davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
ELECT MRS. LUTHER PACKER
 K D. CITY UNION PRESIDENT

Mrs. Luther D. Packer of Taftville was elected president of the City Union of the Kings Daughters, at the annual meeting of the union held Wednesday evening at Bushnell chapel, Central Baptist church. The meeting was called to order abort s o'clock and was opened with the reading of scripture and tl.e offering of a prayer by Rev Robert L. Roberts, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Miss Maida Wright entertained with an excelIently rendered vocal solo, followed by the roll call showing a total of 7S in attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. R. Blackledge, and were accepted as read.
 Mrs J. c. Atterbury. Mrs. Earl Christ man, Mrs. c. A. Hagfberg and Mrs. John B. Oat were appointed 8 committee on res olutions and Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins was named chairman of the nominating com mittee.
 Miss Wright was heard in another solo after which the circle reports, covering the year from May 1st to April 3oth, were given. Nine circles reported, all reports showing the past year to have been an ac- tive and very successful one.
 The nominating committee presented the following names for officers for the en- suing year:
 Leader. Mrs. Lvt'ler D. Packer; vice leader, Mrs. John fsl1i treasurer, Miss Hattie Carter; recording secretary, Mrs. A. R. BlactleG-- c---e'fs7 7ading secre- tary. Mrs. Hezekiat l'crKlnS.
 The report Ma d the off:c. CTS unanimously elecced The retirir,, leader, Mrs. J. c. Atterbury offered greet ings to the incoming leader, Mrs. Packer who then resumed the chair. Mrs Louis H. Geer and Mrs. Ear Christman were appointed the hospital ] Sunday committee. and Mrs. Leroy John son was named delegate to the tri-coun- J ty convention of the Kings Daughters te ] be held in the late spring at Willimantic l At the close of the meeting coffee and 1 cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
UNITED MINE WORKERS WIN
 CASE AT CHARLEsToWN. W.

Charlestown, w. Va, April 26 (By the A. P.)-Trial of the officers and mem- bers of the United Mine Workers of America on charges of treason and other offenses alleged to have been committed in the marching and fighting last year was marked today by the winning by the defense of its fight in. the case of William Blizzard, for application of the bill particulars filed by the state.
 The bflb filed when court opened, al- legged that Blizzard assisted In assem- bling the forces which crossed Boone county and battied with state and coun- ty forces on the Logan-Boone border, that he induced officials of local unions to provide funds for arming and attack Ing forces, that he directed them to in- wade Logan and Mingo counties, and that he personally took part in the battles about Blair and furnished ammunition for the fighters.
 On that portion respecting the fur nishing of funds, T. c. Townsend and Harold Houston, defense counsel, de- clared that more specific information was needed as to which of the 6S4 locals in ! Districts IT and 2s of the minerS orEan-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
DESTRUCTION OF HOTEL
 CAUSED BY BRUsH FIRE

Asbury Park. N. J.. April 2s.-Brush fires which for the past two days have spread over wide farming areas. today invaded the towns of Ortley and Law alette, south of here, destroying Hotel ortley and three houses in Ortley and a residence in Lavalette.
 A half score of houses are believed to have been destroyed in fires which are burning on the east side of the Barn. egat Peninsula. Fire companies from Seaside Park and adjoining towns are fighting the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
GREEK COMMUNITY DANCE
 WITH MANY ATTENDING

The Greek communities of Norwich, New London, Westerly and Wfllimantic gave their third annual dance Wednes- day evening in the Elks' hall for the benefit of the Greek church, having a good number attending and having sold between 300 and 400 tickets for the sue cessful event. A program that called for many encores for the dance numbers was given by the Philharmonic orchestra of nine pieces.
 The arrangements committee included John Panoras, Charles Gianocopoulos, George Belmagis, Charles Gregory. Mi chael Karaganis, Henry Straits, Sam Sakelaridis and Chris Stamos. Carna- tions were sold by Mrs. K. Panoras. Miss Eff Panoras, Miss Mary Malone, Miss Anna Malone and Miss Persephone Karas and refreshments were served by Gabriel Gregory, Peter Kalas, Arthur Psilos, Spires Apostol and K. Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

