davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

pital training school for nurses. Nor wich. spent short time this week with Mir. and Mrs. George Sirnino and Mir. and Mrs Edward L. Sig-iN of North 5 street.
 Mir. and Mrs Michael Baranowski are occupying their houss on South B street!
 Ernest Cuason of New Bedford Mass, has accspted position in the village.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the ap- preach to the Jewett City road and it is believed that a few niore days will see the completion Of this work The detom', although only for few feet. was rather rough over the tracks. but this has been improved come When the approach is completed. the stony part of the road near the junction of Norwich avenue and the JeweEt Cfty road will be eliminated.
 Miss Katherine Rezr6on of Norwich avenue has been el5ogEnE few days vacation. ~s~ s<
 At s.so o'clock Tednesday morning tae mzrrizse Of Mss Bernadette Olive Lambert, da1zhter Of MT. and Mfs. Solo, men Ls11hert Of % Providence street. and Edward g. Arnour Jr., son Of Mir and Mrs. Edward s. Amour Of ? South E street. was eo,emnized at nuutial high mass celebrated at,the Sacred Heart c1ureh b. the pa%or. Rev L. o. Belle rose. in the presence Of 3 large company of relatives and friends of the young couple
 Hugh Kinder, or-znist at the church had charge Of the nnsicsl part Of the service. and Aye Nara was sung bs Miss Loretta yaudry. The witnesses were Edward St. Amour. father of the groom and Solomon Lambert, fathe~- oi the bride
 rrne h,-da ,,s. rS.a.-.,.;.,,. .s.,.. l gray caEton crepe, trimmed with pinl satin. and hat to match She carried z 1 bouquet Of pink and white roses, wstf shower of likes of the valley and arbu l tus.
 Immediately after the ceremony ether, was a breakfast and reception for 5l 1 guests at the home Of the brides parent. on Providence street. The bride re ceived numerous pretty gifts, inc:udin; linen and silverware, and articles 70 household furniture The groom,s gift, t his bride was a silver toilet set. and th bride presented the groom a ruby ring.
 Lac in the afternoon the happy coupl left on q wedding trip that will take ther to Revere Beach and Boston. Mass. an upon the.T return they w;N reside in. Bal tic, where Mir St. Amour is employed b the Baltic Mills company. e The bride, as the daughter of Solomo and Olive Chabot Lambert and was bor in Canada but has. resided here for man years She is very popular in, the villae and has many friends MT St. Amour 2 the son of Edward and Mary St. Arnor and was born in Baltic He Is one of fl we'll known young men of the village
 Among the guests at the wedding wee Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edward BerEert
 of Bristol, Conn, Mir and Mrs. loser
 Tetreault of Versailles. Mr and MT
 Hercule GanEe of New Bedford Mas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dayon of Willirna,
 tic and Alfred Rochette of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

James Ryan Of Seventh street and Mes Helen Humphrey of Fourth street are spending two, weeks at Pleasant View with rcizt.vssl
 Mes Alice Fox is spending a few weeks with relatives in Hartford.
 l. F. Browning is entertaining John Barry Of Providence. MT. Barry Is the great grandson Of Admiral Barry.
 F.oyd Mason of Prospect street is able to ba back ar work after being confined GO the house with an attack of measles.
 Ms Josie Shea of Prospect street and Miss Margaret Donovan of Page street spent the week end al Watch Hill
 Mrs. George A. Howard has returned to her home on Central avenue after spsudinE a week with her parents. Capt and Mrs. James P. Clark. Of Mantle Mss Eiinor Howard Is remaining there tor the remainder of the school vacation.
 Mrs Charles Raynes Of Fourteenth rtrset is steadily improving after a seri- sus Illness Of two weeks. The encour- aging news is pleasing to many friends
 Among callers al the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Lund during the past week rere AndTewtDeKter Of Poquonoc Bridge. Mrs. Wiiford Duberger Of Holyoke. Mir. and MrE Charles A. Anderson of Jewett City. Rev. Charles l.. Snvv of South Manchester. Rev. and Mrs Henry F. An ders5n Of Port Norris, N. J.. and their daughters. Merle and Doris, also Miss Dam ot Livingstone. Y. J.
 Rev. Charles L. Snow. former pastor or the Third Baptist church. was a vis- nor In tho village during the past week and while here called on A number of former rarishioners. Mr. Snow who was on a transport between New York and France during the war. is recuperztinE Efts- a serious illness and is spending to1e time with his uncle in South Man chsE1er.
 The Greeneviiie Evermore club held its dfrh annual banquet Monday evening al the club rooms in Union hall Edward ] Dslzne5, 1resident Of the club was toast ,azsr. aiso gave the gong When shzi We nest Again Songs and speeches wer, l-sceled to during the evening and gen sral good Lzns resulted for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
rLEAsANTsyIEw

