davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
RED CROSS EXECUTIVES
MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The executive board of the local
Red Cross chapter will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the rooms
of the Civic and Commerce associh-
ton and it is Urged that all persons
interested in the work be present at
that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 SALE LARGELY PATRONIZED

Clara Barton Tent, No. T, Daughters of Veterans, opened their two-day sale Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Buckingham Memorial and all seven booths were well patronlZed during the afternoon and evening, and it is antici pated that before the sale closes this Saturday, evening a goodly sum of money will be realized for the treasury of the tent.
 All booths are attractively decorated and have a fine display of articles to attract the buying public. There are candy booths, and booths supplying household articles, fancy articles, dolls, aprons, and a special table containing samples of Postum.
 A feature table of the sale is the sample table on which are placed sam pies of many nationally advertised
 goods, sent to the tent for sale. These
 articles were secured for the sale by President Mrs. Jennie Newbury, d ma jority of the manufacturers written to l sending several samples of their goods for display and sale.
 | On the lower floor is the doll table in charge of the following committee: Miss Grace Stetson, chairman, Mrs ! Lena Pukallus, Mrs. Annie Turner; ap-
 ron table, Mrs. Lucy MacDougall, l chairman, Mrs Hattie Parsons, Mrs
 Lillian Whiting; fancy work table, Mrs | Lillian Jewett, chairman, Mrs. Genie 1 Evans, Mrs. Florence Fox; the Postum i table, Mrs Alice Brinkman, chairman
 Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Lillian | Drake. On the second floor is the can.
 dy table, Mrs. Maude Moody, chairman
 Mrs. Fred Clarke, Miss Gladys New. i Brewster, chairman, Mrs. Josephine | Hiscox and the sample table, Mrs. D
 Louisa Atterbury, Mrs. M. Florence
 Dean, Mrs. Christine Hommell.
 Two special features of the sale ar' the bluebird quilt, made by the mem
 bers of the tent, and the bride Go4. = } mated by Alex Pasnik, and beautiful |!
 dressed by Mrs. Mary E. Wolf. 'I On Friday evening several tables O } which were enjoyed, the prizes beirt won as follows: white cards, first, Mrs Alice Roebuck, cut glass mayonnais
 dressing bottle; second, Mrs. Lena F , tion prize, Miss Lillian Carpenter, tabl vase; green card, first, Mrs. Ellison gold fountain pen; second prize, Mrs William Wilson, gold lined silver lovini cup; consultation, John Wright, wal
 vase.
 The prizes were all personal gifts t
 the tent and were donated by John Fer guson, Clifford Wilson, Rutherfor Plau+, H. R. Woodward. Alone l Schwartz, and a friend.
 The sale is to be continued throug today, closing in the evening after tn serving of one of the tents celebrate l bean suppers.
 The arrangements for the sale wer
 made by the general committee com } prising Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury, Mir : Lucy MacDougall and Mrs. Alice Brink !, man, members of the tent council, an Mrs. Jennie NeWbury, president of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FIN

Latest contributions for the holiday fund of the Norwich tuberculosis sanl- torium were rsceived from the follow ing: F.. I. Du Pont De Neumours & Co. Miss Caroline Cadden. Cranston Co.,, Quinn & Desmond, NIT. and Mrs. Charles L. HOlbrook. Val Luppert. Prov idence Bakery, Miss Agnes McCioud. Miss Mary L. Good. Miss Margaret Coughlin Miss Hazel Anderson. Mss Jennie L. Congdon. Miss Madeline Driscoll, Miss Mary F.. Shields. Mrs Ef- fife Preston, Miss Florence F.. Tracy Miss Annie L. Taft. Miss Gertrude Gal. lup, Miss Ida Lillibridre. Richmond Radiator Co. Swift & Co. William R Frisbie. S. MandeH. Charles H. Phelps Arthur E. Story. W. Manley Eastwood Hourigan Bros. a friend. Armour Co BarStow Co.,, Yantic Grain and Pro ducts Co.,, Lucius Briggs, Willis Austin Disco Bros, Mrs. Edwin Fay, Mrs. I N. Clifford, Mrs. John Townsend, Ul casville. Smith the Florist, H. B. Dav enport, Nelson J. Ayling. anonymous Schwartz Bros, Will Stearns, Mrs. c NJ. Hutzler, George A. Keppler, Henry Frisbie, Cosgrove Co.,, Mir. and Mrs Ernest O. Rodier, Earl Mathewson Friswen Co.,, Norwich Evening Record Mir and Mrs. Henry F. Utmer, John NJ Thayer.
 Contributions may be made to Mrs F. A. Byrnes or Miss Mary E. Rich ards,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
RUSSIAN DEI.EGATION
 HAS REACHED LAUSANNE

