davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
UNVEILED
 IN THE CAUREs WOOD

verdun, oct. 22 (By the A. PA monument erected in the Caures wood to the memory of the men of the 5sth and 59th battalions of the Chasseurs. at the foot of which are informed the bodies of Colonel Driant and eleven un- known Chasseurs. was unveiled today in the presence of Minister of War War Maginot.
 M. Maginot recalled the days when he was sergeant leading a patrol and came into contact with Driant and his men and learned how the men worship ped their commander
 Let us not listen" said the minis ter. ito those who would disarm us, be- lieving thus they serve pacific ends in- stead of realizing that a France mili- tarily strong (certain recent events have proved it) is the surest guarantee for peace. Let us remain strong, gen. tlemen, as Driant wished. Let US not weaken or demoralize our army which remains, despite the vicious attacks of those seeking to undermine everything in this country, the great school for na- tional duty. Let us remain strong, if only to maintain peace and guard vic- tory"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
SKATERS LEFT ARM WHILE


 While hunting Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock near his home on the Scotland road, Charles Lillibridge, IT, accidentally shot himself in the left arm, which was so badly shattered that it had to be amputa+ed about four inches below the shoulder.
 The young man, who is the son of Mrs. Susan LiIlibridge of Scotland road, showed remarkable nerve after the ac- cident. Staunching the blood the best he could he walked to his own home to get help, but nobody was there. He then went on to another relatives, but found everybody out there and he then reached the home of Selectman Charles P. Bushnell from which he was taken at once to the Backus hospital by Her bert Bushnell. At the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the arm Mr. LilIibridge stood the shock we'll and his condition is considered as satisfac- tory as can be expected.
 His mother, who is a trained nurse was in Jewett City at the time, but came here as soon as she was notified of the accident, later returning to Jewett City where she is in charge of sick case,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
TWO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
 ADDRESS BIG RALLY IN TOWN HALL

wasn't passed until September. The tar if, he said, was the only platform prom ise that the republicans had kept, and 1t has been berated by half the newspapers of the country as the worst tariff ever. Whatever we wear, eat or use is mention ed in the tariff.
 Sugar and Wool
 Taking up the duty on sugar. the speaker said that Senator Shoot of Utah had forced a duty on sugar that will add from to cents pound on the sugar the people have to buy. The Nor mon church controls two-thirds of the beet sugar industry and Shoot had told Crowder to tell the Cuban sugar raisers to limit their crop on the threat of a high duty against Cuban sugar. It is not for the enrichment of the government of the United States, but all for the en- richment of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Re fining Co.
 Mr. Spellacy next took up the duty on wool Senator Booding of Idaho, known as the greatest shepherd since Abraham, had insisted upon a duty of 51 cents on wool with the threat that unless it were granted he would vote against the entire tariff bill and there would be no bill passed The other sem
 
 the duty will make 1t impossible for the average man to buy an all-wool suit. MT. Spellacy declared that a woolen manufacturers association had written letter saying that the tariff will compel the substitution of shoddy and cotton in the goods they manufacture and that they will be obliged to shut down their mills because there will be no market for the goods they will manufacture at the prices they will have to charge. Under the Fordney- -McCumber tariff said MT. Spellacy, we are building a tariff wall so high that no foreign goods can be shipped in and we will be shut out of the markets of the world. I be- 1 lieve we are facing perilous times, de- clared Mr. Spellacy, and if America can not ship out it's manufactured products we are face to face with an industrial | depression such as we have never seen before. I want to see the people pros. porous and happy. Canada has already passed legislation against American man
 ufacturers. Cuba is threatening a tar l if against American shoes. America ha, two-t thirds of the gold of the world, bu the other nations can't buy our product
 or exchange wit htheirs if we shut then out by tariff wall. We don't put a duty
 on some things such as gloves that ar'
 not made in this country. I appeal tt
 you to vote for the principles that vii
 mean the uplift and the triumph and tn prosperity of America.
 MT. Spellacy was frequently applaudet throughout his speech and the rally cam ] to a close at 1915 with the final word of his address, after which many cam up to the desk to shake hands with tn 1 two candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. James L. Case has returned from New Hartford where she attended the Heath-Jones wedding.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Messenger Of Church street are on a motor trip to Washington D. C.. with friends.
 After a two weeks stay at Atlantic City, Mrs. Charming M. Huntington and daughter. Mrs. Joseph C. Worth re- turned Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer left Saturday by auto for Weilesley, Mass, where they spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Sybil Palmer who is a freshman at Wellesley college.
 On Saturday Mir. and Mrs. Theodore z. Hayiland and little son, Theodore z. Haviland, IT,, returned to their home in Paterson, N. J.. after spending sew eral weeks with Mrs. Havilands par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Norris s. Lippitt at Neptune Park, New London. Mir. and Mrs. Lippitt are remaining for an ex- tended stay at their cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
FUNERALS,
Alfred Hunt