Among guests registered at the Atlantc View Inn at Pleasant View. are Mss Miriam Gould, Elsie Pearson of Norwich, Mr. and Ms. F. C. Carpenter and Mfr. and Mrs. Stanton and daughter. Wilma of Norwich Mrs. Mctiarry and son of Put nam and Mir. and Mrs, Reece of Noceich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracey of Nor wich are at the Atlantic View for a week.
 Miss Morrison and Miss Eccleston, have returned to NorEich after two weeks stay at the inn. Miss Nora Tracey of Norwich has re- turned after weeks stay at the inn. Other Eorw1cn guests were Jennie 5fc- htyre, Helen and Mary McNally, and Mrs. NJ Fl. Donahue, also Mrs Haahsli Rhinehard.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
owNEB OF EAYsIDE INS
 IS SUED FOR & 900

Damages Of SF.eco ar. cla.me1 5s Nicholas I. Da..z Or s;rct,l!. super for court action which he has brought against Louis T. Webb of .Gc1ton. Mr. Dang claims that he leased lay parole the hotel in Noank known as Bayside Inn from the plaintiff.
 He was in possession of the hotei on August Il. 1922 when the furnishings were replevined by one Markham, of Hartford who had chattel mortgage. By reason of the replsvin the plaintiff claims his business was ruined. He claims he paid the defendant sS0o on account of the Tease. He asks the court for 5000 damages. The 1s pers were filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior. court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Are You Fat :?
 Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be- soms slim by following the advice of doctUB who recommended Marmola Pre- Ecrptinr Tablets. those harmless little lat reducors that simplify the dose of the iazrUus Marrnoia Prescription. If too fat, lo1t waN-go now to your druggist and for one dollar. which is the price the world orer procure a case of these tab- Icta If rreferable you can secure them 1irect by sand1ng price to the Marmola Do. iei1 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich. Ll1ey reduce gDaadry and easily without irc1une ererc18e or starvatton diet and
 EVe up upeezsaut efnec-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
BIG LOCAL TRADE
ON DOLLAR DAY

Although the suburban trade did not turn out as was expected, there was 9 heavy local trade yesterday, Dollar Day morning All the Dollar Day stores had a busy morning as the local trade was out in forcej but business died down con- siderabiy in the afternoon.
 The mill employees who ordinarily turn out in large numbers when DOi.ar Day occurs on Saturdays were missed Wednesday,. Porteous Mitcaall, The Boston Store ana other local stores report good day. Although the day was not up to the. usual standard when Dollar pay7occurs on a Saturday the mercnants are well satisfied with Wednesdays bus mess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
BENTLEY FAMILY HOLDS .<e REUNION AT EAST LYME