Lausanne, Dec. l (By the A. P0.- George Tchitcherin, the Russian soviet foreign minister, M. Mdivany, member of the presidential council of the federation of Caucasian republics, and their travel stained companions reached Lausanne to- night, worn out by six days on trains be- tween Moscow and Switzerland.
 NJ. Tchitcherin refused to say whether he would personally attend the session of he conference Monday, when the climax of the negotiations will be reached and the discussion begin of what is to be done with the BoSphorus and the Darda- nelles.
 The Russians were indignant that their request for full participation in the con- ference had not been granted, but desoite this it is generally believed that Tchit- cherin will attend Mondays session and not entrust the statement of Russia's po- sition to any of the other delegates.
 Russia would give Turkey absolute control of all territory adjoining the straits and allow Turkish warshfps to patrol the straits to insure peace. Rus sia would abolish all international con trol commissions of every sort in Turkey and send home all international commits sions which have been functioning in Constantinople.
 England, France and Italy apparently have not agreed as yet on their program for handling the straits question, but there seems to be a lxed determination on the part of the great powers that Tur- key shall never again be permitted to fortify the straits or adjacent areas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Fines of $1OO were imposed in two Stonington liquor violation cases by Judge C. B. Waller in the opening ses- sion of the November criminal term of the common pleas, court at New London Friday morning.
 Martin Clemens of Stonington pleaded guilty to violation of the liquor law. He was fined $1O0 and a jail sentence of 30 days was suspended and he was placed on probation. Clemens was ar rested on Oct. 14 by Federal Agents Jo- seph F. Fitzpatrick of New London and Robert Church of Norwich.
 Charles Herskell of Stonington plead ed guilty to a charge of violation of the liquor law. The case came to the court from the town court of Stonington, where the accused was fined $2OO At tOrney Thomas E. Troland made plea for leniency for the accused and he was fined $1O0
 A nolle was entered in the case against Isaac Abelefsky of New London on a charge of breach of the peace as the result of an altercation with Mrs Julia Sawyer arising over a right c way between their properties in Brewer street.
 A charge of violating the motor ve hicle law against Iman Elionsky o New London was nolled.
 The case against Morris Fox of Nor wich charged with embezzlement of S1l 1 was nolled on payment of S10. | Nolles were entered in the followin. cases Louis Mintz of Norwich, v,oA. tion of the liquor law; Conrad Fruel i of New London, violation of automobil
 law; Paul Przbysz of Norwich, viola i tion of the liquor law; Adam Crones
 berry of New London, non-suppOrt | Walter Atwood, non-support; ThOma
 F. Haverty of Norwich. violation of tn motor vehicle law: Frank Beatrice c New London, violation of motor vehici
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Mrs. George Peabody.
CONN. CITIES CONSIDERING
 GETTING COAL FROM ABROAD

As a means of averting the coal short age a number of prominent Waterbury citizens are talking of asking the local fuel administration to take up with the coal dealers the matter of forming a pool to purchase one or more cargoes of Welsh anthracite" coal This coal, it is claimed can be bought here cheaper than American coal and is higher in heating value.
 Bridgeport is already considering se- friously such solution and the coal dealers association of that city are forming a pool for the purchase of sey- eral cargoes.
 The technical advisory board compos- ed of fuel engineers from the industries of Bridgeport have tested the Welsh fuel and declare it excels the American hard coal in that it gives about 14,S0O B. T. us Cheating units) to 13,100 B T. U. for the average domestic anthra- cite
 This type. of Welsh coal cannot be classed as hard coal, but in this regard | has more density than the American soft coal and practically none of the latter's disagreeable features in house lhold consumption. The engineers stat, that it can be brought to New York il any quantity and be delivered at loca
 docks atfa final cost of $s.65 ne
 ton. The price should allow dealers t,
 sell at a reduction from regular anthra cite prices. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT
 AT ROSE FAMILY RETNIO-

