davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

A strong sentiment for daylight say- ing in Norwich this year Is shown by the referAndum vote taken by the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. The result was PIT in favor of daylight saving and Al opposed.
 A canvass has been made of the Norwich merchants, 76 signified their favor and 10 their opposition. Of the industries canvassed 3S were in favor and opposed.
 In addition to this the Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of communi- cation from the Knights of Columbus stating that that organization favored daylight saving. It would seem that this expression of opinion showed a favorable sentiment towards the adop- ton of daylight saving for Norwich for the coming year on the last Sun day in April.
 The school board has already an nounced that if the merchants and manufacturers adopt summer sched- ules the school sessions will be ad vanced to fall in line with the rest of the community. It is safe to assume that the majority at least of the churches in Norwich will conduct their services on daylight saving time, when the schools, industries and merchants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr and Mrs. John B. Porteous of Portland. Me. were Easter guests of MT. Portuous' father. John Porteous.
 Mss Beatrice Sharp of the Norwich Free Academy faculty has returned after spending the Easter recess in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Edward Allen OIds, IT,, with her four children. of Englewood, N J., is visitti1iE her parents. Mir. and Mrs Archi- bald Mitchell
 George Harold Gfldersleeve, a third year student at Yale Medical school, Is at his home on Lincoln avenue for the Eszster vacation
 A prominent Norwich resident, Gen. William Appleton Aiken, is receiving c1u-rafulations today. April 18th, on reaching his s9th birthday.
 Steamer Carmanla. on which Mrs Charles ". Prentice will be a passenger EaiLs from New York tomorrow CWed. nesday) noon for Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
SON CELEBRATES MASS AT
 PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING

On April 15, 1872, Antoine Paquette and Miss Mary Marsan stood before he altar of St. Mary's church, Greeneville, and were united in marriage by Rev. Father Mullen On Monday fifty years later, at 10.S0 a. m. the same couple stood before the altar of the Sacred Heart church Taftville, while the high mass was celebrated by their son, Rev. Henry Paquette, pastor of St Lawrence church, of Meriden, Conn Following the mass, the guests, many of them from out of town, repaired to Parish hall. where MT. and Mrs. Paquette held a reception, following which breakfast was served covers being laid for one hundred and fifty. Tgle day was an occasion for much enjoyment and all who attended took the opportunity to congratulate MT. and Mrs Paquette and to wish them many more years of happy married life. They received numerous gifts including many gold pieces.
 MT. Paquette was born in Iberville, Province of Quebec, Canada, "A years ago and came to this country when a young man. Until his retirement, he was a successful decorator and paper-hanger. He is at present trustee of the Sacred Heart Church Corporation, and has served Ponenlah council, K of C.. ss grand knight, and is an eX-president of the St Jean Baptiste society. Mrs. Pa quette was born in St. Luke, Province of Quebec Canada, and is seventy-two years of age. Both she and Mir. Paquette
 are enjoying fairly good health. They 1 reside on Merchants avenue. Eleven 1 children were born to this couple, of
 whom six are living. Amos, who resides l in Taftville; Rev. Henry, who is pastor I of St. Lawrence's church in Meriden l Conn. Louis, who is a constable in the village Agnes, who resides at home
 Amanda, now Mrs, Joseph Legrande oi I Centerville R. L, and Regina now Sis
 ter Clare of the Baltic convent. There are nineteen grandchildren and ont 1 eraa 4-gra n fFcniId
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
PRETTY sPECIALTTES GIVEN
 AT DANCE FOR ELKs, FUN

Several specialties made pretty feat ures Monday evening at the Elks' hall at the dance conducted by a committee of the lady friends of the Elxs for the benefit of the charity fund Miss Cefene Bowen. costuEned as a sprite. appeared in a grace ful interpretive number, The Dance Of Joy, and Miss Evelyn Caron with eight colleens rendered their attractive song and dance number, Judy, from My Wild Irish Rose. The colleens were Veronica Roberts, Margaret Fahey, Agnes Dunn, Anna Brennan, Anna Carroll Teresa Fitzgerald, Gertrude Fontaine, mad Celena Bowen. The Dance of the Rose, made a pretty number as given by Teresa Fitz- gerald in rose costume. This 3art of the program was arranged for by Henry La F,ontaine. Herb Smiths orchestra render ed favorite selections for the dance pro granmne and was called on for many en- cores during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
TELEPHONY BY WIRE IS
 0NTV REAL PRIVAC7