The descendants of John S1antor
 Bentley and Mary Elben Davts Bentlav.
 held their first reunion at the hoguts- ole home of Nathan Frank Davis ans hls good wife, at East Lyme, recently,
 The day was Very enjoyably spcnt k, reC1ewing acquaintances Of the past and in "reminiscences of bygcns days. Music Of high order was feahxe of. tha occasion. Bathing and other :. snarfs were indulged tn by the young folks. About fifty persons, from sNox-wirh fantc, Providence, Boston. Wexerrs
 North Bennington and Westburv l. \ r representing four generations w.soss ages ranged from the praktline baha ts the grand old host and hosfess swh., have passed the Ssth and sSxi, n,is- stones of Rfe respectively, sat down; Tta tables laden wdkh the choicest vtan6. which were enjoyed to the lfrnH. It,was q rare treat to ,vasft the oh hiorn est eaa replete with it's cur.os Indian reaBos ana trophies of the. chase More than -sf Years have passed since this in+erAstsns couple began life together. The 5aes. ing years have had their st6rns IaSJ yac1ssitudes, the ravAges of. time bavt shaken the stalEart forms. whit es thedH locks, and furrowed the face b,e
 the intellect remains uniznuafrad and the heart as gay as in 6n the days 70 Q
 yore. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
sPRAGUE WOMAN CHANGES
 HUSBAND WITH INTEMPERAN,

Ethel L. Miller of Sprague has filed suit for divorce against her h1rsband. Hugh Miller, forTmcrly Of Sprague. now of parts unknown.
 The couple were married Aug. 1e, 1912. The papers in the case were filed Wednesday wkh the clerk of the super for eourt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
POETRY

AUTUMN K NEW ENGLAND BY SEA. browning beneath the sun
 where the marshes shine like brass. Back duck flying from hunters gun in
 ab-ind of reeds and grass. AstoTS blue on a clzn1-shkn road. And the sea rols a migiby odA Changing dunes of silrer ssnd where the
 is,and plz-n. flsrr6 rcd Pine trees marking richer iands where
 the COWS are herzeward led. Crying gulis on golden shore. And the sea-buoy whispers dsep-sez fore. A low cen hill with a yellow hedge and
 the purple this<ies Lowing. Rose-fssh'd weeds by the lrxer's edge
 and a dark canoe pea-gofnE Sunset d-ifting carrds Of gold And two hearts sin< fyTfc ef Beth Cheney Nichols, In Boston Trsn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
,: wINTERs ON THE MAI.

Is there any cheering thought When the ReaLherE 6 hot And we Do9 our etszming hrorA Mrthfulness forEot7 Is there any way to cnzee= Browns away with sHriies While we cultivate a mood That the heat beglileS2 stop. my friends. and corte-npsatA Closely, one and all -4 What the calendar =conreyz.
 Hanging cn the wall Au<uS soon win fade away. s- Coal is running ,or. And we'll wish for suns1er back When the biizza-ds blow.
 A-Birmingham Age-Herzid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Bristol-A movement has been started to obtain Carengie medal for two local ex-seryice men. John W. Rivers, of No. sSo Queen street, and Joseph A LaCroix, also of No. 3ao Queen street, for prevent ing a passenger train from being wrecked near the Mellon street bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Woodmont.-Tne Royal Charity bazar held Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at Vila Rosa. the summer home Of MT. and. Mrs s. 2. Poi. Has the most brii- liant and by all odds the most successful carnival ever held at the west shore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Helpful Hair Hints
the Astsntie,,, of Everyone e, Who s WouId,-Aseia pandrGH, Itching sg,
 Scalp, Grays H airs and Baldnsss.

What wills stop my hair coming out 2, Reply :41 Parisian sage fMouid fofm) is the best remedy for hair and scalp troubles; said .toFs prevent bald ness, srayness and 4Fandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Westbroek.-Mr. and Mrs. s5 Iaurenc4 otis Wilson ard the latters sister. MisS Anne Brooks McAdoo. arrived lin svs, York last week from Chicago en route to their summer home at Westbrcok. MT
 Wilson and Mss McAdoo are fiieces Of William G.. McAdco and Miss McAdoo has just returned from Los Angeles, where she visited Mir. and Mrs. McIdoo, Malcolm Roes McAdoo ts in otta Va. .:5oor, his annual fishing trip, but win return to New York in Septemhe4. \. ,s.'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