brother, George l.. Wallen, and his wife. The bride wore a becoming suit of navy blue and carried sweet peas, and Mrs Wallen work black silk.
 A reception for members of the fami- lies and a number of friends was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Caroline Wallen, 55 Elizabeth street, and the newly married couple departed at g o'clock amid shower of rice and con fetti for a short wedding tour. They will reside fin this city upon their return.
 Lieutenant Ives, who is the adopted son of William W. Ives of II Champlin street, is in the employ If the Norwich division of the state highw ay department having charge of the construction work at the Mystic river bridge. His bride has been in the employ of the Carpenter company and is popular among her many friends She was givrn a shower last Friday evening. receiving many beautiful and valuable presents.
 McCarthy-0TcC Carthy
 A pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning at o'clock in the cathedral al Hartford, when the rector, Rev Thomas Duggan, married John F. Mccarthy o1 this city and Miss Anna T. Mccarthy oi Hartford. The best man was John T Murphy. brother-in-law of the groom. and the bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Mo Carthy, sister of the bride.
 The bride was becomingly gowued in q navy blue suit with hat to nat.n ani wore T corsage bouquet of sweet ceas The bridesmaid was also attired in a tlue suit with hat to match and ca=riei tea roses.
 A wedding d'reakfast was served al the brides h)na, 71 Edwards street. She is the daughter of the late Patrick ant Hannah Calvin Mccarthy and Eas beer employed as bookkeeper The groom 1! the son of Annie Dwyer Mccarthy and the late Michael Mccarthy and resides at ', Orchard street. He is employed as a fin ;sher at the United States Finishing Co in this city. After a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City, the happy coupit will reside in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 CELEBRATE GRANT CEN

A centenary celebration of the birth of General Ulysses S. Grant was held We'd nesday evening by Clara Barton Tent. Daughters of Veterans, at Buckingham Memorial A special program arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. J. c. At terbury, was given as follows:
 Reading, Sketch of the life of Ulysses S. Grant. Mrs. Jennie Newbury; solo. Bat tie Hymn of the Republic, Milford New bury; reading, Grant in the Civil War, Mrs Lillian Whiting; solo, Tentins To- night. Milford NeT'bury; reaIing, Grant as President, Miss Gldays NeWbErry; read ing, McKinley's Appreciation of Grant. Mrs. Jennie Newbury; solo, Come Where the Lirrlens Bloom, Milford Newbury.
 The final number was magical act by Charles Hall and troupe Miss Marjorie Fields, a merrfoer of the trdiloe. presided at the piano during the magical act.
 Dancing and music were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Charles Burke acting as prompter for the square sets. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the commit tee in charge. Those assisting Mrs. At ter5ury on the committee were Mrs. Lucy McDougan and Mrs. Walter Brinknan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Rev and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott are at Atlantic City.
 Joseph Hall and his daughter, Miss Flora Hall, are spending several days at Harwichport
 Miss Elizabeth Trumbull has returned to New Haven after a holiday visit with her sisters, the Misses Trumbull.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert S. Comstock are to reach home at the week end after a triu to California returning by way of New Orleans.
 Miss Louise T. Norton has resumed her studies at Columbia university, having spent the spring vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
SAYS JAZZ Is NO WORSE
 THAN QUEENSTOWN WALTZ

Princeton, N. J., April 26.-Jazz is no worse than the old-fashioned waltz, Fritz kreisler, famous .violinist, said tonight. Looked upon as a clever satire and A humorous turn of the musical world. there is nothing objectionable about 1t, he declared in discussing modern mu- sic before his concert at Princeton uni versity
 If the drinking and general high life which has charaaterized it's existence can be traced to it's door, jazz is to be deplored." he added. But I do not be- lieve this to be true; jazz is but a clever satire on the older music"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
800 CONNECTS ATTEMPT
 JAIL BREAK IN CAIcTrTA e

