davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Read This About
RUPTURE

II you are ruptufed and want quIct
relief from the daily torment and dis
tress. the best thing you can do IL to &c
bottle Of prescription known a.
Moone's Emerald OIL from your druggist
and apply a few drops nightly.
Relief comes the very next day and II
a few days all soreness disappears and
the swelling is reduced MoOne's En-
erald oil is so powerfully penetrating
that many who use IL assert that 4
Strengthens the lower abdominal mus
eIes so that the rupture is held more
securely.
Please understand that Il will not cur,
which is worth much 10 those who sur
fer MOone's Emerald OIL is the remedy
that has proven 50 successful in re
ducing varicose veins and swollen glands
The price is S115 at druggists OF yot
can get Il by mail. charges naid from
International Laboratories Rochester
IN Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRIIU relieves at once. One
Sottle-a full pinl--will show you the
ray to complete recovery or your drug
.st VIII gladly return your money.
Immediately after you start to take it
le good work begins It searches out
he uric acid deposits dssolves the Sc
retions and drives rheumatic poison out
4 the body through the kidneys and
loWels.
It's marvellous how quickly 1t acts
Blessed relief often comes in two days
md even in cases where the suffering is
post painful all traces disappear in a
week.
Mr.. James II. Allen Of Congress ave-
iue Rochester, \. Y, the discoverer of
AILENRHU, who for many years sur
cred the torments Of acute rheumatism.
lesires all sufferers to know that he does
Tot want a cent Of anyones money I'M
ess Allenrhu shows immediate results,
nd ne has instructed druggists to guar
tntee one full pint bottle in every in
uance Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
DECIso CLUB GAVE
LEADER KINDER SURPRISE

Fifty members of the Deciso club gave
the club leader, Hugh Kinder. surprise
marty Wednesday evening at Mr.. Kin
de1"s new home on Park street. The ev-
ening proved most enjoyable one for
all. The programme included singing
and dancing and refreshments were
served.
During the evening business meet
ing OF the club was held at which the
following officers were elected:
President, Oscar Heinrich; first vice
president, George Hollingsworth second
vice president, Miss Bessie Olaf; score
tary, Miss Bertha Hahn; treasurer, Miss
| Lois Manning: business committee, Miss
Elizabeth Corcoran, Miss Marion Allen
and Harold Kramer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

ten notice of such proposed return shall
have been given to the bureau of child
welfare.
6-No child who has been returned to
parents or relatives shall be received
again into the county temporary home.
except (a) upon order of the court, or
Coz uDon recommendation of the bureau
of child welfare, or (c) after seven %
days written notice Of such proposed ac-
ton shall have been given to the bureau
Of child welfare.
Requires Court Order.
IF the bureau of child welfare OBJ
jects thereto, no child shall be placed
out or transferred or returned to rela-
tives from the county temporary home
or after having been returned to rela-
tives, be re-admitted to such home. ex-
cept upon order of the court, unless al
least three (5) members of the board Of
management of the county temporary
home shall have first approved sucf
placement, transfer. return or readmit
lance.
S-Whenever the board Of manage
ment of the county temporary home. o.
the superintendent thereof, shall receiv
a complaint regarding the treatment o.
condition of a child placed out from tn
home, they shall within forty-eight CAS-
| hours of the receipt Of such complain
communicate in writing the detail
| thereof-so fer as known, to them
the bureau O. child welfare.
| 9-Whenever child shall be dis
charged from the county temporary HON
by reason of age Limitation. the pro
posed address and occupation of sue
child after such discharge-so far a
known to the board of management c
the home or the superintendent therec
shall be reported in writing on til
date Of such discharge to the bureau c
child welfare.
1O-The bureau Of child welfare sha
be permitted to place out in a free fan
lily home any child committed to I'll
county temporary home. provided ths
said bureau shall accept responsible
for such placement and shall agree
give proper and adequate supervision
! the emil dso placed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FRESHMAN CHARGES AN
ASSAULT HY sOPHOMOREs

New York. March as-charging that
six sophomore students Of Cooper Union
kidnapped. Jlaelljacked and drugged him
and left him two days and nights pris-
oner in barn near Troy. Ghstave Ke-
monsky. 1S-year-old president of the
freshman class, returned to his Staten
Island home tonight after police had
hunted him for two days
The boys story viii be made the sub
ject Of an investigation. Cooper Union
authorities announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FRANK L. CHAPMAN.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