A happy family reunion was held on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mir and Mrs. Harold Rose of Haughton farm, Uncasville, to which they recently moved. where relatives numbering I6 were present to enjoy the bountiful dinner served at 1.30 o'clock by the hostess. There were four generations present, the oldest one being S4 years old and the youngest two.
 The pleasant affair was also in ob- servance of the tenth wedding annive-- sary of Mir. and Mrs. Rose, who were presented handsome 1O0-piece deco rated china dinner set and given a shower of t.nware by those present, chiefly Mir. Roses relatives
 Among those present were his broth CT and family, Rev and Mrs Francis H. Rose and children, who motored to Norwich from Richmond Va. arriv ng here about 10 o'clock Wednesday eve ming. The trip from the south con sumed just one week, the Rose family having left Virginia Wednesday, Nov 22, stopping en route to visit Mrs Roses sister, Mrs Frank Johnson of Lakewood. N J.. and friends in Wash, ington. and Philadelphia. While ir Norwich they will be guests for the next two weeks, of Rev. Mir Roses par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Rose O! Wauwecus hill.
 Rev. Mir. Rose, who has been a pro. lessor at Virginia Union University fol the past four years, severed his connec. I tion with this school. November lst 1t this year, having resigned to accept ar
 urgent call to return to the PhiHppin, l Islands where he previously was b
 cated for number of years. He ex poets to leave the United States witt | his family during this month
 In November, 1912, soon after thei
 marriage. Rev. and Mrs. Rose sailed fo
 the Philippines as missionaries unde
 the American Baptist Mission Board While there Rev. MT. Rose was actin | principal of the Jaro Industrial school , his work being religious as well as edu i catronal. After four years and one-hal of faithful service at this school, wnicl is located at Iloilo, they returned to tn | United States in April, 1917. on a fur tough. It is to this field that Rev. MT
 Rose will again take up this responsibi | position, where he and his family vii
 be for five years.
 | He was ordained to the Baptist min
 istry at Emmanuel Baptist church, 2
 Lowell, Mass, where he served for ty | years previous
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
COMMON PLEAS GIVES S1OO FINES
 IN STON|NGTON LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

law; Steve Lucas of Norwich, breach of the peace; J. J. Luten, passing bogus check; Joseph H. Buteau of Norwich, violation of gambling law; Morris God berg Of Norwich. allowing horse lo stray on public highway; BenJam:n Kotbusz of Norwich, violation O autn' mobile law
 Bonds of $2OO were called in the case of Louis Mintz of Norwich.
 The case against Joseph Rakofsky of Norwich, charged with violation Of the liquor law who has been on pro- bation. was erased from the docket. The cases against Chester Butzano wiecz of Norwich. burglary. and Moss Lambert of Norwich. violation of th, liquor law, were continued. B. Mariana of New London was ar raigned on a charge of breach of thu peace and pleaded not guilty and {
 similar plea was entered by Gabriel Ro
 manofski of Norwich, also on charg' 1 of breach Of the peace.
 1 The case against Mayme WilonsN 0 Norwich, charged with assault, wa
 nolled upon payment of S. A nole on payment of S25 was Cn ! tered in the case against Ted Clark 2
 Norwich charged with violation of th
 motor vehicle law.
 The breach of the peace charg
 against John Hodyma of Norwich Wa nolled on payment of 8 and a charg of assault against James F. Shea Wa ' nolled on payment of $50.
 The case against Homer Peckham r 1 Norwich. charged with intOXicatiol was nolled on payment of $25.
 charge of violation of the automC
 bile law against Wilfred Lacombe Norwich was nolled on payment of S5 On payment of $3o, the case aH.:, Nathan Kinney of Stonington. charge l, with violation of the lobster law in hay ing short Holsters, Was -nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
TO TEST MENTALITY
 OF JOHN P. HERMAN