Funeral services for Alfred Hunt were held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from his home at 110 Lafayette street. many relatives and friends being in at- tendance, among them being representa- tives of the various orders and clubs of which MT. Hunt had been member The service was conducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, and the vested choir of the church sang two hymns. The casket which rested in the parlor was surrounded by forms of flow CTS.
 Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. MT. Graham read a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Thomas Craney of the EIks, Patrick Mc- Nerney of the Foresters and William Kramer, Joseph H. Henderson, Fred G. Thumm and James ". Semple.
 Arrangements were by Undertaken Grant,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
INFECTED MEMBERS OF HER
 FAMILY WITH TYPHOID GERMS

Albany, N. r.. Oct. PA woman who for more than 20 years has unwit- tingly and innocently infected with ty- phoid germs members of her family and others in upstate cities, has been ''trailed' by state and local health au- thorities. found positive to test and put under restriction to prevent further contagion. Thirteen cases of the dis ease may be traced to the woman, au- thorities say.
 The first to be infected was a boarder who fell ill with typhoid in 1900 the health department authorities said in reviewing the case. Since that time the woman has visited in the homes of her sons and dauahters4in-law for varying periods, with the result that she has infected four sons-in-law, two sis ters, the father and mother of one of tn esons-in-iaw, two grandsons and in directly a nurse employed in one os the cases, The case is considered the more remarkable that not one of the wonaan's own children, seven daughters and three sons, have contracted the disease.
 Inventors of new wrinkles are not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
LEBANON

Rev. and Mrs F. l.. Weld. Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Ida Abel were in New Britain Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday to attend the annual Baptist convention.
 Verson Boothby and Mir. Bailey oe of Mir. and Mrs- A. A. Boothby.
 Mrs. R. S. Warrington entertained over the week end Mir. and Mrs. Crary and daughter of Preston.
 Miss Harriet Hewitt entertained Mir. and Mrs. George Miner of Groton recently.
 The Ladies Aid held an all day meet ing in the parlors of the Congregation al church on Thursday. Two quilts were tier.
 Elmer Pultz left on Friday for New York where his wife is staying to help care for her father. who is over 90 years
 Mrs. F. W. Hewitt has returned from a visit with her daughter in East Orange, N J.
 The pulpit of the Congregational shurch was occupied tho sth and 22nd by Rev. Mir. Simmons of Massachusefts- On the 18th the county secretary of tha Y. NJ. c. A. spoke in the church.
 Rev. Lydia Hartig of Goshen enter- tained for a week at her cottage in Say- DrOOks MISS heuDertd bufEto-t 14ln- Mabel Locke and Mrs. Lucia Lyons.
 George Wilcox picked up over his ra- dio 17 different stations in states one day recently.
 Mir. and Mrs Leon Choouett and son are spending the week end with friends in Springfield.
 Miss Myra Geer has secured pca- tion with the Carpenter Manufacturing Co., in Norwich.
 Mrs. Mary Hawkins and son. who have been visiting her brother. Charles Tolet- te, have returned to their home in Nek York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Locke and ciTil- dren of Worcester, Mass. spent the week end as the guests of Clark Standish- Twelve members from Lebanon granga attended the New London County Pouoo- na at North Stonington grange Thurs day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Wade of Hamp- ton spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs E. P Abel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
YANTIC STATION AGENT
 PUNCTUREs WRECK STORY