: 'Betore going 2tc bed, I always rub a htsle Parisian sage1sintoa my scalp, 2, says woman whose thick, soft and. fluffy haIr is greatly admired This from falling out and makes it easy to arrange attraetiYslg, 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
NORWICH WOMAN SUES
 HUsBAND FOR DIVORCE

ChArgtns. desesEinm since, November 3, 1s1s, Anna, Johnson of this City has started suit for divoroe from her bus band. Carl August Johnson now, of parts unknown
 The couple 'were married Feb ii, 1888. Her maiden name vas Anna Syenson The couple have one daugh- ter, Anna; aged 15... Mrs. Johnson asks .. @voEce and custody of the daugh. ter.
 Hartfor&-H F. Smith, late. of this city, town clerk foE many; years, left an estate inventoried at 3se,s575s. accord ing sto doeuHaent filed for, record in nsthe probate court recently; s' si
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Beautiful soft, iustsous healthy. hair is simple; nattef sor those Nhesuse Parisian s2Ee..sA Ii. g fsinexpSn s5ve saSid sold by Lee ( osEood Go. and. ali good drugsists; with gltaFantee of satisfae- ton crfnaoney refunded :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Comparison

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, followed by partially cloudy. southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
THE wEArHrR.
Conaitlonn.

WedneEday night air pressure was high of the Atlantic coast and relatively high in the far west
 This pressure distribution has been attended by moderae temperatures gem eraily east of the Mississippi river. There have been showers within the last s4 hours along the northern bor- der from Maine westward 10 Michigan. Tn the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be over cps. with local showers Thursday and Friday with moderately high temper atures.
 Wfnds-
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to frssh southwest. weather overcast on Thursday
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh south and southwest and weather partly cloudy Thursday.
 Fereee<e. For southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday: Friday local showers |; noderately warm.
 Observations In Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes In temperature and harometric changes Wednesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

sux. MOON AAD TIDES.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
GRATEFUL FOR ARMY'S HELP
m DISASTER, SAYS, RUDOLPH


floods It Dayton ana Pueblo, and
In the recent West virginia mine
disorders. 90 its men came to the
rescue when Warrington needed
help the most. II has been reported
to me that the first acetylene torch
and the gas TO work II, the hrst
Jacks. picks and shovels. were all
rushed to the scene of suffering In
ouartermaster Corps trucks BY
ouartermaster men. It 10 abundant
proof that our army has Its mission
In peace a. well as In war. and the
nation can count on II IN the future
as II has In the past. I thank God
that the regulars were a. close ~
hand when they were 10 urgently
needed in the Nations Capital"
Trsaitisps Are Uphell.
Gen. Bandholtz has supplemented
this with 4 letter to Maj. Gen. n. IA
Rogers. the. Quartermaster General.
CONCERNING the work Of the Quar-
.termaster Corps. the big supply de-
partment OF the army, In which he
says,
Every officer OF your corps on
duty with this command Responded
Immediately and effectively, and the
he vfcos VI al Oh theH, 40 Weh az
their personnel, is deserving Of the
highest praise. They worked un-
tirinGiy during the thirty-six hours
Of relief work and their prompt
assistance was ths direct cause for
the saving Of many lives. 1t must
he to you q cause Of much gratifica-
tion that ali OF the members of your
corps upheld In such . fss manner
the traditions Of the United States
Army"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
REALTY FIRM sues
FOR COMMISSIONS
Alleges Former Salesman
Made Deal in Name of
Company. .

