davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
WANT PUNISHMENT FoR
 D. A. R. MEMORIAL WREcKER

Strong condemnation of reckless driv- ing of automobiles in general and par ticulariy when 1t involves the damaging of landmarks of historic significance Is being voiced by prominent members of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton as 8 result of a motor car accident in Manchester early last Sunday morn ing when Hartford automobile party demolished the beautiful memorial foun- tain recently presented by the Orford Parish chapter, D. A. R. to the town Q; Manchester. The wrecking of the $7.000 memorial has attracted wide attention as it was to play an important part in the festivities connected with the D. A. R. state social meeting there next week.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water ford. president general of the, national D. A. R., said Friday that she felt that the strongest punishment possible under the law should be meted to the driver of the Hartford car. if he is responsible. The fountain is the property of the town so 1t Is up to Manchester to settle the damage done she thought
 Mrs. Charles Fl. Bissel of Soothing ton. state regent, felt that the accident was regretable and that those who ruin ed the memorial should be held respon- able. A penalty is that least the car te done" said Mrs. Bissei
 Plans for the erection of the memorial fountain were made years ago and a fund was started among the Mancliest q members of the chapter When the war came the money for the memorial wae used for war relief purposes. When the war was over the plans for the fountain were again taken up and a. year ago the memorial was erected
 Arthur Legeyt. oft Hartford, driver at fault. was fined s2oo for the act and has taken appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
coNGREGATfoNAL BROTHERHOOD
 ENJOYS FAbT, DIETING

The Brotherhood of the United Conxre- gational church enjoyed It's fall outing Friday afternoon and evening at Happy land Casino near the drawbridge with an attendance of about 40. The, after noon was given over to a ball game which was played on the state hospital grounds through the courtesy of Dr. F. S.. Wilcox. the superintendent Capt Chester Hussey's nine, with Rev. Alex ander H. Abbott, the pastor in the box, had the. edge on Deacon. H. B. Cary's team, and won the game, tS to 13 Mr. Abbott's curves had the heaviest hitters on the opposing team flaming the air, but Goebille managed to register home run. c. F. Wells had a stormy time as umpire.t The vanuuished team promptly challenged the winners for game at the spring outing.
 The following were the lineups:
 Hussey's Pets-Hussey, .Angeli c, Ab- bolt D, Noren 1b. R. Bliven 2b, Clark 5b, Angell ss Latimer, Carpenter If. Wey- mouth cf, Keller If
 Cary's Wonders-Finn c. Finn, Gif- ford. Bliven p. Bliven 1b, Cary 20. Go beille. 3h, Thompson ss. Johnson If, c, Smith of, Swahn If
 A shore dinner was served at the Hap pyland- Casino at o'clock and was fol- lowed. by radio programme conducted by Ioseph R. French, who was chair man of the entertainment committee if charge of the outing. sg 7
 The members were notified of the oc. tober meeting, which is to be held al the Community house on the sth of tn. month with supper served by ths Philanthea class and a talk by Carl " Brown upon Electricity On the Farm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
GRAND ARMr.

Judge, J. W Willett of Tama, Iowa. was elected commander-:n-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at Thurs day afternoons business session of the annual encampment at Des Moines. He was unopposed.
 Judge Wiilett was elected by acclama- ton under suspension of rules.
 Comma nder -in-chief willett is the first naval veteran to be elected as head of the G. 4. R.
 Among the other national officers elect cd was Dr. George T. Harding of Marion, O.. father of the srresident, as surgeon general, Other officers included the Rev. J. H. Eppier of Gary, Ind, chaplain-in- chief.
 The newly-elected chaplain-in-chief is victim of Blindness as a result of in juries received in the Civil War.
 Following the election Of national of fiers, Milwaukee was selected for the ffty-seventh annual encampment
 Commander WiIiett is a judge in the seventeenth judical district of Iowa. A native of Illinois. he enlisted at Cleveland, Ohio. in September. 1883. AL though 9 youngster, he was soon accent ed as an able seaman After serving on the receiving boat Clara Dolson. at Mound City, III, the young gob was assigned to the gunboat Springfield, attached 10 the Mississippi squadron. There he serv- : ed under Commodore Andrew H. Foote. At the end of the war he was second mate In the government transport and dredge boat service
 On discharge he moved to Iowa stud led law and was admitted to the bar in 1872. He has been active in that pro- fession ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
AMERICAN BOND WILL
 BEGIN CAMPAIGN HERE