Chicago, Dev. LA test to determine the sanity of John P. Tiernan, former Notre Dame university law instructor, was ordered tonight by County Judge Righeimer on the petition of Mrs. Frances Pulaski, sister of Mrs. Tiernan.
 Upon a shtatement made by Dr. James w. Hall, alisnist, that Tiernan was mentally unsound, and the charge made by Mrs Pulaski that the professor had "hypnotized" his wife and prevented her from carrying out her own will ,'' Judge Righeimer signed papers for Tier mans commitment to the Cook county psychopathic hospital for observation Deputies were then sent to search for Herman who came to Chicago today with his wife following the auctioning off of their household effects in South Bend. Professor Herman recently returned to the wife from whom he had been granted divorce as a result of the voiding OI i the decree after he had married again at Crown Point, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Gift Merchandise
The CranstOn Co

fluence at Lausanne in the view of tho administration. The United States, h was declared, also desires to be helpful at the conference. although this govern ment 'or at least this administratios had nothing to do with the near eaa situation or what brought it about" r At the same time 1t was declared that the American government does not be- lieve any action or non-action on its part has had any effect on the situation in Greece. This statement was made oI behalf of the executive as the result of letter he has received from Paxton Hib- ben who is now in this country after residence of several years in the neal east.
 It is understood that Mfr. Hibben tool the position that if the United Stztei had recognized the Constantine govern ment, such as the execution of former cabinet ministers would never have oc- cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
WEDDING,
FranZone-Perrone.

Joseph Franzone and Miss Antonetta Perrone were married Thanksgiving morning at St. Patrick's church by Rev M. H. May, the pastor. TheN bride was beautifully gowned in a white satin beaded dress, with orange blossom wreath and veil trimmed with pearls. She carried white roses and white car nations. The bridesmaid was Miss Sa- rina Bono, who wore pink crepe de chine with hat to match and carried pink ros- es and pink carnations. The best man was Santo Grillo.
 After the ceremony, the, bridal party had their pictures taken and then went to the home of the brides parents on Lake street, where a wedding breakfast was served, followed by music.
 Three hours later a Thanksgiving din ner was served, the dinning room dec orations being pink and white The adult guests were over thirty besides a good number of children. After din ner music, dancing and singing follow ed. During the afternoon the number of friends present increased, being in all more than one hundred.
 The bride received many useful gifts The bridesmaids gift to the bride was a string of pearls. The gift of the best man to. the groom was a ring. Both the bride and groom were born in Sicily l and have been living in Norwich foI nine years. They will now reside at the home of the brides parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. James L. Crawford are spending some time at Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles worswick of Manchester were recent visitors in He bron. N,
 Miss Olive Brooks of Connecticut col lege passed Thanksgiving at her home in Hartford.
 Miss Grace Cole of Asylum street spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Frank Stager of Waterford.
 Lyman Hitchcock of Connecticut Agricultural college spent Thanksgiving at his home in Hartford.
 Richard Arnold of New Haven has retuEned after spending Thanksgiving with his parents in Norwich.
 Miss Marian Bartlett of New Haven is spending several days at her home on Laurel Hill in this city.
 Allen H. White of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs Henry J. White in Danielson.
 Enrico Farguoli has returned to Prov idence, R. l., after sp&nding several weeks as the guest of George Miller of Coventry.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fitch of New London were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Fitch's parents, MT. and Mrs. Cal win H. Roath of 19 Hamlin street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jeffrey Herber and little son, John Jn. spent Thanks giving with Mrs. Herbert's parents, Mir ! and Mrs. George Dawley of Plainfeld That evening they were guests at sup per of MT Herbert's parents, MT. ant Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs William S. Geer 0: Washington street had for dinner guest! on Thanksgiving day MT. and Mrs. By l ron A. Wightman and daughter, Mil 1 dred, and MT. and Mrs. A. c. Fuller O New London. who left Friday evening for St Petersburg, Fla, to be gone un til May 1st.
 Miss Edna C. Herbert of 62 Mai street left Friday morning for Boston where she and Miss Ruth Ferguson 0 New Bedford. met and will remain ove the weekend together. While attend ing the Museum of Fine Arts, Bostor Miss Herbert and Miss Ferguson wer | roommateS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
CANVASsING BOARD SHOWS
 CONNECTICUT VOTE 325.Oss