Tt is an interesting fact in these days of wild speculation concerning the future of wireless telephony.' said Ex- change Manager J. N. Weymouth of the telephone company, that in telephony alone the usual order of scientific devel- opment has been reversed. Of course telephony by wire has made tremendous strides in efficiency in the past 40 years, but that is beside the point
 Let us assume that the discovery of wireless telephony preceded telephony by wire and provided a communications sys- tenn of inestimable value in certain fields However. radio nlessag ges lacked the aua.- ities most desired in a communications system, dependability and privacy Yet the world accepted radio with enthusi- asm and as boon to mankind, because the world knew of no other method of communication which could compare with It.
 Then MT. Bell invented telephony by wire, the wire being nothing more nor less than a track for guiding the electric waves on which our words travel through the ether. On this track our talk is car ried to the desired points. however nu- meroas or wherever situated.
 Wireless messages, remember, clutter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

ed the ar. Interference was frequent and stur5,nS, often rendering wireless Of no value. Talking by wireless is in .ity a deHnhe way of leiling the world Privacy Is not 10 be had.
 But by means of the wire tracks mil ons of messages are now carried without interference with each other The hitherto uncontrollable ether waves are made 10 follow predetermined path way, each message following It's allotted 10 skysoraper, over mountains, across the desert. under rivers, anywhere, any time.. to be received by the person-and that person alone-for whom it is in tended
 ''The discovery of telephony by wire gave us the swift. direct, dependable and absolutely private telephone service for which the world had been waiting. Should not, then, the discovery of tele- phony by wire be regarded as a greater wonder of science and hailed as of more value to humanity than the uncontrol- able, imperfect and insufficient wireless
 That is what mean when I say that | in telephony the usual order of scien- l tific development is reversed, for the
 most satisfactory form of telephonic com. | munication was discovered first"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
clrar atnker. Aeeept Rate cut.

Local No. 407. cigar makers union, of this city, has accepted a wage cut of $2 per thousand on and cent cigars and s1.50 per thousand on 10 and 15 cent cigars. The new wage scale makes the base rate on mould work range from SIP to $15 per thousand on seed long hslers and seed scraps and from S15 to SIS per thousand on Havs11 filters It Is said that cigar maker cln turn out from 150 to 300 cigars a day. There is a provision In the agreement that no union label Is granted to any manufac- turer that wholesaies cigars for lass than $50 per thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

port. I work in 8 tailor shop and that Eneof work has been very slack this wear and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, co I consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkhsm's medicine, so did. I have felt bet ter rightalong and am in goodenough health to go to work. Irecommend your Vegetable Compound and Sam ative Wash to all. Mrs. MARY EfS- RICO. 459 N. Carpenter St, Chicago.
 Often the mother is obliged to sup port her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound is just the medi- cine you can depend upon. It is Q medicine for women's ailments and the it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
---- >-~-------@S Continued in Police Court.

In the police court Monday morning a continuance until Tuesday was granted in the case of John J. Kelly, Frank j. Caulfield and John J. McCann, who were arrested Saturday night in a raid at SO Water street. when~a bottle partly filled with liquor was found in McCanns hip pocket
 case where boy and a girl in a High street family were charged with breach of the peace against boy in the neigh borhood who lost a tooth in the fraeas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
The POrteOus g. MitchellCO.
thsr Duffy. chaplain or the sssh rsr..

Father Duffy. chaplain or the ssth reri- menr
 The best man was John r. NrCormick. formerly of this csty. Immedizteiy af- ter the ceremony a wedding breakfas- was served at the Hotel St Reris- Mfr and Mrs. Burke will pass their honey moon in Europe.
 Mir Burke is a native of this city. He graduated from the Norwich Free Acad- eruy in 1908 and from Yale university in 1912 Mr. Burke entered the employ or E.. Altman & Co.. of New York he- coming Secretary or Michael Friedman prs sident Of the company. Mr. Bu-ke's advancement has been rapid end he wac recently made a director Of the corrcra- tiCn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Held Under $500 Ronas.