London, April 26.-Three hundred con- victs made sudden and desperate rush for the gates of the jail in Calcutta. to- day, according to the correspondent of the London Times, and completely sur- prised the staff. The guards opened fire. however, and killed six of the convicts and wounded about a dozen None of the men escaped by the gates. but a number of them scaled the wall and have not been recaptured.
 While the fires set by the convicts were burning there was struggle be- tween the prisoners and wardens. in which several of the wardens were in- jured, but none killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
 IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
 ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says noted skin spe- cialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery ecze- ma, that nothing has ever been found to take its place.
 Because of its germ destroying pro- perties, it quickly subdues the itch ing, cools the irritation and heals tht eczema right up, leaving a clear smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for i'm provement. It quickly shows. Yoi can get little jar of Mentho- Sul. l phur at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CENTRAL VERMONT TRAINS
 UNDER DAYLIGHT SAVING

When daylight saving time goes. into effect Sunday morning on the railroads there will be a, slightly changed schedule on the four Central Vermont passenger trains that run through this city.
 Southbound, the present $50 a. m. train will be. at s.31 a. m., and the pres ent 7.13 D. m. train which is the boat train will be at 6. 30 D. m.
 Eorthfbound, the present 6.17 a. m. train will be at 5.17 a. m. and the present 1.48 b. m. train will be at 12.48 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Murphy & McGarry
 207 Main Street
INvENTs A MUSIC TYPEWRITER

There has been invented in Europe music typewriter called the lzronaa q rographe. With .he aid of this instru- ment 1t is said, the composer may pro- duce a typewriter scroll without tho trouble of making the characters by hand. All that he has to do is to place himself at the piano and give free play to his creative fancies. Every stroke upon the keys is registered in regular musical character upon a paper scroll wound upon drum. The machine Op- crates through a system of electric contacts with the piano keys. The reg istering apparatus, which resembles an ordinary typewriter in size. may. in order to remove discordant sounds. be placed at a distance from the pic ano, even in an adjoining room Christian Science Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CATS

Cats dread death terribly. Eagles are their greatest enemies. attacking puss with a swoop, much the same as puss attacks a dog. In @ fray with the latter the cat often Is but slight ly hurt, for her skin is so loose ii can be pulled halfway round her body
 She has been called a thief There are many proverbs to this effect. and they have the ring of truth. The cal looks on the property of man in the same way as the white man regarded the property of the American Indian. They have a definite property sense as far as their own property is con- cerned. however. and will defend it. Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
ORDERS WiNDHAM MANS
 ARREST FOR PERJURY

Charging Samuel Granger. of Windham, with perjury, Julge We16 in the superior court at New Haven Wednesday ordered his arrest and instructed the states at torney to prosecute. The action took place while the suit of Mrs. Catherine Granger to have Grangers diSorce set aside was being heard. Granger was taken from the court room and locked Ip for arraign- ment tomorrow.
 Judge Webb granted Granger a di- vorce from his wife in June, 1920, on grounds of desertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Accents pesigns bn dohn Harris

Designs made by John L. Harris of this city for the stage setting and scenery for "a play, Move On, which is to be brought but in New York by a colored troupe of 60 people, have been accepted by John Rucker,. who was appearing at the Strand theatre this week in the Chinaman and the Coon.
 MT. Ruclker left for New York Wednes- day night with paper and cardboard model constructed by MT Harris of the scenes in the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Safety Talk and Picture.

In the Y M c. A. hall Wednesday evening employees of the Richmond Radi- ator company were entertained by a moving picture showing by the Liberty Mutual Insurance company of Boston. William Fitzgerald gave the address of welcome and introduced the speaker, A. M. Love, a representative of the com pany, who gave an address on safety.
 Two pictures were shown one a com edy and the other called The Hand oi Fate. The audience took part in com. munity singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Tire Broke Fireman,s Rihs