new national movement, '"The Amer ican Bond" having as it's aim campaign for deeper and more genuine American ism. will be formally opened at Norwich on Sunday by the Rev Howard Fl. Rus seE. D. D.. of Westervilie Ohio, and a group of leading clergyunen of various denominations. pr. Russell is the found CT of the Anti-Saioon League of Amer lea. This new organization is intended to foster in the heart Of both the native born and 5oretgn-born in this country the highest and roblest traditional American ideals.
 The principal pulpdts of Norwich will be occupied Sunday by Dr. Russell and his colleagues. Associated with him in this enterprise are the Rev. Louis Albert Banks. D. D., who has been pastor of many of the largest Methodist churches in America including pastorates in Port land, Seattle, Denver, Kansas City, Cleve- land. Cincinnati. Boston and New York City. The Rev. Robert P. Carson. D. D., who. has had F years in the Congrega- tional pastorste. 10 years in evangelistic work during which he received over 900 persons into the membership of the church and three years on the Chautauqua plat form; the Rev. Henry N Eaulconer graduate of old Center college, Danville. Ky, whose football team has made his tory; served with Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman in evangelistic campaigns in Philadelphia Boston and Chicago; and the Rev, George Elston Burlingane of Los Angeles, Cal, a descendant Of Rufus Putnam who has occupied many of the great Baptist pull pits of the country. The program of services on Sunday Is as follows:
 Morning Services
 Trinity Methodist church, Rev. L. A. Banks, P. D. First Baptist church. Rev. George E. Buriingame. D.s.D. Park Con gregational church, Rex. Robert c. Car son. D. D. Greeneville Congregations church, Rev. H. M: Faulconer,. D. D. Evening Services. Union ser7tice- at Central Baptist church Dr. + H. Russell Jewett City Baptist church. Dr. Burlingame Plain field Congregational church. Dr. Banks Norwich Town Congregational church, Dr. Carson Lebanon Congregational church. pr. Faulconer
 During the week. addresses will be made in the various schools by Dr. Rus sell and the other members of his party. A partial list of the schools follows: October ?. Broadway school; October
 g., Town street school; October f West Town street school; October 5, Mt Plea sant street school; October S. Plainheld school :; October S. Norwich Free Acad- eny October 6. Greeneville school Other addresses wiH be given at grange meetings and gatherings of other or ganizations. No offerings of any sort in connection with the American Bond will be taken at any of these meetings. | Dr. Russell and party will remain in | Connecticut for some time. perfecting the
 launching of the movement which. 1t is planned. will spread over the entire coun- l try
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

County district meeting which is to be held in St. Mary's. T. 4. B. hall, Sun day afternoon at 2.ao o'clock. These dis trict meetings are being heid ali over the state for, the. purpose of arousing inter- est in Forestry. Representatives from the courts in the following places will attend: Norwich. New London. Taftville. Baltic, sJewett- City. voluntown, Moosup and Sterling. The following able speak ers have. been chosen for this meeting: Grand Chief Ranger R. L. Lodge. of
 Meriden: Grand Sub-chief Ranger P. J. Cavanaugh, of .Torrinston Grand Sec retsry Thomas O'Loughiin of. NauEa- tuck Grand Lecturer w. II. Dunlearey,
 of Waterviile
 As Supreme Chief Ranger Sullivan. who Is Conpecticut man, is now on a
 trip to the Pacific Coast courts and on his way he sends back word that For estry Is on the gain, the grand court
 officers of Copne.t.Sit are making a great effort to be able to report a sub stantisi gain when he returns in Decem- Der.
 The banner which. Connecticut w:u 1 from New Jersey In the recent member. ship contest will be brought to this
 meeting and as Eastern Connecticut played a large part in the contest the local officers will ask for permission to ] have the banner placed on exhibition in Norwich for short while.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
GRAND OFFICERS COMING TO
 FoREsFERs DISTRICT MEETING