The state board of canvassers which has the duty of making up the election figures from the 169 towns of the state in the election Nov. z, has just conclud- ed the work. finding that 325,0S6 votes We're cast for governor and approximate ly the same number for United States senator and the state tcket.
 This is about 53,00O less than the vote in 1920. It figures nearly 100000 less than the total registration of the state. The voters registers close to one-third the estimated population Of 1,450.oO0. The following were the pluralities for . the republican candidates for nrnJy. places:
 United States senator. George p. Me Lean 22.249.
 Governor. Charles A Temple;on. 21.- 59O.
 Lieutenant-governor. Hiram Bing- | ham. 25.015.
 Secretary, Francis A. PalIotti, 27.- ! I5S.
 i Treasurer, G. Harold GiIpatric. 23.762. i Comptroller. Fred NJ Salmon. 23 459. ! AttOrney-general, Frank F.. Healey : 24.2l6.
 ! On a percentage basis willington in i Holland county is perhaps the star .-- publican town. It scores only 26 to 2I democratic votes in about 300 electors | voting. The percentage is about pei i cent.
 On the percentage basis Franklin is al
 so one of the banner towns in the stat scoring 130 republican votes ts % dem orcatic. This is barely I5 per cent. fol the democrats. Yet Woodstock has onll 12 per cent. Canaan has 17 per cent Il One of the nuisances of the scoring va
 the vote for George E. Carey. whou1 pro
 hibitionists wanted as candidate fo
 United States senator, and whose nam r was written in, as there was To prOhi
 bition ticket. His name was found il one place and another amid the offic..
 and also in all mapner of spelling. C. F : Carey, George $. Carey George Carey
 George E. Terry. Charles F.. Carey an f Hen Cary were only a few of the var : ants.
 The combines socialist-farmer labo
 vote was about 6.2OO or 6.25O, exceT
 that Mrs. Mary T. Seymour of Hartfor
 for secretary of state ran about 250 c
 300 ahead of her mates and seems
 have been aided by women in othe Y parties
 ', On the vote for U. S. senator. NJ : Mclean, republican received 169.51 n votes; Spellacy, democrat. 147.276. Pc :. sky. SOC f.-labor. 6.161; Carey. incl 94 < For congressman in the second di II trict Richard P. Freeman, republican. r a ceived 3l.4S4 votes to 24,732 for R. e Jodoin, democrat; 664 for Almert Boar = man, socialist fl.
 Freeman's plurality was 5.752. In 1e Freeman's plurality was lS,564. For governor. Templeton. Cepublica 70 received 17O.221 votes: F'itzGerald. dem ,- crat. 14S,641, and Plunkett. sociali,
 POI
 Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. republics
 candidate in New London county. receiv l. 13 s43 votes; J. J. Sweeney. democr7 is 10.255. and Riner. socialist, 334 vot, In Browns plurality was 3.35S. In 1918 Y, was 1,O35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
HOW TO GET RID
 OF RHEUMATISM
The Fruit Medicine Will Always Relieve You of
 This Terrible Disease
"FrJit-a tives" Is The Remeoy


 Delmar, New York T have great pleasure in writing you about Fruit a-tives." I hay. found great relief in them. I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much pain. but moi laid up with it Have tried about everything I heard about withou; much relief. Then I took "Fruit-a- tives' and they gave me great relic. The swelling is almost gone and feel good--likc myself again. I cas recommend "ETuit-a-tivcs' - with . good heart - to anybody"
 MRS. EVALYN RADLIFF. In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. No other medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly as : 'Fruit-a- tives." This fruit medicin, acts on the three great eliminating ] organs-the bowels. kidneys and skin and is the most reliable and scien- ] tific remedy ever discovered for the relief and correction Of Rheumatism. Fruit-a-tives," great medical dis eovery and made from fruit juices and tonies, is the greatest blood purifier in the world
 soc box. for S2.50, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRCIT-A-TIYEs Limited, oGDENsBURG. \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
HAD ATTACK
 ONLY BLOCK FROM HOME

Among the thousands of Connectl- cut people who are praising Tanlae for their return to health strength and happiness is Mrs. E. M. Stercks, s4 Henry St, New Haven. Mrs. Stercks recently said:
 There isn't a doubt in my mind but what Tanlac has prolonged my life and don't believe it has an equal in the world. For two years past have suffered from stomach trouble in it's worst form. My appetite left me en- tirely and when did eat little some thing l would just suffer agony from gas pains, bloating and heartburn. also suffered from sick headaches and dizzy spells. One day went to the store to do some shopping and got so dizzy thought I would fall on the street. I certainly felt thankful that I was only block away from home.
 My nerves were so shattered that . good nights sleep was out of the question and as l continued to get worse my case seemed hopeless. have taken three bottles of Tanlac now and, thank heaven, l am a well woman. I haven't q sign of my old troubles and eat and sleep like child. My mother and daughter, Myrtle, are now taking Tanlac with fine results. It certainly is a grand medicine"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,