davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TANLAC DEMAND
 IS GREATER THAN
 EVER IN HISTORY
Modern Plants Have Increased Capacity of 62,24O Bottles a Day, But Makers Are Still Behind Orders = Medicine Publicly Endorsed by Best People Everywhere.

During the first seven months Of this year s,5s4.eo bottles of Tanlac have been sold and new world record for a proprietary medicine is estab- lished.
 More than so.ooosooo bottles have been sold during the eight years Tan lac has been before the public, and to say that 1t is the largest selling medi- cine of its kind does not begin to tell the story. No other preparation has ever approached the demand enjoyed by Tanlac, and it is expected that the sales this year alone will be more than ten million bottles.
 Working diligently at full capacity the three modern laboratories at Day ton, Ohio, WaIkerville. Canada. and Mexico City are still behind with or ders, in spite of the fact that the com bined output has been increased to | 62, ,240 bottles a day. While the labora- tories are striving for qauntity produc- ton this endeavor Is still secondary to the determination to make no sacrifice whatever that will endanger the high quality of the medicine.
 Tanlacs widespread and ever in- creasing popularity is the strongest possible proof of its unquestioned merit. No product no matter how ex- | f~A- e0NCA AAoCAs NO140 AOAAGAAGN tp establish world records for sales year after year if 1t did not produce actual and positive results
 Tanlac is composed of the most
 beneficial roots. herbs and barks
 known to medical science. The for
 mula is ethical and conforms to al
 pure food and drug laws. and altl-ougf
 Tanlac's superiority is abundantly
 supported by leading authorities it il
 the people themselves who have mad,
 Tanlac what it is. Millions upon mil.
 lions have used it and have told othe
 millions what it has done, while thou
 sands of the best people in every com munity have given public statement of the great benefits they have re ceived by taking it.
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
ERWIN ROGERS FOUND DEAD
 1TrrrNyr. TIT TITS

- Erwin Rogers, caretaker of the Old Lyme cemetery. died suddenly Monday morning while in his automobile. Mir. Rogers, who was about 55 years of age, was found dead in the machine below Hamburg. near the Bill Hill schoolhouse. by Miss Josephine Daniels, teacher at the Bill Hill school. Miss Daniels was on her way for the morning session of school when she made the discovery.
 MT. Rogers is survived by his wife. They made their home in Pleasant Val ley. He is also survived by son, Les lie Rogers of Old Lyme; daughter Mrs. Harrison Conway of Lyme a brother, Ernest Rogers of Layville, and half-sister, Mrs. Ina Bohler, who is in the Philippines. It is thought that the stricken man was the victim of a heart attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
MAKING DEDICATION PLANS
 FOR NEW ST. MARY,s OFT

Tentative plans have been made with Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford where by the bishop will come to Norwich on Sunday, Dec. 10, and dedicate the new St. Mary's memorial church, now in the course Of construction on Central avenue. The date will make the 25th anniver- sary of the parish being separated from St. Patrick's parish, which brought Rev James J. Smith, now of New Haven, from Hartford to Norwich, as the first resident pastor, and the late Rev. Hugh Treanor from Waterbury to St. Patrick s as pastor It is planned to make the ded- ication ceremony 8 memorable event in the annals of this city and the next three months will find Rev. w. A. Keefe the pastor, and his people working out new programme worthy of the day.
 There are few handsome memo rtals yet to be spoken for which are to be placed in the church and along with these Father Keefe has conceived the idea of having a family or individual pew with the nameplate attached with the memorial idea.
 Rev. William A Keefe, the pastor, was assigned to the parish from St. Johns church, Plainfield, succeeding Rev. John H. Fnzmaurice, who was pro- | noted to Waterbury, in August. 1919. Shortly after his coming the new church project was started and the past three years speak of his arduous labor, cul- minatiRg In the happy event for parish which will take place in December. The l present edifice on North Main Street was opened for public worship in March | 1S45
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs Fred Lavallie of Occum visited recently with her father Joseph Gates of Moosup.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Ner- wich are the guests of Mrs. Horace Frink Of Stonington.
 Miss Mae Shea and Miss B. Higgins have returned from visit of two weeks in New York city.
 Miss Minnie A. Wheeler of Laurel Hili road has returned home after an auto trip through the White Mountains.
 Misses L. Belle Rathbone and Martha A. LefEingwell are spending this week at the MapIewood hotel, Maplewood. N. H.
 Mrs. Addison E Dodge and little son. Franklin, of Springfield, Mass, called on Mrs Frank Miner of Fowler avenue. last week.
 Mrs. Charles Adams of Pittsburgh, has returned home after visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Justin Holden of 1S Claire mont avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Relyea and son, wilfred, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Henry E. Holden of ss Bentley street for two weeks.
 former Norwich Town resident. James Greer left Mystic Monday to re- sume his studies at Wesleyan univer- ssty, Middletown.
 Mrs William Simmons has come to Norwich to make her home with her daughter. Mrs John B. Vaughn. Mrs Simmons has lived in Central Village for many years until the recent deatt of her husband.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Mckenzie Fra ser. (Ella Jane Gernhard) have return. ed from their wedding trip, and fol a time will reside with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Fraser of Lafayette street. MT. and Mrs. Ralph w Gallup O Stonington and Mrs Roswell J. Brewr and little daughter Barbara of Onect street, motored to Lisbon recently ana visited the Pilgrim Dahlia gardens owned by Rev. William J. Reynolds. Mir. and Mrs. George Fraser of Laf ayette street, had as motor guest over the week end on trip to Worces ter and Fitchburg, Mass, MT. and Mrs Charles Harvey. While in Worceste they attended the outing of Nemrot Grotto.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles N Burdicl of Lafayette street, have been enter taing Mrs. Burdicks parents, Mir. an, Mrs. James Cottreil of New London and their daughter Miss Ruth Cottrei ! R. N, of New Haven who has be ! spending month at her parents home Miss Cottreil is to return soon t New Haven, to take up her duties i the government hospital,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