 In an interview by a Bulletin reporter with Telegraph Operator Hermon J. Gibbs of the Yantic station of the Cen tral Vermont railway, Sunday evening, the widely circulated story Of the near railroad wreck on the Central Vermont railroad, between Yantic and Lebanon was found to be almost entirely without foundation, the near wreck referred to in the news articles having taking place on September End.
 In his interview Operator Gibbs said that on September 2nd at 12.50 pas senger train, northbound, arrived at Yantic and departed on time. Soon af- ter it had left he received telegraph message from the despateher at New London to the effect that a light engine, southhound, had passed Lebanon, and to hold the passenger at Yantic. He immediately called the Norwich tele- phone operator and got the home of Charles Frink at Franklin asking him to flag the passenger. MT. Frink did so. To make doubly sure a call was sent to Mrs. William Murphy further up the track for the same purpose. Mrs. Murphy rushed to the track and found that the passenger train had been stop der just below her home.
 In the meantime the light engine which had passed Lebanon had pulled back into siding just south of the sta tion and was waiting for the passenger The conductor of the train went to the Murphy home and after finding every thing clear proceeded to Lebanon where he passed the light engine.
 There was no excitement on the train the passengers not knowing the cause of the unusual stop. The railroad com pany had cleared up the matter and be lieved it was only known to few unt, the press story from Hartford started many people into believing that tn, near accident" had happened Friday Operator Gibbs in his interview gay, credit to the Norwich and Lebanon op orators for their quick work, and to Afr F'rlnk and Mrs. Murphy for their uuicI response to tho call to lag theszain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
WEDDINGS.
Fraey-Johnson.

John c. Tracy, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs J. c. Tracy of n Lafayette street, and Miss Corfnne P. Johnson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Johnson of 31 Warrington avenue, were united in marriage Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at the United Congregational church by Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott. pastor. The matron of honor was Mrs. Oscar Heinrich, and the best man Frederick Kingsley of Yantic. The ushers were Carl G. Johnson of Nor wich and Hibberd N. Alexander of New London
 Previous to the wedding, Miss Louise Fuller rendered the following program on the organ: Pastoral. Sodorinski; At Sunset, Diggle; Gloria in Excelsis, Mo zart; Folk Song, Torjussen; Chant d'Amour. GfIIett At the processional Miss Fuller played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and for the recessional the Mendelssohn Wedding March. During the ceremony Cantilene Nuptial by Du- bois was rendered.
 Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride on Warrington avenue. After a wedding tour. the couple will reside at the Hotel Victoria Hartford. The bride was for meriy employed as stenograoher at the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company
 The floral decorations at the church and house were by Geduldig.
 Hanks-Shaw,
 A pretty wedding took place Satur- day evening when Miss Bessie B. Shaw daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William F Shaw of 110 Central avenue, became the bride of Edwin NJ. Hanks, son oi William Hanks and the late Carrie B uo1IyS rf 0Id
 Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor oi the GreeneviIle Congregational church performed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haslam. Ss Prospect street, uncle and aunt of tht bride.
 The bride was gowned in white crepe with a., oyerdress of lace. She carried bouquet of brides roses and lilies O the valley. Attending her as matror of honor was Mrs. Edwin A. Wigley her sister, who wore a gown of peacf voile and carried yellow roses. Mis-. Betty Shaw Of Providence. R. l., cous in of the bride, was bridesmaid. Sh'
 wore a gown of peach brocade witt silver trimmings and carried pink roses Gladstone Shaw was best man. Littl Jean Wigley was ring bearer. the dou ble ring service being used. Miss Doro | thy Haslam played the bridal choru
 from Lohengrin. Her gown was pal 1 lavender. The ceremony was perform ed before an arch of autumn leaves i ferns and cut flowers.
 | After the Ceremony a dinner wa 1 served to sixty guests. The groom I gift to the bride was necklace o pearls and brooch to match, and to tn 1 best man gold cuff links. The bride gift to the groom was a gold watch. t
 her atendants she gave gold brooches and bracelet to the ring bearer. Mir. and Mrs. Hanks left during tn | evening for a wedding trip. They wi
 reside in a newly furnished apartmen at 12S oakridge street.
 Mrs. Hanks was graduated from tn 1 William W. Baclzus hospital . nurses school, el1es of 1918. and has been em ployed by the United States Finishin Co. as industrial nurse. MT. Hark
 is employed as bookkeeper for the 1ocs sbralrrh of Swift Co.,, and has reside tsszz xfr1ez
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Ani-Lynching Crusaders Active.