The John w. Thompson Company
Inc, Of 81 Fifteenth street north
west. real estate brokers. filed suit
yesterday IN the District suprems
Court against Felix Lake. James L
Karrick AMI Ralph d. Benton for
discovery and accounting relative
to the sale and exchange Of prop
critics valued ut sl.ioo.oeo.
1t is claimed In the petition filed
by Attorney J. n. Chamberlain that
Benton. alleged to have once been
employed as = salesman by the
Thompson concern. after arranging
with Karrick and Lake for the sale
or exchange of these properties OF
behalf Of his employers, resigned
his position and put the deals
through, himself in the capacity Of
. real estate broker. The Thomp-
son concern now demands its regu-
lar brokers' commissions. The
properties involved are, according
to the petition, Fontanet Courts
the Stockbridge and Berkshire
apartments, the premises numbered
lsaa and 1877 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. 1908 Ninth street north
west. 1918 Florida avenue. SIS
Twenty-sixth street Northwest. sec
c street. and several spnimproved
pieces Of property. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
MINE PHONES MAY CAUSE
EXPLOSIONS, EXPERTS FIND
Danger of Gas Ignition Revealed in Tests at
Pittsburgh by Bureau of Mines.

Bureau OF Mines for Investigation
of all types Of electrical equipment
in gaseous atmospheric. The gal
lery Is SO arranged that IL can be
nlled with an explosive mixture OF
natural gas and air, the gas being
taken from city mains.
yhe inner and outer doors of the
telephones were left open SO tina,
the gas could easily enter the in
terror Of the instrument. Another
telephone was placed at a point
some distance from the gallery and
connected to the first telephone
through . metallic circuit. The
telephone inside the gallery was
fitted with an attachment that per-
mitted the ringer to be operpted
from outside the gallery. BY an
other attachment the receiver cir.
cult could be opened or closed IN
like manner. The outside telephone
could be operated In the usual way.
Tests were made by ringing the
telephone made the gallery when
nlled with gas. but not connected
to the external circuit; by ringing
the inside telephone when connect
ed to the external circuit, and by
ringing the outside telephone while
the receiver circuit of the inside
telephone was being opened and
closed.
As the results Of several series
of trials made under varying CON-
ditions. numerous ignitious and ex.
piosiens Of the gas in the CALLERS
resulted. 80
The results Of the Investigation
indicate that the ordinary .typs Of
mine telephone. while designed to
have certain measure OF dust and
moisture tightness, II not an ex-
plosion-proof device. and Is, there
fore. not safe In gaseous atmos-
pheres. The Bureau OF Mines
stresses the need Of the establish
ment of safety standards for mine
telephones that may be required
to operate in gaseous atmospheres.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Aid IS OFFERED
CRASH SURVIVORS
kilograms Of Sympathy Come
From California and
Massachusetts,.

Two kilograms offering aid to
the Knickerbocker survivors were
turned over to tn, District Com
missioners yesterday by President
Harding. The first came from Los
Angeles. It reads as follows:
"All engaged in producing and
acting in moving pictures deplore
the awful catastrophe at the
Kniekerbocker Theater. washing
ton. We are most solicitous for the
welfare Of the families of the un-
fortunate victims and are ready and
anxious to relieve their Immediate
needs and In any way possible al
leviate their sorrow. Suggestions
or advice from you will be greatly
appreciated.
Signed. JOSEPH. NJ. ScHENCK,
United Studios,
Los Angeles, Calf"
The other telegram came from the
mayor Of Lynn, Mass. It reads n
follows:
'In behalf of the city of Lynn.
Mass, offer any assistance 1T my
command to you to relieve the suf-
fering and sorrow growing out OF
the knlckerbocker Theater catas-
erophe.
''signed.
"HARL.AND A. MacpHErERs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Sees GREAT FIELD
NFOREICN SERVICE