field. formerly of Andover, this state. and Miss Ruth Scott Pelton of Spring field were united in marriage Satur- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Memorial church in Springfield. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed ward Payson Berry.
 The bride wore a charming gown of white satin. trimmed with Spanish lace and canton crepe. Miss Clara Thompson of Andover. Conn.,, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor. She wore a frock of orchid canton crepe embroidered with chenille. Guests were present from Bos- ton. Worcester. Hartford and New Lon don.
 The bride Is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pelton of Springfield. The groom is the son of Mfr. and Mrs. William B. Thompson of Andover. He was born and educated in Andover and Is employed fin the Springfield Post office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Ms, William Nixon
Judge Libby Imposes Fines.

Five men paid fines in the police court Monday morning for drunkenness and one for breach of the peace. The case against E. L. Weeks of Groton for y,o- lation of the motor vehicle law went over for day.
 Judge Arthur F. Libby heard two cases in chambers. A. Davidson. rro- prietor of the Strand theater, was be- fore him on charge of breach of the peace in kicking Walter W. Lang. lead CT of the orchestra, at the theater Sun. day night. The attack grew out of ar accusation by Mir. Davidson that the orchestra was playing old music. The court allowed settlement of the case by Mir Davidson paying a $1O fine withour costs.
 Dr. W. B. Casey was also before tht court in chambers, following his arrest on Friday night and again on Saturdal night. He was arrested Friday nigh by Sergeant Kane and Officers M. Car roll and Ryan when he refused to leav, a Franklin square drug store when tn, clerk wanted to close the store for tn, night In this case, the accused wa fined $10 and costs. amounting il s18.50, on the charge of intoxication but the charge of resisting an office was nolled upon the agreement that tn doctor is to pay for the damage done | Officer Caroll's coat which was torn | the struggle getting the prisoner to tn police station.
 The second arrest came on saturda, 1 night when the doctor accused office Carroll of giving him black eye i making the arrest the night before an called the officer hard name The pn licennan arrested him and he was f,.t SS and costs in court on breach of tn peace charge, amounting to s13.5e. Bot ! fines were paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Shower For Nisr Anpa rb,eI.

A pretty shower was given Monday ev- ening by the employees of Mir. MaiIon's department in the dining room of the J. B. Martin Co.,. in honor oS Miss An na ThieHs approaching llarriape. She was presented a beautiful mahogany clock, candle holders and many useful gifts. Refreshments were served by the Misses Elizabeth Morrison. Agnes Nc Cracken, Dorothy Pearson and Mary Krauss. There were victrola selections and exhibition dances given by Miss Julia Donegan and Miss Lulu Savage. The dining room was prettily decorated with asters and daflias
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WALKED INTO AUTOMOBILE
 ON STREET IN GRO,