E. Wolcott Booth Of Brooiline, Mass,
has been the guest of Bruce Rogers.
Miss Eleanor P. Norton. a STUDENT at
Miss Wheeioek's school, Boston, is at
home for the spring recess.
Miss Elizabeth Selden, who has spent
the past three months at Beaufort S. c.,
is to return to Norwich Saturday.
Thomas and Philip Sayles, students at
Amherst, are at their home on Washing
ton street for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Henry T. Arnold is in Plainfeld
N. J.. the guest Of her sister Mrs. Will
liam stiilman. and her daughter Mrs. O.
Chester Johnson.
Mrs William B. Birge returned Wed
nesday evening after a visit in New
York and with her. son, Robert Livingston
Johnson, of Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Health Report For Week

The weekly morbidity report Of the
state department of health shows that
during the last week one case of nisas:es
ives reported from Norwich. This was
the only communicable disease reported
from this city during the week.
Communicable diseases reported from
towns in eastern Connecticut durlig the
week were as follows:
Diphtheria-Lebanon 1, New London
9, Stonington 3. Putnam 1, Wllimantic
g.
Scarlet fever-stonington 1, Tollaud 8.
Measles-Groton 2, Lisbon 2, New Lon
don 6, Norwich I.
Whooping cough-Putnam 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
ATTACH LEBANON LAND
IN SUIT FOR $4,000

Carlos H. storrs Of Ansonia, trustee in
bankruptcy of the City garage in Ansonia,
has brought suit in the superior court for
New London county against Abraham
Mittendorf for $4,000. 1t is alleged that
MittendorR was co-oartner with Hyman
Jeruss in the City garage and that he con-
verified to his own use 50 275 in money
and 81, 90 in assets. six pieces of land in
7 ,ehsnon belonging to the defendant have
been attached. Papers were filed with
the clerk of the superior court In Nor
xx{cL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
PUEBLO COUNCIL SENDS
THANKS TO NORWICH SCOUTS

Pueblo, Colorado, council OF Boy
Scouts has written to President Arthur
/. Peale of the Norwich council to &C
knowledge with deep gratitude the help
that the Norwich Scouts gave them by
financial contributions to assist the
Pueblo Scouts at the time Of the foods
last January.
The Norwich Scouts did their hit by
voluntary contributions The Pueblo
council writes that it is taking from the
results of its campaign an amount equal
to that contributed by brother Scouts
and will erect a building at the summer
camp as a memorial to the brotherhood
of scouting as was demonstrated sc
thoroughly after the Pueblo disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Murphy & MCGarry
207 Main Street

sion. and John n Titcomb. eonsultint
expert for the commission. were Ia town
last week and in company with Frank II
Travis Of the Torrington Water Co. Wis
tied the bodies Of water on the Torring.
ton watershed with view 10 making
these bodies natural pfopagatlng places
for fish. It is planned 10 stock the larger
ponds with piclerel. perch and bass. and
the smaller with fish for food FOR the
game fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
oUAKERTOWN's WILD NAM
Is NOT ADAM WEAVER

Doylestown, Pa, March 2s-cuaker-
owns wild man." now in the Bucks
county prison is not Adam Weaver
wanted for the Staying of a constable in
the Haycock mountains twenty-five years
ago Chief OF Police Harry Rhodes an
nounced tonight. Chief Rhodes said he
was convinced the prisoner was Roy
Hecox Of Homer township, Illinois.
Letters from relatives detailing incl
dents in the rife Of Hecox figured in the
generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
-DEEsrR1cr sKuLE" GIVEN
WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS


mans Guild of the United Congregation
al church succeeded perfectly in doing
what was printed at the top Of the
programme, Backward, turn backward,
o Time, in your flight, make me a child
again just for tonight" An audience that
filed the house was sent in frequent bursts
OF applause and laughter by the admira-
Bile work of the following cast Of char
acters:
Teaeher-Miss Humble Bee
Marion G. Beebe
Eddie Virgins ..... Wainwright Sample
Hughgie Kimball. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell
Peter Rabbit a years old
Rev. Alexander H. Abbott
Billy Hicks Goat Mabel c.. buckingham
julius Caesar - -. Charles T. Bard
A Lemon Peel ..... Louis A. Wheeler
key Ernstein $500. Alfred G. Bliven
Nancy Goat .......... .Eldora c. Oat
Lilley White ..... Harriet +. Mitchell
Hyacinth Simple -. Elisabeth W. Bard
Alicia Rabbit. ..... Alice B. Abbott
Betsey Pullet ..... Elizabeth F. Pnllen
Venus Weeks 1900. Edith E. Young
May Blossom ......... Walter T. LesSr
School Committee
Deacon II. G. Allup .. Arthur L. Peals
| Col. Make N. Ache
Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou
c. Harrison Frissel William H. Dawley
| Visitors
Mrs Weeks .. Alice NJ Higgins
Mirandy Weeks -. Hortense N. Briggs
Mrs. Isaac Ernstein. Lila NJ Thompson
Prof Tickle Keys. Frederick W. Lester
The stage was arranged as typical
country school, with blackboards and
maps, and all in the cast were in boy
| OF IN ray G1ff 11nf
parts, which they did with a realism that
| took their audience with them into the
| little schoolhouse where the teacher LED
her charges up the thorny road Of
4 knowledge.
The first part of the program was z
morning session Of school, with recita.
TONS dull and refractory and mis-
chievous cholars portraying the everyda!
events that attended the methods Of in
struction.
At the internission boxes Of home
made candy were auctioned by Mayor II
NJ Lerou, who qualified successfully II
this part
The second part was visiting day witt
general exercises. when the childrei
showed for the benefit of the school com
nittee and visitors what they had learn
ed. Clever original songs and verses b
MISS Maize V. Caruthers and Mn
Charles Tyler Bard were among the fes
! lures of the evening. bringing in som
| local hits on people who were in th
school or the audience. Motion game
and the exhibition of singing by tn
school under Professor Tickle Keys fui
nished unlimited fun.
Members of the Sodalitas, with Mr.
Joseph r. French. chairman, were o
/ the candy committee for the evenini
: They were the Misses Vllette Pecl
: Ruth Kinney, Ida Heebner Evelyn NJ,
| MILAN, Alice Browning Florine Scht
1 ! field and Lucille Spaulding, and were
r | white with pink sunbonnets and sashe
D The ushers were Miss Elsie Adam
t Mrs. George r. Clifford, Mrs. Ma
e Young. Mrs: Don Houyhton, Miss Rui
J. Breckenridge and Miss Nellie GROVE
= The arrangements for the suceessf
/ entertainment were carried out by Il
t committee consisting Of Mrs Alexand
2 H Abbott, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. j
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs. Villa
n H. Dat and Mrs. Frederick w. Leste
n assisted by Miss Gertrude Browning al
h Mrs Maud McDougall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
On violation of Drug Law.

In the city court Wednesday morning
William Purcell was fined SIS and costs
on charge of the violation of the drug
law. Purcell war arrested Tuesday ev-
ening in a raid on his place at No. 10
Water street The police discovered a
quantity of Lasch's Ritters during the
rand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
How He Cured
His Rupture
Did Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture
After Doctors said Operate or Death"
Ills Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years then 'he sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him TO
not only remain ashore but kept him
oedridden for years He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. Ne
results Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
aeitheri He cured himself, instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study Of him
self. OF his condition-and at last he was
rewarded by the finding of the method
that so quickly made him a we'll strong,
vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
-uptured person in the world should have
he Captain Ceilings book, telling all
,bo~. how anyone may follow the same
trea- nlant in their own home. without
my trouble The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any
upt1re sufferer who will fill out the be-
ow coupon But send It right away
aow-before you put down this paper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
FUNERALS

