deli cate refreshments, which were enjoyed SaIle the reports were given.
 The election of officers resulted in tn following: President, Miss Harriet c CRoss; secretary. Mrs. Maud Bmce treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
 The next meeting is to be held a Mrs. Joseph ]. Fields home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Cultivating Checkers and ,D,,ea,

Checkers, the game of brains, is grow. ing more and more popular with the men of the city. and every evening in various stores can be seen players grouped about a board, endeayoring to beat the other fellow Chess another game that re- quires considerable thought and study, is also growing popular in the same stores. Whether the games wiU break out in epi- demic form in the city is still question.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
STERLING VOTE SHOWS
 SOME WIDE DIFFERENCES

Sterling gave republican phlralities in Tuesdays election that ranged all the way from 1S for United States Senator George P. Mclean to 61 for Charles Gates of Willimantic on the vote for county sheriff.,
 The following was the vote:
 For governor-Ten1pl r, POS; Fitz- Gerald d, TO.
 For United States Mclean r, 195; Spellacy d, 1s2.
 For congFessman-Fr Freeman T. 2o2; Jo- doin d, TIT. For sheriff Gates 222; Fox d, 1s1.
 For senator, 2sth district-Ash T, 2O4 ; Williams d, IFS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

Teacher-Does any pupil here know what lease is2 We'll Moses .Finkel- stein may tell us.
 Moaes-It's one of them things what fastens on yer and sucks yer life blood.
 Teacher Remembering a recent ex- perlence, sotto cove)--I guess that defn- ition is about right Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
For Breach of Peace.

Antonio Sedrone of Franklin street was arrested Wednesday night on a breach of the peace charge after some difficulty in the store of Anthony Colletti on Franklin street. where 1t was claimed he had got into an argument with Mrs Colletti and blows were struck. The arrest was made by Sergeant A. C. Matthewe and Officer M. Pounch.