Mrs Abbie Mcdonald, wife of Louis Macdonald of SO Thames street. Gro ton. is at the hospital in New London, suffering from a lacerated skull, having been knocked to the pavement in Groton Sunday morning about o'clock when she walked into the path of a passing motor vehicle. Mrs. MacDonald's sight has been impaired for some years and going about town she feels her way with a cane. She had been visiting neighbors across the street and was returning io her home. One car was parked on the side of the street and another driven by Louis Schleyer of Norwich, was going south. The driver of the machine pass ed by the parked car and saw Mrs Mac Donald starting to cross the street Ig- norant of her poor sight he thought she would wait at the roadside until he had gone by. Mrs. Mcdonald continued to go on and walked directly into the side of the car and was thrown to the ground.
 The driver stopped his car and took the injured woman to a doctors office. She was then taken~by MT. Schleyer to the hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TEXTILE WORKERS AIM FOR
 UNIFORM 4S HOUR LAW

Before the annual convention of the mule spinners association adjourned in Boston on Saturday, the delegates held jubilation over the great textile victory in New Hampshire and Rhode Island where all the workers were going back to work Monday morning on the 4S hour basis, having defeated the effort for g 20 per cent. wage reduction and the 54 hour week.
 Resolutions were passed condemn ing the department of justice for what was claimed to be an attempt to take from the citizens the right of free speech by means of injunctions against the railway workers. It was also vot- ed to support the railway shopmen on strike.
 Delegates from all the textile cen ters of New England representing 50 locals were present.
 The financial condition of the organ ization was reported much better than at any preceding convention, in spite of the large contributions to support the textile strikers during which the spinners stood in the foreground sup porting organized as well as morgan ized workers.
 The officers of the international were instructed to make every effort to secure uniform 4S, hour law for the New England states.
 It was voted to ratify the action ot the executive board in becoming part of the federated textile union of Am i erica which represents over 0,00o op- eratives. The Independent textile or ganizations affiliated include the Am erican federation of textile operators international spinners' union, brusselll carpet weavers association, amalga.
 mated textile workers of America, In ternational art square weavers' asso ciation, the tapestry and carpet weav CTS association. the loom fixers in ternational association and the anal 1 gamated lathe operators of America
 The election of officers was as fol | lows:
 ] President, Samuel Ross, New Bed | ford; treasurer, James Taylor, Fal River; secretary, Irving Fleming, Hol i yoke; executive board, Philip Hole Plainfield, Conn; Dennis Reardor
 Lowell Fecondo Sinifaliki, Pawtuxe
 Valley, R. l.; Matthew Bailey Baltic
 John Tomlinson, Pawtucket; Thoma
 Cooper, Westerly; Henry G. Baudett
 Lawrence; Thomas Robinson, Warrel
 R, l.; Thomas Addison, TaftyilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
 Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face to- morrow.
 It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago and kid- ney misery as for rheumatism.
 It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles that's the secret of Rheuma's success.
 But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to Lee & Osgood Co. or any good druggist and get a bot tie, and if 1t doesn't do as we promise get your money back. It will be there waiting tor you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Minnie Palmer of Washington street left Saturday to pass two weeks in Stamford.
 Norwich visitors to Nantucket have been hearing of the skill of Miss Larned Ely and Grosvenof Ely IT,. who returned to Norwich recently after passing the summer with their mother. Mrs Mary L. Ely. They were prominent in all sports. especially water sports. their aunt. Mrs. Henry R. Bond IT.. having given them a Swampsooct sailing dory which out chased everything in its line at Nan tucket
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
STORMS FAMILY GEr-T0GETHER
 AT BABY,s BIRrHDAY PART

Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Storms of Roselle Park, N. J., with their daughter Jane Elizabeth, are spending 8 two weeks vacation with MT. Storms parents on the East Side.
 Jane Elizabeth's first birthday was celebrated Sunday after by a gathering of twenty nine relatives and friends, among whom was Eleanor Mitchell Young, second cousin, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. M. Young, IT., together with all of both family branches back to their great grandmother, Mrs. c, J. Storms of ss Palmer street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Cut Hand Badly on Latb,,

While working on a lathe Monday morning Alfred Heebner of the firm of Heebner Bros, Chestnut street. received deep cut on the back of his left hand. Adam Ensling. a fireman at the Central fire station. placed a tourniquet on the arm stopping the flow of blood.
 Dr. Clarence c. Thompson was cslisd and took two stitches in the wound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
QUAKER HILL MAN
 SUICIDE WITH REvoLvER