Last Tuesday night in Steiners' hall the degree team of Court City of Nor wich. No. 6S, worked eight candidates through the mysteries of Forestry, before largely attended meeting. It was the first workout since the summer vacation. and the team performed in very credia- ble .man9ar.
 The following officers were elected and installed, on account of vacancies: Sub chief ranger, Henry A. Congdon; senior woodward. Maurice Looby junior wood ward, Adelard LaFlesh; senior beadle Michael Finnegan.
 The fair committee reported the dates had been selected for the fair and that the several subcommittee were making good progress.
 A communication' was read from tn, grand court relative to the New Londor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
M. E. JENSEN IS APPOINTED 10
 HANDLE NORWICH COAL SITUATION

public buildings and instituticns burn only soft coal this winter. Commission CT Russell approved, stating his belief that cutting out the use of anthracite for heating buildings of this nature would mean a conservation of at least ten per. cent of the state supply.
 He agreed that soft coal should be sub stituted in ali such cases and that State Commissioner of Education Meredith. acting upon his advice, had issued a circular letter advising all Connecticut school to depend on soft coal entirely.
 NO. school in any city ought to use anthracite this winter" said Mr. Mere- dith Mayor Kinsella heartily concirred, citing his experience with soft coal in the South school district.
 Mayor Guilfoile, Waterbury, said the schools in that city were using coke, act- ing On the advice of experts, and that the results were satisfactory.
 Mayor Paonessa of New Britain said that the situation there was well in hand except in regard to price regulation, and MT. Russell replied that the question of prices in--New Britain was one of his chief concerns; owing to the plethora of small dealers there who would be com pelled to get their coal from anthracite boctleggers
 The mayors or their representatives, from Stamford, Middletown, New Britain, Bridgeport and Derby, Hartford. Shelton, Rockville. Southington, Danbury, Meri- den. Stonington, Ansonia, Bristol, Water bury and Torrington were present.
 Instances upon the necessity of creat- 1 ing demand for substitutes for ordinary stove coal was impressed upon the con l ferences by Kenneth P. Appiegate, secre- l tary of the commission who said that ev- cry means possible should be used to get people to burn the smaller sizes of ai,- thracite either by themselves or mixed with stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

i'eanufs yresd from thirty 10 fer, bushels 70 ths-sc-e
 Norwegian industries are irnprovins after much depression.
 The Royal cosiere st surreoas o< Ens- land obtssned it's nrr charter iron Henry VIII In fsge and has had ether charters and powers granted that have made tt powerful and put under it the duty Of seeing that fhose who practice must. first be examined and certified is worthy.
 The far7hIng lE an old EnKlish coin. coined In silver first by King John. The Irish farthing Of his reign beurs the date Of 1910 and st iS valuable be- cause st b 70 rare. Copper fa-thinFs were coined first by Charles IT in 1883 and again in 1sTf; half farfhinEs were eolned first by Victoria in 1ss1
 Samuel McwhIrter. of RaIlynerns- town. Larne. Ireland ls the younrest voter on record. sarnoei is cniy two and one-haif gears old. Since he k a property oEner he was entitled 10 vote in the recent Ulster elections. his bal- lots going to each Of the slx rnionist candidates for the County Antrim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church, 10.S0, preaching by the pastor. preceded by a brief address on Respect for Law by visitor.
 At Christ BpfseoVal church, Holy Com- tnunion, 6; Holy Communion and sermon, 'lo.3o; church school, 12; evening pray sr. 7.30.
 At Trinity Episcopal church, there will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10S0 n m, church school at noon, and even lng service at 7.30 ?. m.
 Al Gardner Laks Meshodlst church, Ehe preaching service win be omitted and ihs church will have union service with Mcntvifle Center Congregational church.
 At the HoIlnsss Mission, zs0 Main streets praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at , D. m. Preaching at 3 and T.S0 D. m.
 At Christian scisnce reading room. 7is Thayer Building, Sunday service io.46 q m. Subject. Unreality. Sunday sehoal at fi.t5. open for pupils up to the age of 90.
 Unlversalist. morning service 10.3C Huntley, D. D.. of Boston. Sunday Echool at noon
 At the splritua1s AcsAsnay, Park street kfrA Amelia Adams of Haverhill. MasK speaker and psychic, VII lecture ana win give psychic rnsssagestat 7.50 in thu afternoon and 7.so- in the evening.
 At Grosnsvins Congregational ehurel the morning seFvics ct 10.3o win be con ductsd by the pastor. Rev. O H. Rickat4 WEo win preach upon me Question Q Civic safsfy- Sunday yrscfooI at noon.
 At MA Csivary Bsptist church il ti, theme, The TxnetanA zFalse Hep 71-eo- Sunday techool { q fp.rEn. rti,ezn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