Joseph Hyde, member of the Niagara Engine O.. who was seriously injured in New London Sunday, when a tire flew off one of the wheels of the Thomas Hose truck, and struck him, is still in a serious condition at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital Hyde Is suffering from four broken ribs on the left side and | the injury to his chest is such as to leave him liable to pneumonia for at least five to seven days before the crisis Is past.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
PARTY FOR ROBERT HAFNER
 ON HIS FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5, a party was given Master Robert Hafner, son of MT. and Mrs. John Hafner, of 12 Hedge avenue. on his fourth birthday.
 Nine of his little friends were his guests, enjoying games and music, with Q lurch of fancy cookies, candy, ice cream and frut. A handsomely decorated birth day cake held four lighted candles. The little boy received number of pleasing gifts. His guests were Ruth Leipold, Junior Crocker, Kutner Bailey, Mary Kane. Lois and Phyllis Metcaif, Betty Ba1nber, Richard Leonard and Edward Hafner.
 Mrs. William Ort1nan and Mrs George Riggs assisted Mrs. Hafner in looking aft CT the pleasure of the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
GERMANY TO SELL DYES TO
 TEXTILE ALLIANCE oE

Paris, April 2e.-(By The A. P)- Germany has finally agreed to resume the sale of dyes to the Textile Alliance of America without reserve, following a three months' period during which sin, had first refused to sell any dyes to the alliance and then consented to sell a linn tied amount.
 The decision resulted from a recen; conference in Germany between an of. hcial of the alliance and the head -ot the German dye alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
FUNERALS

Mrs. Walter J. Atwood.
 The funeral of Mrs. Walter J. Atwood of Uncasville was held at her late home at S.30 Wednesday morning and at St. Johns church at o'clock, where Rev J. K Quinn Officiated at the requiem mass. The choir was in attendance and for a waiting hymn Mrs. Mary Edwards sang Face to Face. and as her four cousins, Matthew Geary Robert Walsh, David Killeen and Edward Geary, the bearers. bore the casket to the funeral car the choir sang Nearer. My God, to Thee. Burial was in St. Johns ceme- tery, where Father Quinn off1ciated at the committal eservice There was a great profusion of flowers. It was one of the largest funerals ever held at St. Johns church.
 In the large attendance were relatives from Hartford Norwich, New London, Moosup and other places
 c. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Welcome A. Rockwell A large number of relatives and friends of the late Welcome A. Rockwell attended his funeral which was held at the Grotor Heights Baptist church Wednesday after | noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George R. Atha pastor, officiated and the bearers vert members of the Pequot lodge, No. 85, I. o | o. F. Burial was in Groton cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
kebearstnr for aArab,an Nights,,

Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, is speeding up the rehearsals for the the atrical production, Arabian Nights. which Is to be staged here next month. Rehears- als are being held three nights 8 week and those in the cast are rapidly Perfecting themselves.
 Wednesday evening at the rehearsal held in the American Legion rooms the cast went through the three acts in most creditaIble manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
PERSONALS

Rev William H. Bath of Norwich spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Clifford E, Wilson was in Hartford Wednesday to attend the jewellers con vention.
 Misses Airline and Bessie Healey of South Manchester have resumed their studies at the Academy of the Holy Fam fly at Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

izations were alleged to have furnished these funds, and was upheld in this re- quest by Judge Woods.
 Another incident of the session was the claim on each side that it's witnesses were being intimidated; statements that Judge Woods ruled were improper in tho presence of talesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
How He Cured
 His Rupture
old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors aid Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
 Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years then he sustained a bad iouble rupture that soon forced him 10 1ot only remain ashore but kept him 3edridden for years. He tried doctor tfter doctor and truss after truss. No 'esults! Finally. he was assured that 70 must either submit 10 8 dangerous md abhorrent operation or die. He did tgither. He cured himself, instead.
 Captain Ceilings made a study of him 'slf. of his cOndition-and at last he was 'ewarded by the finding of the method hat SO quickly made him a well strong, rigorous and happy man.
 Anyone can use the same method It's imple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every uptured person in the world should have he Captain Ceilings book. telling all lhc.t how anyone may follow the same -rsaIment in their own home. without my trouble. The book and medicine are TREE. They will be sent prepaid to any upture sufferer who will fill out the be. ow coupon. But send it right away tow-bef0fs you put down this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Farm Bureau pemonstration.

County Farm Agent H. F. Johnson has nounced that demonstration will be held May 1 at the farm of J. J. Sulh- van in Colchester. Prof. R. E. Begg of the Connecticut Agricultural college will demonstrate methods In castrating, dock ing and shearing sheep and lambs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
WeIcome A. Rockwen
WEDDING.