Jacob Laziuk, about 40, conrrnitted suicide by shooting at his home at ouas- CT Hill, early Monday eTening. Mir La- ztuk returned to his home on the old Talbot place on the Colchester road at Quaker Hill sometime between and s3o o'clock. As he entered the house he asked his wife If she had got the cows in. She answered, NO"
 Mir. Lozfuk is said to have grabbed a revolver and to have shot himself in the head. The New London police were mo- tifed of the suicide. Dr. G. N. Miner, medical examiner for the town of Water ford, held an investigation as did Dep uty Sheriff Tubbs. A New London un- dertaker fook charge of the body.
 Mir. Loziuk leaves his wife and three children
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
wedding in November.

One of the important November wed- dings will be that of Miss Clara Alice Hall. daughter Of Mrs. William H. Hall af South Willington. to Major F. Rus sell Smith of Norwich. the week before Thanksgiving. Mss Hall Is a graduate sf Dana Hall. Wellesley, Mass, and Ma Tor Smith of Brown university. class of 1916. He is now on Governor Lakes Etan. as military aide-de-camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
wln aet People to ralr.

Norwich and between Norwich and North Stonington who desire to go to the North stonington fair September 18th and 2oth, inc Shore Line Electric Company vii; run a 12.5O D. m. and 1.s0 p. m. car out of Norwich for the fair, arriving at North Stonington at 1SO D. m. and 2.30 D. m. On the return extra cars will be provided at 5.3o D. m, arriving in Norwich at 6.SO p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
cuer.s of Miss Renhs

Miss Edna c. Herbert spent Friday afternoon and evening in New London, at the home of Miss Bernice Beebe. Mrs Gerard Francis Connor of Man hc, was also a guest that day at the nome of Miss Beebe, the three young women being former students at Nor wich Art school Miss Herbert spent he week end with Dr. and Mrs Charles II. Lamb of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Trolley Accommodates Patrons.

Evidence of the effort to accommodate and please patrons of the local trolley company was displayed Saturday noon at Stonington when the 12.19 D. m. car bound for Westerly waited for six min utes for two prospective passengers who could not cross the steam railroad tracks due to a slow fright train that was passing. A representative of the com pany called out asking if there was any one on the other side who wished to get the ear. The answer was in the affirm ative. The car waited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
SUES FOR s5.ooO FOR
 LOSS OF HUSBANDS LOVE

Olga Skrigan of New London has brought suit against Feodocia Schwytz alias Theodocia Schwytz, also of that city. for s5.eO0 damages for alienation Of her husbands affections. Papers in the suit which were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are re- turna5ls to the superior court tho first Tuesday In October.
 Mrs Slyrigau alleges that the defend ant has sought the company and society sf her husband. Sam. and by her acts slandishments and ssductons, as alien. ttsd bis love and affection and has de- rtroyed her happiness and that of her soms; has humiliated her among her friends and that she has been abandon td by her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
OBITUARY.
Ken. Henry Mason Shell