John Lzpatsld of Devils Hopyard in Inc town Of Lyme. was pres ented before Q. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson here Tuesday morning. He was charged with having a 10-gallou still. He Is said to have Eucceeded in destroying the mash before the officers arrived. Three quarts 5f moonshine were seized. He was held in ponds Of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Fugitive surrenaers Himself

John Dembisl1i, of 98 Peck street. who fled the city after federal officers seiz- ed a 2O-gallon still and 16 quarts of rnoonsnine at his home two weeks ago has surrendered to the authmrities and will be presented for 8 hearing before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson to- day (Tuesday).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
OBITUARY.
Lucius D. Post.

Lucids D. Post. 7s. died Friday at his home in Andoyer. Up to the time of his death MT. Post conducted a general store. He was born Dec 6, 1s42, the son of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Post He leaves a nephew, C. W. Thompson of New London, and two nieces, Mrs. Louise Perry, of Southington. and Mrs Imogene Brown of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

Hartford-A large collection of birfs most Of them native to Connecticut. has been given by Henry M. Adams of No. s21 New Britain avenue to the science de-art- r,ert of the Hartford Puhiic HiEh z-hsoi Mir. Adams made the collection and did tl,e mounting himself. With the birds fe gave A case to hold them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

or many aTUCleS Oll the subject of beauty. She gladly tells the readers of this paper how they may quick ly acquire a smooth, soft, roSy-white com plexion. Here is her method: ITO get the best results. the skin must be thoroughly cleansed daily with a good cleansing cream. IT prefer Liska cold cream. Then apply DerwiIlo, which you can secure at the toi- let counter of any up- to-date drug or de partment store. This combination instantly beautif1es the com piexion. and I use nothing else"
 over one million
 are now using Der willo in preference 10 l faph p0wd prS and other beautifiers. and they are all just as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
THANKING OUR PATRONS

During the season of Easter just passed the people of Norwich and vicinity gave us generous. patronage that marked a high point in our two years of business in this city. While it would be a pleas ure to express to each one of our custom CTS individually our deep appreciation of their visits to our store, sthis is mani- festIy impossible, but in this way we would reach as many as possible with cordial THANK YOUw
 HAWKINS THE FLORIST,
 aprt3d As- EEsnkan St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Sunday School officers Meet,

Officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the United Congregational church held their monthly supper and business meeting Monday evening at the Community house with an attendance of g0 The usual reports were made and a discussion of school matters conducted by Superintendent E. L. Latimer,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

for a serious trou- ble. l had tried
 doctors and all said the same-an operation Atfrst I only felt the pain on my left
 side, but later I
 seemed to feel it
 on both sides. |
 am a power sew |ing-machine oper- Iator and have a |litflo Ciri to Hun-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
EDDINGS. HoIden-Auen.


 At o'clock Saturday evening at the rectory of the Seabury Memorial church in Groton, Clifford H. Holden, son Of Mrs. James P. Gnlogly and Miss Florence L. Allen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick L. Allen, all of Groton. were united in marriage by the Rev. Frederick w. Haist. Mir. and Mrs. Holden will make their home in the borough of Groton.
 Hofer-Buchert.
 Monday morning at o'clock Albert 2. Hofer. U. s. N. of Newark. V. l.. and Miss Stasia Buchert Of l2S Smith ave nae. were united in marriage at St. Pat rick-s church by Rev. NJ. H. May. Mrs. Joseph Couillard was the matron Of hon. or and the best man was Michael Kiln ski or Meriden.
 Following the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the brides par ents. after which the bride and groom left for a wedding tour MT. Hofer is a native of Newark. Y. J.. and is the son of Albert and Mary Taylor Hofer. His bride is the daughter of Julius and IT, | lie Cerniclla Buchert of l2s Smith ave nue and is a native of Nit. Carmel, Pa Burke-Churehir.
 John stephen Burke of New York city i formerly of Norwich, and Miss Heller Hayes Churchill of No 5sl West 161s' street, New York city. daughter Of Thom as W. Churchill. former president of thu board of education of New York. werl united in marriage Monday morning il the Church of St. Rose of Lima, New York. The ceremony was performed b,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
vUr THIS oUT-rT IS WORTH MONEY

Gut out this slip, enclose with 5c. and mail u to Foley & Co.,, 2Ss5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name and Address clearly. You will receive In re. urn a package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and -roup Foley Kidney Pills for pains In hdes and back, rheumatism, backachs, Kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley -athartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor. 1urhly cleansing cathartic for constipa. Bon. hiliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
To Address Parent-Teachers.

Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Nor wich Free Academy is to be the speaker this tTuesday) evening when the Laurel Hill Parent Teachers club holds it's first evening and the first at which the fath- CTS will be invited. Principal TirrelFs topic will be Home and School
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
TricoIette, at SI.69

Yard wide Tricolctte for Scarfs- black, white, navy. brown. Copen- hagen. sand. henns and purple - Special price Si.69 a yard, value S2oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Dress TaHeta. SI.6o

Yard wide Dress Tsffeta. black. navy, brown. Copenhagen. rose. sand, gray and pUnnplCin-Spoci inl price Si.6e a yard. value S2.09
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
FUNERALS.
Herman Deane Edmond

The funeral of Herman Deane Ed mond was held Monday at Hampton, Conn. MT. Edmond was born on July ', 1879 and was graduate of the Con- necticnt Agricultural college in the class of 1900. He was a resident of Storrs for over 20 years, being for a time mil itry instructor at the college and until 1917 chemist at the Storrs Experiment station. After the destruction of the chemical laboratory by fire he was trans ferred to the Agricultural Experiment station at New Haven in which city he has since made his residence and where his death occurred April 14th- Hjs col iege fraternity was Eta Lamda Sigma, whose members were ever loyal to him during his illness. He was a member of the grange, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Uriel lodge, No. A, A. F. and A M. of Connecticut. He was for many years deacon of the StoTrs Congregational church but at his death was member of the Center church of New Haven.
 Services at the grave were conducted by Urel lodge, the bearers being S. P. He1Ester, J. N. Fitts, A. P. Stevens, D. F. Warner and E. W. Sinnott of the Con- necticut Agricultural college and R. L. Btrdsall of South Wilmington. Honor ary bearers were President c. L. Beach of StorTs and Professor W. N. Esten of the college and Director E. H. Jenkins and D. E. M. Bailey of the New Haven Experiment station. Burial was at Hampton. Mir Edmond is survived by a widow and two sons.
 Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Fitzgerald was celebrated at St Patricks church from her home, No 59 Forest street, witt large attendance of relatives ant friends. At 10 o'clock mass of requien wa scelebrated at St. Patrick's churcl with Rev. Myles P. Calvin officiating.
 The bearers were David and Lorenz, Menser of Hartford, Joseph Fitzgerald Paul Curran John McHale and Johl Murphy. Burial took place in St. Mary cemetery and a cornmittal service wa read by Rev. Father Calvin. There wer | many beautiful floral rememl,rances Hourigan Bros. had charge of the fun eral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Satin Charmeuse. S1. .6o

4o-inch Satin chsrneuse for Dress or Skirt, black. navy and brown - Special price S1.e9 a yard. value 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Sport Foulards. 6oc

Yard .wide Sport FoulardsT for Waists and Dresses. tan grounds. col5red fgures-Speeisl price 69e a yard, value 79c-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

enthusiastic over 1t as Louise Hun Miss Huff. Get Derwillo and Liska cold cream and try them today You will be delighted The following druggists sell them under a money refund guarantee: The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Beauty Talks
By Louise Huff

Los Angeles, Cal.-That dainty and charming actress, Louise Hun, noted for her wonderful con1pfexion, is also a writer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Satin Raronette. S2.Ae

40-inrh Satin Baronctte for Skirts. in black, white, 5nt- porcelain sand. henna. brown. rose and navy Special price S249 a yard. vai1s s3.G.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
WORES FOR CHILD
 MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter
 from Mrs. Enrico
IIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIII

Chicago, Illinois. -''I took Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

It's easier to pray for forgiveness ti.1,~ te ss'1ot against temptation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

Like money, people, borrow courtesy and never pay it back
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

It takes woman or a photograph -Aeord to talk while running arnmpd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Mrs. william E. Foster.

Mrs. Abagail G. Keeney Foster for merly of New London. died Sunday at the Masonic home. WaTingford, where she had been resident for many years. She was the widow of William E. Foster. a member of Union lodge, A F. & A. NJ. of New London, who died over two years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Creme Knit. S2.98

Yard wide Silk Crepe Knit for Blouse, Dress or Skirt black, Sap phire- navy and sano-Specisl price s293 a yard. value S3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
Piles! Pyramid
 Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile SupPositOries Is Truly a
 Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with itch inc. bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
TIE POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
Special Values In New Spring
 SILKS
Florentine Satin, 6oc