An interesting demonstration Of combination bumper and chemical was given in the village Friday afternoon by apparatus owned by a Providence manu- facturer whic hwas on the way through the village to be delivered to a fire company in Terryvilie. The demonstra- ton proved t5 all who saw it the wonder full protection against fire that would be afforded the fifth district if the town would appropriate a sufficient sum for the purchase of this apparatus. Pres sure on the summit of Merchants ave- uue ia very low and in order to provide even reasonable protection for this part of the town 1t would be necessary for the fire department to add a bumper to their equipment and 1t is the ambition of these actively interested in the protection Of property, to own apparatus such as that which was shown Wednesday after noon. The apparatus is mounted on fast motor truck. and carries a large chemical tank with two smaller hand tanks. It Is equipped with four hundred feet of hose and two hundred feet of rhemical hose, as well as axes, tin-roof cutters and insulated wire cutters. The lruck was in town for the larger part 1f tho dnv and created a great deal of interest tg its attractive appearance and fuple dtflgn- For some time now 1t has been aEilated in the village for some up- to-date frt apparatus which could take care of al parts of the town should the necessity arise. A number of Norwich people were at the demonstration and were greatly pleased by the rapid manner in which the truck got into action and had It's 1s0 gallon pumps working.
 Ernest Jones of Baltic was a wis., ltor in the village Friday.
 The store and residence of John Dem browsxi on Norwich avenue is being rais- sd one story.
 Mrs. George Fl Young of North Third avenue and Mrs. Charles T. Webster of North A street have been recent Ws- itors In Rockville. Conn.
 Traffic on Dion street has been sus- pended while a new water main Is being iaid.
 Mrs. Joseph wood of North B street and Mrs. Earle M wood of North Third avenue have returned from a short stay in Hartford. Conn
 Mr. and Mrs John Derosier and fam fly Of Norwich avenue will move soon to house on Terrace avenue.
 Ernest Dugas has resigned his position with the Ponemsh company
 George Y. Beardow of Providence street has returned to work after a two weeks' vacation.
 NIT. and Mrs. Euclide Larose and family expect to move soon from South Fifth avenue to Providence street
 The household goods of Rev. and Mrs Edwin Crowdis of Southampton, Mass, arrived at the Taftville Congregational al -hurch parsonage Friday noon and Rev and Mrs. Crowdis arrived during the day. Rev. Mir. Crowds will preach al the church Sunday. the pastorate having been vacant since the resignation of Rev Arthur Varley. who accepted a call tc the Congregational church at Portland Conn.
 Troop 8. Boy Scents met Friday ev. sning In the recration rooms of tn. Taftviile Congregational church under the direction of scoutmaster Victor H DaviA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

After<a conference in Hartford at the state capitol Friday afternoon between mayors of Connecticut cities and repre- seufatives of designated towns, State Fuel Administrator Thomas ". Russell announced the appointment of Martin F. Jensen as fuel administrator for Nor wich.
 Mr. Jensen served in a similar capaci- tx' during tfe world war.
 j Administrator Russell outlined to the conference the details of the anthracite distribution problem and the means by which the state administrator hopes to control prices. Mfr. Russell explained the results of the conference held Thurs day at which the dealers of the state voted not to charge more than $l per ton for anthracite over the retail prices which obtained a year ago.
 Mir. Russell said that the mere fact that over 25o dealers representing every important community in the state had come to the conference was evidence that they meant to abide by the recommenda- tion of the commission and cooperate in every way possible.
 "This fact together with the undeniabie weight of public opinion and the CO., operation of the city and town govern ment should assure Connecticut of fair prices during the winter,' he declared. He explained that the wide divergence of prices at the mines had created situation which would not permit the fix ation of a fair maximum price. Govern. or Sprouts proclamation whereby he had attempted to fix maximum price oi $S.5e at the mines had been almost i'm mediately declared impractical and tke schedule of prices which was now 1T force was that laid down by the fair prics commission last spring.
 Schools Should Use Soft Coal
 Mayor Kinsella of Hartford announced that he would suggest that all schools
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H.