 Ex-State Senator Henry Mason Shell died at his home in Deep River Sun day morning of embolism, following an attack of acute indigestion, which de- veloped three weeks ago.
 Ex-Senator Shell was descendant of ancestors who lived in Massachusetts Colony in the seventeenth century. His grandfather, Daniel Shell, was one of the pioneer cotton manufacturers of Connecticut, with factory in Plain field. His father, Thomas Mason She'll was a cotton manufacturer in Moosup and Attlebore, Mass. and later in the insurance business in Boston. His moth l CT, Mary Claf1in Shell, daughter of Comfort C1afin, of Attleboro, died when her son, who was born in Taun- | ton, Mass. August 8, 1860. was two years old The boy was educated in At ] tleboro and Providence and was for 8 time bookkeeper in those cities. In 1884 he went to Deep River as book 1 keeper and in conjunction with M w Potter he bought in 1885 the wire nov city plant of the J. A. Smith Manufactur- ing Company.
 December 30. 1881. he married Miss Emma J. Bull, daughter of George A. and Mittie Williams Bull of Deep River.
 He was an able worker for the re- publican party. For some years he serv- ed on the board of relief. He had also been chairman of the school board and Il of the republican town committee From 1883 to 1887 he was a county commis- sioner. In 1899 he represented Saybrook
 in the Legislature and was member
 in the committee on interpretations. h 1903 he was electer to represent the 21st
 district in the state senate and was
 chairman of the committee on railroads
 He was attendant and supporter oi the Deep River Baptist Church. He was trustee of the Deep River Say.
 ings Bank and of the Fountain Hil Cemetery Association. Senator Shell wa. also member of the Hartford Clui
 and the Deep River Wheel Club. T Mrs. ". l. Browning.
 Mrs. Ida Browning died suddenly Sun . day night in this city. Mrs Browning who was the widow of W. I. Browninl 5 who for many years conducted the car Il riage making business in Montville. wa stricken by shock on Saturday WhIl : visiting in Montville Sunday mornin
 early she was removed to the hospits v where she died late in the evening. A + the time she was stricken she was stay j. ing with relatives. Wednesday an q Thursday she was one in attendance a < NAAS AAOOtA2A3S VI t1A6 4NCM 10n2Ou 4aE
 tist association. Since the death of he ', husband, Mrs. Browning has been liy h ing with relatives in the summer an :, during the winter she stayed with ! daughter, Mrs. Jennie Falden in Bo: . ton. She had been at the home of he . son, Earl Browning, Of Norwich Tow
 all the summer. he is survived only b this son and her daughter
 d Mrs. William Nixon e MT. and Mrs. John F. Rogers an Il son Bruce of this city are in Provi s dence to attend the funeral of Mir 7, Rogers mother, Mrs William Nixo
 who died in Providence Friday after moo. Mrs. Nixon was 72 years of ag ,tl Besides Mrs. Rogers she leaves tw ii other daughters, Mrs Neil MacKa le of Providence and Mrs. Joseph Barbe k of Iowa.
 al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
AuroMoRILE NuarBERs

OBSCURE AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS
 DUE TO TAR, DUST AND DAMP
 Many automobile markers are look fnr blurred and in some cases as if they had rusted. These are all made at the Connecticut Reformatory in Cheshire and at tho recent meeting of the directors the subject was brought up.
 To was eEDlained that the trouble is q result of present conditions. Tar is be- irE put or many roads and dust Is in t-s air Tts dust settles on the markers ana is dif cult to remove. Some mark ere were leff al the institution a while arc f1r era nination and 1t was dis covered a well known but unpopular form of grease was the best and a sure rem sdy. This in familiar language Is "El- bow Crease"
 The paint and enamel are all right, but the natural conditions have obscur- ed the figures which can be restored by a little car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
OF HEARING o.

Chicago. Sept Is-Nearly one half Of the six hundred affidzvits produced by the government in support of Attorney General Danghertys bill for an in3unc- tion against the rsIl strikers win not be considered in deciding the case. Jndgs James H Wilkinson announced today in upholding the defense in an attack on their probity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TIE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS

54 4-ineh Msnnish Tweeds for Dresses or Skirts, in browns,
 blues and greens Price . yard .--@.------ ..------ -.----- tlsS1 5+inch Smart Diagonal Twesds, for Suits, Coats or Skirts. ln
 periwinIeie, gray, tan, brown and
 new blue - at. .sfle0 54- inch Poirst Twill, for Drsss
 e~ Skirt, in black, navy and
 brown-Prios a yard t3ee
 54-ineh Tweed Jsrssy Tubing
 for siip-on Dresses or Skirt, h psriwin<Is, gray, green, brown and copsnhassn 5Ise-at-----t2-ss 54-Ineh Ts~o-Tens Cheek Epspss stirtins, in tan and blue, hsnns and tan, tan and brown .-.at. .ef So 54-ineh Trieotins, for Suit e~
 Dress, in black, navy, tan, brown and. copenhsssn Price a yard ...--.-.....-.-..--.---SS1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Announes son.s Marrlnrs.

Mir. and Mrs. William N. Ackley an- aounce the marriage of their son, Fred Newell Aczley, formerly of Quaker Hill To Margaret Flynn of Brooklyn, N. r, Sept II, 1922. They will make their ione in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Rsnorts from various sections of the -o,,rf-v show that railroad men who ,Ta exposed to the elements of the changing weather and all sorts of sforns are frequent victims of colds md pneumonia It Is found also that Father Johns Medicine Is used by many railroad men as their safeguard arainst these dangers to which they aTe exposed. They realize that the purs food clements of which Fether Tohu's Medicine is composed give them new strength with which to fight off colds and coughs and help them to build new flesh and strength. Because Father Johns Medicine is guaranteed eres from alcohol and dangerous drugs In any form, many railroad men use 1t In their homes as safe medicine for all the family.