The Anti-lynching Crusaders met at the home of Mrs. Martha Sylvia on Elizabeth street Friday evening, usual reports being made. The chairman, Mrs. Charles F.. Hall while elated over the interest and action taken by the SS women already enrolled is appealing to the women who have not yet been stir red. She asks them to join in aiding the helpless brothers and sisters of the southland. As the Crusaders have but three more weeks in which to accom- plish their purpose they are working to get one hundred members.
 Requests have also been made to pas tors of all local churches to join with them in the prayer that the life, liber- ty and property of no person be de- prived of them without due process of the law.
 The sunrise prayer meetings have been successful and the attendance has been good. The Crusaders hope to show a bigger membership at their next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
LIEUT.. COMMANDER CASSIDY
TRANSFERRED TO BOSTON

Navy orders just published by the war department contain two transfers of lo- cal interest Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Cassidy, son of Dr. Patrick Cassidy of this city. who has been ord nance officer on the Y. s. S. Utah in European waters for the past year and three months, has been transferred from Gibraltar, where he is now stationed. to the navy yard at Boston.
 In the same orders was the transfer of Lieutenant M. D. Gilmore to the New London ship and Engine company at Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robertson of South Coventry are entertaining over the weekend Postmaster Willis S. Gill bert and Wiimot Hubbard of Ridgefield, Conn.
 w J. Koonz of Peck street has re- turned home after a weeks visit with relatives of Shelburne, Mass, making the trip by auto and going over the Mohawk trail while there
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
THE HOUSEHOLD
LIBERTY HILL

The c. F. society held wen attended social Thursday evening. Games were played and short stories were told by Eouas of these present A very interest ing and enjoyable evening was passed. 14trht refreshments were served. consist inE of cookies, sandwiches and hot CO., coa-
 Alvin Green broke bone in his foot and sprained his ankle recently.
 Mrs- Hattie S. Ioomis of Elgfn. nla-. who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs L George Pielash is now in Fair Ha- v-n. Mas. for a weeks visit with rel ztfvrF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
SUBURBAN DAY BROUGHT
 SHOPPING CROWDS TO CITY

Norwich stores were thronged Satur- day with people searching out the thou sands of bargains offered for Suburban day. In every store were hundreds of bargains as advertised. many of them new, that offered advantages for the dollar of the purchaser.
 The stream of purchasers began to come into Norwich as the stores opened in the morning and continued until night fall. trading becoming heavier in the evening.
 Perfect weather and fine bargains are all that are necessary to make a snccess- Sul Suburban day. and Norwich had both en Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Resisted Arrest.

Edward Monahan was arrested Satur- day night about 10.3o On the charge of intnxication at the Chelsea restaurant on Franklin square. He fought against the policemen making the arrest and was taken to police headquarters by Officers Ryan and M. Carroll and P. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
The POrteous &MitehelCa.
HONEST BOY FOUND HANDBAG
WITH s14o CASH IN n

A Norwich woman who lost her hand bag on the street In the central part of the city Saturday had the good luck to have it found by an honest boy. IL vas returned 10 her Sunday vith the .il0 in cash. a check and several Liberty bond coupons intact
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
WAS UNABLE TO TELL
 WHERE HE CAME FROM

:" III OaHE EhUM
 A man who gave his name as John Dunn arrived here on the Central Yer mont train Saturday night and was handed over to the police by the conduc- tor as it was evident that he was ment- ally unable to take care of himself.
 He could not tell where he had come from although it was evident from what he said that he had been in some insti- tuition. The man was questioned by Captain D. J. Twomey at police head quarters Saturday night without learn ing much that would help identify him. but Sunday morning it was learned that he had daughter in Baltic and that he had been in home in New Haven. How he got out of the home is not known. An officer from Baltic will take the man back to the home in New Ha- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

New BFitatn.-At meeting 0 tho democratic town committee John J. Kin fry was elected chairman to sUcceed David L. Dunn, who resigned recently Kiniry received seven votes and John L. Ross received six.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