Ladies Auxiliary Div No Is. 4. O. H. held the first of a series of whists planned for this fall and winter. Tues day evening in Buckingham Memorial There were about 20 tables and the prizes went as follows:
 Ladies, Mrs. Manning, first Mrs. Foley. second
 Gentlemen, Edward Nevins. first; Mau- rice Goldblatt. second.
 After play, refreshments were served and social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney was in general charge of the whist. The refreshments committee com prised Mrs Devitsky. Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. James Callahan. The scorers were Mrs. Munford. Miss May Nolan and Miss Nellie Gleason The prize cake was awarded to Miss Mary Hartie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

do all my work alone while before I had my daughter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what 1t has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. " = Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkhani' s Vegetable Compound than this--it 1as helped other women. So if you suffer from 6ispiacements, irregularities, back ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- ber this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen 1t may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
HUMoR OF THE DAY

To trzrup who wanted to earn bifs to eat a woman said:
 ''f thodght you were honest T6 le' you so to the chicken house and gather the eggs"
 Lady" he replied with dignity. T was msnager at a bathhouse for fifteen years and never took bzth---Bosfon Transcript.
 The deputy sheriff was trying to brezk the bad news geatly.
 Are you the Widow Jones. na'am.a he asked the woman who came 10 the
 ''widoE sones-' she retorsed with ss. perity. ''Sot 90 you could notice it. Ny old man 10 sittin' hack there In the kit chen this minute"
 ''sory'' 10 have disturbed you then ma'aTn." replied the dep1fy politely. Guess the boys down 10 Hoopenhoilef must have .lxnched the wrong feIler.-- American Legion Weekly. .spoctor. If there Is anything the mat ter with me don't tfriEhteh me haif .o death by giving It long sclentinc name Just: tell me what it is In plain Eng s'.H-eli. slr. to be frank. you, are lazy Thank you. doctor. Now tell me tho scie1tinc name for 1t. I've got to -rpori to the nissus. us.--Boston Transcript -Mrs. Brown. [ have r7t to tell yos th- shsrsn. came today an took your bus bands clothes.
 Whns ouf-s geous, I wish yor d find .rhy husband and tell him riKht away
 He "knovr 1. m'm. He. was wearsn' em at tn' time--Duiuth Sews-Tribune.
 -Dinahs hear you are going to gei I
 -rss. Ah'dOne fOun' me T niee steady
 Has he a good 3obr-
 Nom not now zscEy - but he's 6xin 10 Etedy fo' the ministry Ah'- gwine supro'; him tiii he reads ds Bihi. th'co.. ...'-Arreriesn Legion. ly<e,@S.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
MoosEHEART LEGION.

Chapter No. PA, Women of Moose heart Legion, met Thursday evening at the Moose home, Laurel Hill with a large attendance and with the senior regent. Caroline Hastedt, in the chair The usual routine business was trans acted. including the hearing of the re- ports of the various officers.
 It was voted to hold a whist at the Home next Thursday evening. Nomina- ton of officers will take place at the first meeting in October
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Payne of Waterbury. Grand Secretary Henry c. Kendall of New Haven and Grand Treasurer P. Edward Whalen of the same city. who is also deputy of Beulah lodge; J. L.. Wheeler. chairman of grand lodge finance committee. c. J. Manwaring, chairman of board of trus- tees, S W. Armstrong of the law com mittee and several deputies of local lodges. Beulah lodge, with John C. White of the entertainment committee, will put on a program of music and other attrac- tive features and banquet will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
MANY NORWICH PURCHASERS FOR U. 5. TREASURY cERTIFTCATEs

Postmaster John F.. Murphy stated Friday that for a few days past there was what may be called smallEr Erun on the purcbsse of treasury certificates by persons Jesiring to secure them before the advance in price next McndAy. As the office Is well supplied with the pres ent price forms he would be pleassd to have any one interested in the govern ment securities cail and see him. today Saturday. as he desires 10 extend all the privileges possible to thcse IIo want to Invest st the present prlces
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Made cenveutsou Arranxemsnts.

Rev. E. Elias Jackson of Mt Calvary Baptist church has returned from Mas sachusetts where he has been for several days. conducting revivais. and areang
 ing for the great gathering of the Mas sachusetts United Convention and vicin- ity of Colored Baptists of which he is corresponding secretary. Mir Jackson will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning and evening, and at 8 D. no. will preach to the old folks at the sheltering Arms. The choir wili sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CUT THIS our-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail it 10 Foley & Co. 2S55 Shefield Ave- Chicago. IL. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foieyss Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croGp; Foley Kidney Pills for pains ln sides and back. rheumatism. backache iSi6sey and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thor oaghly cleansing cathar1ic for constipa- ton. bi.ionsness. headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee & osEood Co.