Yard-wide "Fiorentine sstins for Underwear and eloomers- white. pink, light blue, old rose and or enid - Special price e9e a yard, value 79c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
SOME TESTED RECIPES

two eggs instead Of one, using the
yolks in the sauce and adding the
whites stiffly beaten instead OF the
cream.
COLD SLAw.
Shred a small, hard head of cali.
bage as.fine as possible and cover
II with ice water to become crisp
and very cold. Shave a green pep.
per equally fine. rejecting the
seeds, and cut a canned red pimen.
to in tiny pieces.
Make a dressing by whipping
n cupful OF cream stiff. then stir.
ring In two tablespoonfuls each cf
salad oil and vinegar, one. teaspoon.
full OF salt, one.fourth teaspoonful
each OF pepper and paprika, and
mix well. Drain the cabbage and
dry II thoroughly between the folds
of n towel. Mix with the pepper
and pimento, tossing the vegot.
ables lightly together with two
forks. Then pour the dressing
over them, mix well all together
daintily, and sprinkle with one
half teaspoonful of celery seed
Serve very cold.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
CORN.
The dressing described for the
slaw may be used In preparing
these also. One.half the amount
will be enough for six tomatoes.
Select tomatoes Of regular size,
not too large. Half an ear of
boiled corn for each tomato will
be required, with one.half n green
pepper, chopped, to give color,
contrast and flavor to the dish.
Scald and peel the tomatoes, then
chill them and remove the centres.
Score the corn and then cut &
from the cob, mix with the green
pepper. and moisten with the
cream dressing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01


~ sed Ma to Pa last mite wen Pa
wasent saying anything
Nothing much, sed Pa. was
thinking I wud rite q essay on
Marriage. Pa sed.
You are very well qualified. sed
Ma.
will tell. the United States I
am well Qualified, sed Pa. l was
thinking of calling this essay Is
Marriage a Joak.
& do you think it is a joak, sed
Ma. She was looking pritty hard
at Pa.
shud say not, sed Pa. But our
Marriage is a Excepshun, sed Pa.
Moast Marriages is joaks nova
days.
II thay are, sed Ma, 1t is bee.
Klaus moast husbands are joaks.
That dosent follow. sed Pa. I
know lots of reely fine husba nds
wich is unhappy in thare hoams,
sed Pa.
Thay may seem reely fine to
you, but I wud like to git thare
wifes opinyun, sed Ma. I think
marriages wud be moar happier II
moar men was moar kinder to
thare wifes, sed Ma.
Well, sed Pa, we will not argew
that point All claim is that
the averidge Marriage nowadays
is a frost. sed Pa.
That is not true, sed Ma.
can think of many, many happy
Marriages, scd Ma.
Then you have got me cheered,
sed Pa. 1 can't think Of man.
How about ours, sed Ma.
Well, sed Pa, l will stand ware
can look you In yure two t2l
eyes, sed Pa, & ask you How
about 1t.
Are we not happy, sed Ma. IL
you say we are not happy, sed
Ma, l can always go back to deer
old mother.
Ha, Ha, sed Pa. You have been
springinR that for 80 yeers, ncer.
ly, sed Pa. / cuddent lose you,
sed Pa.
You two (2) peepul cut out this
line of talk. sed You both
know yure Marriage as hapnv.
sed. How cud II be unhappy, I
sed, wen you both have got ne,
l sed. Answer that, I sed.
Then Pa & Ma laffed 4 Pa
kissed Ma. II talks us kids to
keep the old folks In Line.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BY VIM. A. McKeever.

DRlNG your child to time.
Put him on schedule.
~ Irregular, irresponsible be-
havior now means indifference
to duty and probable indigence
in the future.
No wonder so many men fail
in their effort to control them.
selves. They had no method or
program to live by while young.
The habit Of regular living
while the body IL green and plas.
tic and the mind impressionable
means a steady routine OF beha-
vior for the adult and a basis for
success in his business.
Let us drop the foolish idea OF
breaking a child's will" YoI
check his will toward idleness
and deviltry and turn it toward
better things.
II by force OF tactful scheming
while he is young you pull YOUR
boy out of a shiftloss practice,
you may almost certainly turn
his effort into better channels.
There is positively no harm IN
giving rugged child a nice lit.
tie warm spanking occasionally
IL the matter Is kept free from
anger or vengefulness. The coun.
try has gone to extremes OF late
in the matter of rearing children
by absolute hands.off methods.
Too often IL is found that q fam
lily has fallen into a chaos OF dis
obedience and irregularity from