When woman finds marriage is a. failure she wants divorce so that she can try again. osssahaeael-i -isaefhsnh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Common house fles have been proved to migrate ;ts much as six miles in one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

whan the ofticeholder loses his grip he ases less had shaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Inventors of new wrinkles are not popular with the ladies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN-Two; ex-
cellent opportunity for proper party.
For particulars. address M-lOo, Evening
Journal Office. Juuel-ot'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02

Are you in the market for used
car. II 20 look this list over carefully,
surely there Is one OF these cars that
viii suit your fancy and purse as well,
every one guaranteed 10 be in fret
class condltion-We do not deal IN
junkl
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Touring.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan
1920 Dodge Sedan.
1919 Franklin Sedan.
1919 Buick Touring.
| 1879 Dodge Touring.
| 1919 Dodge Roadster.
| 1919 Ford Roadster.
I 1919 Ford Touring.
+ 1919 Nash Touring.
/ 1873 Hupmobile Touring.
T 1918 HuDmobile Touring.
. 1918 Buick Sedan.
1915 Buick Touring.
1915 Dodge Touring.
1913 Franklin Touring.
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
1919 Maxwell Touring.
1920 Oldsmobile Roadster.
1919 Overland Touring.
1919 Buick Passenger Touring.
The prices on above cars range from
$500 10 $500 and any car can be bought
on our easy payment plan, with as
little as 500 cash. with a year 20 pay
the balance. We will demonstrate any
car at your convenience.
KEEL MOTOR CO,
Open Evenings. llth and Iatnan SITS.
octf9-m WITT. Phone $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING {

.
The governing sign OF this date is
Gemini. the dual sign OF the Air Tri-
pucity. These people are very con-
Trajectory. and this state makes
them nervous in such a manner as
Is hard TO overcome.
These people are extremely affec-
tionate and generous, very courteous
and kind to all. They are proud OF
birth, and have a great deal OF fam
lily pride. They are thoughtful OF the
poor, and very sympathetic with the
suffering.
The true friends and companions
OF the people born on this date and
under this Sign will be those born
under the sign Of Virgo and Aqurius,
because OF their quiet and reserved
nature.
Watch the Want Ads for the COM
ing two weeks. Summer resorts are
offering specials for those vacation
ing now. Summer cottages will Of
fer room and board and IL will be
easy TO find something suitable with
the Want Ads for an assistant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
PUBLIC SALE.

KI.AIR'S BAZAAR. Wilmington, Del.
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times Klair and Hollingsworth.
apre-1yr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02

FIND THE woMAN"-Ella n. Car
hart, Newport, Del, VIII re-
Sriil niease call at the advertising de-
psrtment OF The Evening Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
UPHOLSTERY.
TYPEWRITERs.

J A SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Typewrlters sold, rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF F. & F. Check
writers. W. Seventh ST. Phone s07s
" 2775. deczi-lyr
TyPEWRITERs RENTED-s mos. IS
IN; all makes rented and repaired:
bargains IN rebuilt typewriters. $40 10
$50. Typewriter supply Co., y. W. Cor.
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
sPIRITUALIsT MEETING.

THE FRATERNAL Spiritualist Church
Eden Hall. Services Sunday. 80
P. NJ. Medium, Mrs. Webster. june2-lt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


ADMINISTRATORS SALE real es-
tate and personal property. at the
Cedars, near Brandywine Springs. Sat
urday. June 3. 100 p. m. Real estate
consists OF 5 acres OF ground, PA STORY
7-room house. all necessary outbuild-
ings This land IS very desirable for
building lots. Also az the same time
and place. all the household goods will
be sold. Benjamin b. Hollett Admin
istrator OF Ell Hollett, deceased. Arm
strong, auctioneer. june2-lt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
PROFESSIONAL
PROPOSALS.
GIRLS SUMMER CAMP

SPEND VACATION IN MAINE.
Ledgelawn Camp for Girls Wanna
molsette Lodge for tourists and guests.
Linekin. Maine. near Boothbay Harbor.i
Booklet Mrs. NJ S. Davidson. Is s..
High St. West Chester. Pa, until
June 10Th.