Mrs. Celina NORM, wife of Louis Mo
rim of Montvillo, Gfed suddenly at her
home Sunday evening at the age of six
ty-two years. Mrs. NORM was a native
of Lowell, Mass., but has lived in Mont
Vile most Of her life.
Her funeral was held Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock at St Johns
church with a requiem high mass, which
was largely attended by relatives and
friends, Rev. ]. F. x. Quinn officiating
There were a great number of beautiful
floral tributes. Beautiful Land on High
was rendered by James n. Kelly and
the bearers were Joseph St. Gernain, N.
Manvil1e, anthony Carter and Divide
Brouillard.
Besides her husband she leaves six
children. Lillian. Laura. Albert and Jo-
seph of Montvile, Mrs. f. ]. Bernatchez
of New London, Mrs. J. L. Philips of
Greenfield, Mass, one grandchild, Ca
mile NORM, five sisters, Miss Clara
Burke. Mrs. Charles Tubbs of Mantle.
Mrs. Patrick Feelev of Waterford, Mrs.
]. j. Geary Of Uncasville, Mrs. Park
Reed of East Lyme. and three brothers.
F., Burke of Providence, Adoiphas
b. Of New London and H. H. Burke
of New Haven.
James A. KiIroy.
| At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
| funeral Of James A. Kilroy was held
from his home, Sunnyside, Yantic, with
a large attendance of relatives \ and
friends. There were many beautiful lor-
al forms.
The service was conducted by Rev
Frederick c. Williams, rector Of st. An
drew's Episcopal church. The bearers
were Herman ]. Gibbs, Judge w w
Bentley, Charles B. Harvey and William
| E. Manning, and burial took place il
the family plot in Yantio" cemetery. Rev
Mr.. Williams read a copmmitta1 service
at the grave The Henry Allen and Sor
| Company had charge of the funeral.
John Coils.
Wednesday morning the funeral O.
John Coils was held from his home nea,
Preston Plains. The attends nee wa
large and there were many floral re
membranes. A mass Of requiem wal
conducted at st. JGSeph's church. thi
city, Rev. L " Macietewski officiating
Friends acted as bearers and burial wa
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Hourigan Bros had charge Of the fu
neral arrangements.
Frank IT, Chapman.
The funeral of Frank L. Chapman
was held Wedn esday afternoon at 20
| o'clock from his home. Mo- ESQ Laure
Hill avenue, with q large attendance o
relatives and friends. The service wa
conducted by Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts,
pastor Of the Greenevi1le Congregations
church The bearers were James an
william Chapman. sons. and Georg
Leonard and Arthur BeIair. Burial wa
in MapIewood cemetery where a commit
tai service was read by Rev. Mr.. Rick
etts There were numerous beautiful
floral forms.
The Henry Allen and Son Compan
had charge Of the funeral arrangement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Danbury-A crew of sixteen linemen
IN the employ of the Western Union Tel
graph company is making it's headquar-
ers in Danbury for a few days while
working IN this vicinity The crew is
hanging over a telegraph circuit from
yitchheld TO New York city. replacing
he iron wires with copper wires
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
WEDDIE5S.


The marriage of Miss Marian Clark OF
IA Blackhal street. New London and
Frank A. Penman, U. s. N. Of Cleveland,
O., stationed at the Groton submarine
base, took place Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the brides home Rev. E. L.
AckiSs. chaplain from the base, per-
formed the ceremony
Miss Clark wore an afternoon gown Of
sapphire blue crepe and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. Mrs. " r. Pope
Of New London. a sister Of the bride, was
her only attendant. She wore pearl gray
crepe and carried Killarney roses. V. r.
Pope, L. S. n. of the submarine base. a
| brother-in-law Of the bride. was best
man.
On account Of the recent death OF the
brides father. the wedding was quiet
one. attended by only few relatives
and intimate friends.
| LOewry-BlumenthaI
Herbert 3. Loewry Of New York city
and Miss Edith Ida Blumenthal, daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs Meyer Blu1nenthal o.
| No. IS HaInlin street, this city. were unit
ed in marriage Sunday in New YORK city
The ceremony was performed by Rabb
NJ. Fried Of the Congregation Beth Flo
Iium Of New York city.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Der
nard Chofer mad Mrs Fred Krause am
the groom was attended by B. Chofer an,
Fred Krause
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry left for a honey
rnontr11 to Philadelphia. Atlantic City
and Washington. D. c. On their return
they viii reside at No. 245 E. s3rd stree,
New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Piortland.-The Portland club recently
celebrated lis 3sth anniversary anu hon
pred the president e. l. Bell. who has
held the office sace It's origin 50 years
gu Al enlarged portrait Of Mr.. Bel
was uare:.ed and was hung in the club
rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Essex.-Aghes S. Ward. general super
intendent Of nurses in the department of
public welfare of New York, iectured to
Pratt High students Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
warned ont Of Danielsop.