DR.. L. 8. Rowe. director general
OF the Pan American Union, deliv-
cred an address to the Y. M. c. A
last night, In which he laid stres.
upon the value Of foreign service
to the young man II accepted By
him in the right light
Success cannot be attained
without an earnest purpose to un
derstand and appreciate the high.
est and best In civilization" said
DR.. Rowe. He spoke Of the faults
OF the American in foreign service
Failing to attune himself with con.
ditions which he finds. the youns
man seeking foreign service often
Is placed In . situation of isola-
ton Immediately upon his landing
on strange soil. he said.
TT Ii adaptabiiity to strange
conditions which makes for success
OF the man engaged in foreign
service" DR.. Rowe said.
+ Dr.. Rowe enlarged on the impor.
tance Of the foreign service mans
acquainting himself with the his
tory Of the country in which he
nnds himself. with a history Of
ten more dramatic than that Of the
United States, and with q litera-
ture rich in national characters
tics" DR.. Rowe said, abundant
opportunity is offered to the for
eign service man to profit by close
contact with culture. which,
while different from his own, is
full Of instruction and inspira-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Germany Locked
To Crown Prince
Public Opinion Condemns the
Scheme Of Wilhelm to
Return Frederick.

BERLIN. Feb. a.-Publication Of
the letter Of the exiled crown
prince IN which he expressed his
views on democracies and mon
ARCHES, and voiced his desire to
return TO the Fatherland, il un-
derstood on good authority to have
wrecked whatever chances Fred
'eriek Wilhelm may have had for
coming back to Germany. And In
this connection an Interesting story
has come to light.
President Ebert, IL II reported.
did not indicate any great objec-
ton 10 the crown prince returning,
80 some Of the latter's friends. set
At work on q scheme to enable
him to come back. They arranged
for . minor official to Issue q pass-
port for Frederick wilhelm. Armed
with this. Il was planned that he
should leave Holland and enter
Germany Once IN Germany. he
had only to await Developments.
IL his return should result In any
unpleasant consequences, or indi-
cations OF public disapprovai. then
officials In higher office than that
occupied by the man who issued
the passport could disavow any ap-
prevail Of the crown princes re-
turn His passport. under such
conditions. could have been taken
up and he would have been re-
turned to Holland.
owing to the publicity, resulting
from publication of the crown
princes letter, and the unfavorsble
comment aroused, however, the
entire scheme Of thus bringing
about his return has now beer
abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
TALKS TO FARMERS
BY RADIOPHONE
Secretary Wallace Gives Mes.
sage of Cheer to Soil
Tillers.

speaking by wireless telephone 10
farmers in all parts OF the United
States. Secretary OF Agriculture
wallace yesterday said he thought
the worst OF depression is over.
He said farmers can 20 into the
fields this spring with a greater
assurance Of . fair return for their
work.
We cannot reasonably expect
the Immediate return Of prosperous
conditions" he said, but ! believe
the worst is over and that from
now on there will be gradual i'm
provement."
Referring TO the national asri-
cultural conference which adjourned
here last week, Mr.. wallace said
the conference accomplished
great good by bringing the DIM
cuIties Of the farmers before the
people. The address of the Presi-
dent to the conference showed. he
said, that Mr.. Harding understands
the farmers difhculties.
The Department OF Agriculture
he said. Is being strengthened to
give farmers more help in market
ing their crops and In adjusting
supply to demand.
Secretary wallace expressed the
belief that 1t will not be long until
the individual farmer everywhere
will have receiving stations for the
wireless telephone. enabling him TO
get frequent reports from produce
centers on market conditions, the
weather and other important news.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
KIWANlANS OBJECT
TOFAULTY BRIDGES
Klingle Road and Calvert
Street Structures Called
Dangerous.

Dangerous bridges in the Dis
trict will be called TO the attention
Of the Commissioners IN q resofu-
ton adopted by the Washington
Kiwanis Club at their regular
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Washington
Two specific cases cited were the
Klingle Road and Calvert street
bridges.
Eugene G. Adams is chairman of
the committee of three who will
take the resolution to the District
Building. Others are Gen. Anton
Stephen aDd Charles Pimper.
Many members live near these
two bridges. They think these
should be closed until they are re-
inforced or rebuilt.
Rev. John C. Palmer gave an JIM
pressive talk on the recent Knick-
erbocker catastrophe.