192d Field artillery, and Miss Carrie S..
 Wallen of 5E Elizabeth street were mar ried Wednesday evening at o'clock by Rev. Robert L. Roberts at the Trinity Methodist church parsonage on Williams street. They were attended by the bride 8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LATE COLCHESTER PASTOR
 WIDELY KNOWN IN COUNTY

The death of Rev. Byron D. Remington last Saturday at his home in Colchester, after only a days illness. brought sad ness in many families and places in the county outside of the town where he had been pastor of the Baptist church for the past thirteen years. In that time he had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Lady Astor, formerly Mamie Lang horne of Virginia, and her sister, Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, are patronesses ot the Southern Women's Educational Aln- ance. which seeks out capable girls Q, small means and makes 1t possible for them to complete their education.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Attended Funeral in MOntytI1e

Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. Frederick Shea, Mrs. Mary Walsh, Miss Irene Walsh. Mrs Nolace Brunelle. P. F. Walsh and J. P Corcoran of this city were in Montville on Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Waiter J. Atwood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

A despatch from Riga on Tuesday quoted Moscow advices as saying that Lenine had been operated on in Moscow Monday for the extraction of a bullet which had troubled him for three years. It was added that the bullet was taken from his side and that last accounts to the effect that the patient was doing well
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH
 OF FATHER IN LITHUANIA

M. I. Silverman, principal of the Nor wich Hebrew Institute, has received word this week of the death of his father In Lithuania. He was 5e years old and his health was badly impaired by sufferlngs and derrivations which he endured during the war years when with others from his section of the country he was driven into Russia and forced to travel in freight cars with little clothing and insufficient food.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LEVINE UNDERWENT TWO
 OPERATIONS IN TWO nAys

Riga. F.atvia, April 26.-The Latavia Telegr; Agency says that NiEolaI Lensne, he bolshevid premier, under went two operations two days apart. The second operation was necessary to extract bullet splinter which was not removed during the first operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

The London agreement alluded to fin the foregoing was reached at the con- ference on March 30 participated in by British cabinet members, Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith for South Ireland and the Marquis of Londonderry for northern Ireland.
 By this agreement the two Irish gov ernments undertook to operate with . view to the restoration of peaceful con- ditions in the unsettled areas of Ire land and to use their influence against inflammatory speeches or actions calcu- lated to cause friction between the two sections.
 The agreement included the institu. ton of legal methods to settle differences between the Catholic and Protestant in terests in Ulster, the cessation of Irisf Republican army activities in the north. ern counties and other conciliatory measures, together with prvision fol further meetings of the parties of tht agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
BREACH BETWEEN THE DUBLIN
 AND BELFAST GOVERNMENTS

Belfast, April 2s.-(By The A. P)- A breach between the Dublin and BE- fast governments, which Ulster political forces declare may also entail a rupture of the London agreement. is indicated by a statement issued by the provisional government in Dublin, announcing that 1t is unable to cooperate with the. Bel fast government in an inquiry into the Irish railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Only a small portion of the world leYes a lover; the rest of it considers him a chump.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

MontviIIe Taper Company Incorporated.
 The Fort Griswold Paper company of Montville has incorporated on a capital of $1oo,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Stretching the truth won't make it last any longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

I hereby forbid all persons trusting " wife. Minnie Walther as she has left ny home without any cause.
 ALBERT II. WALTuER. Norwich. Conn April 26th. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
LOST s5Oo.ooO PACKAGE or
 LIRERTY BONDS MAS INs

New York April 26.-The $500 900 package of Liberty bonds reported lost by "a Wall street law firm yesterday, be- .onEed Co the Chase National bank and disappeared while in transit to "an out 7f town insttution.' Albert 1T Wiggin, president of the bank stated today The bonds had been Insured and sent by reg .Ete-ed mall. he said.
 Periodical ear examinations of per- Ions working in noisy industries are recommended to minimize accidents 3ue Co the effects of noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Close quarters-in the miser's purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your buEi- ness before the public. there 8 no medi- um better than through the advertiainR columns of The Bulletin