Solicitors who claimed they were from
Norwich and seeking money for a colored
orphans home were warned out of DAN
LESSON tho other day; as told III the nc rs
from that borough thus tThursday) morn
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

All women think they car manage
any man, and SO they can until they
marry him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30


OLD DIR. HARRIS FILE REMEDY
can now be obtained from MRS. q.
HARRIS. Tel. 1881. Also from thu
following Druggists:
LEE a Os0ooD CO,
IARA's DRUG STORE,
SMITHS PHARMACY.
mar30ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Marriage by declaration is still legal
in Scotland
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov IS.-Astcn-
ii6n Is directed 10 the part played
by Colorcd newspapers III the re-
cent election. Only a limited
number oi The papers urged Their
readers 10 Vote the straight
Republican ticket
The maj 1ri,y OF them gave
preference 10 Republican news.
shl!e a number gave liberal space
to news ot local Democratic can.
ciidates. and accepted advertise
meats from hoth parties. as the
daily papers do.
In a lev Instances. newspapers
normally Republican. openly OPP
posed certain Republican candi-
dates
E.dito1iaily the newspapers gave
carefully discriminating sugges-
mons strong Republican leanings
with tempting flavor oi indeptn-
deuce and disappointment Thou
sands OF voters Throughout the
country we're guided in their opin-
ions by the information obtained
from newspapers OF their group.
The newspapers were quoted
by both in editorials and new
articles by stump speakers. The
great influence OF Colored newspa-
pers is recognized by all p oIiii
cal parties. leaders, candidates
and the people themselves.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

Dear Editor OF Gazette. | am
free to report 40 the many readers
of your paper that Sunday was a
happy day at the Nit. Olive Bap-
list church. Rev. J. u. DAYS.
pastor, members and friends
closed their rally that has been
running for five nights. There
were five captains. all deacons OF
the church contesting against each
other. Bro. ]. IL. Williams. the
oldest deacon on the board lead
the race. His club bringing up the
largest amount which was $751;.
IS. All the clubs did well the
grand total being $5ol o5'
Pray Tor our continued success
J Il. Williams. Capt , Club /.
NJ Duncan. Sec.
Rev. ID Davis. Pastor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
Pulaski
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in your
worthy paper TO say that the Ist
) t John church IS moving forward
The 18th was our regular day
and the services we're we'll attend
cd. AT ? o clock the funeral of
Mr. Charlie Smith was conducted
by our pastor Rev. II. Stamps.
Mr.. Smith had been a citizen oil
this place. he worked in the Colp
mines was shot and killed. His
remains were brought here tor
burial. He leaves 8 sisters and
brothers to mourn their loss.
The church choir social on the
10, for the benefit oil the church.
All are cordially invited to help.
The End oil December Is our
regular business meeting We
ask all the members to be present.
We are glad 10 say that We have
pastor that we can speak well
OF on any par, OF the ground. he
is stroog preacher at d good
man. worthy OF being Praised. let
me brg your prayers.
The sisters mission met this
evening - usual.
Yours sincerely.
Rev. J II Stamps. Pastor
Cordie Bell Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
Notice

To the officers OF the i.xccu
tive Board OF the Mt. Olive Bap.
tist ASSOCIATION. you are notified
to NEE, III the Ist quarterly meet
ing 10 be held With Central Bap-
list charch, Cuiro, H.. Thursday
and Friday before the 3rd Sunday
in December 1919. on invitation
OF Rev. S. H. Psoist. pastor and
members Of The church.
! b. McC1ssy, Mod.
G. ~. Scatds Cor. sec
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
Satisfaction or money Refunded
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. s. Insti-
tufe for 1o2O-21

Pres NJ Duncan. Colp. IN !.
Is, Nice l. w. Thomas. Mounds
I'd Vice A. Y. 5hofiner. Duquoin
Rec. Sec. Marie Humble Contra
--'-- .-..,.--...... liza
Cor. Sec Hazel Howard, Jopps
Conductor Rev b. McCrary,
..--.-.-..- .....s...... 4z Metropolis
Supt OF Cradle Roll. Dept. W.
--...- d parran. garbondalc
Officers of the B. Y. p. u.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

English Paper--A novel feature Of
the fancy dress competition was that
10 costume shonld cost over shilllnga.
The prize winner was Miss rhyilis
Bare.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

'1sagA aSzoaJ 20 10 nod 5uyssznq
qua lsIsa1 ~ al5ue1ls lusiowns ussA
s'psm ussq asAo STU sloHldsosa on
'iswed sIql9sgssAdg auM say
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
pereonalitiea Barred.

We like our friends to be perfectly
fiank--about other people, Boston
Transcript.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

~Drysn as applied 10 prohibition
isas. made It's sppea7.ate FIRST in
GEORGIA. and vets 4preared af the
sa1ne time.