davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
STATE PHARMACISTS PROTEST
 TO PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

The officers elected at the annual convention of the Connecticut Phar- maeeutical association Wednesday at the Griswold at Eastern Point were: President, Ernest Clyde, of Water bury: first vice president, s. H. Will Hams, New Haven: second vice pres ident, Joseph Ruby, Hartford; aecre- tary and treasurer, T. J. Garvin, Mid dletown.
 A resolution was adopted protesting to Federal Prohibition Director Haynes that too many overnight rules con- corning the sale of alcohol are being made and that the director has not shown the proper respect to the pro- feSsion.
 Several legislative matters were proposed at the convention, includ ing a proposition that the comnnis- sioners of pharmacy be granted a sec fetary with a permanent office, whe would be an assistant to Herbert M Lerou of Norwich, secretary of the board. It is felt that the work oi l granting licenses for selling drugs and l in licensing and registering pharma- | cists is growing to such an extent l that permanent office is necessary
 Two hundred and forty took exa1nina.
 Lions to be registered phal-macists l during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
AFTER RACE AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC
 WAS HEAVY THROUGH NORWICH

Norwich experienced it's first real touch of race day excitement this year in the returning tide of automobile travel Fri day afternoon and evening which was the aftermath of the Harvard struggle on the Thames.
 In anticipation of the expected traffic upon the return from the races, Police Chief George Linton had traffic officer stationed at the junction of Main street, Broadway and Shetucket street for two hours longer than usual Friday night, keeping the special officer on duty from
 ' to g o'clock. which were two busy hours for Officer Francis Twomey who had the assignment. Two streams of ears in almost constant line flowed past this point between these hours as the au- tonobile parties returned from the east and west sides of the river. Not alone
 Connecticut and Norwich cars were to be seen but automobiles from all parts of the state and many from distant parts of the United States and even from Can ada. Among the machines noted were cars from Quebec, California, Iowa, vir- ginia, Rhode Island, Delaware, New York and Massachusetts. There were few but what were loaded to capacity and many were crowded to the strain 1 ing point as gay parties of young peo- 1 ple packed into the seats and sitting in each others laps when other accommo- dations failed, honked their way past the busy corner. Most of them carried the l victorious blue of Yale. but there were l numbers that Haunted the crimson of l Harvard, hopeful for next year, even If they could not exult in victory in the varsity event this season.
 Probably more people attended the race awheel this year than ever before and the count of cars on both sides oi
 the river would probably run up into many thousand. For the more than two 1 miles of the course that are visible from the Military highway on the Groton sidt i of the river there was a solid line oi
 care parked along the highway fence | while parking places in lots off the roat 1 were damned to the limit. At Browns | farm at Gales Ferry. across the rive, from the finish line. the high bluff wa
 crowded with spectators and hundreds 0 cars were parked there. At Bartlett on the opposite shore where the crew finish within a stones throw of the bank
 every vantage point for good view wa
 crowded to the limit. A large proportioi
 of those who viewed the race from tha
 side of the river reached that point b
 machines which were parked in nearb,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

lots, whose owners reaped a rich har- vest at sl per ear for packing privileges. Roads leading down towards the river were a tangled mass of machines, which erawled slowly back to the Tnain high way after the race was over. So far as reported no accidents were heard of. At Jeronne's corner where the cars come out onto the Montville road. one man started to count the cars that came out of the side road after the race. He got as far as 800 when he was called away
 without chance to complete the count.
 Many reached the race course by the trolley line, upon which extra cars were
 provided, but the travel for the troll
 leys towards Norwich was nowhere near
 as heavy as it has been in former years. There was one slight collision between
 trolley car and an automobile, but
 without any great damage.
 Spectators at Bartlett's had the best view of the finish of the varsity race and seemed to be largely & Yale crowd i that rooted vigorously for the Blue oars men the two shells with their brown-back ed crews swung into view, Yale in the 1 lead and lifting their. boat along with a
 powerful smooth stroke that fairly l raised the boat from the water every time the blue-tipped ears bit into the Thames. Harvard rowing gamely, but | HopeleSSiy, showed less power Tn US oars l and the crimson boat failed to move 1 with the life that was in the Yale shell l As Yale slid over the line and the cox
 swain stood up with the signal that al
 was over. the Yale bow oar and anothe oarsrnen near the stern of the boa leaned over on their oars for a momen | as they stopped rowing, but the tw | strengthened up again in a minute whel | a dash of cold water revived them. A the Harvard boat swept across the fin
 ish line, one oarsman in the waist of tn boat went over fiat on his back, but h
 was up again in a minute when his crey mates splashed water on him.
 Almost before the race was over teie
 phone calls began to come in to The Bul l letin office inquiring for the result an ) hundreds of calls were received durin the evening. There was a decided dit } ference in the way various people lis tened to the news of the race. Men an 5 women alike, Yale followers, gave e1 5 pressions of joy and proceeded to te , the man at the phone their reasons. an ; what they had backed Yale for. Tho. l who had unfortunately placed the t hopes on Harvard were short, and u 7 ually responded with "Yale, huh, ge v that's a shame"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
RUSSIAN COMMERCE
IN 1913 AND 1921

Recent developments in Europe lend in terest to studies of the trade record of the National City bank of New York re- garding the commerce of Russia prior to the war and at the present time. Rus sian foreign commerce, says the Trade Record, had grown rapidly in the quarter century preceding the war, and aggre- gated nearly S1,500 100000 in 1913, of which about $7o0.000000 was imports and approximately $500, 100000 in ex- ports. The rapid growth of that trade is evidenced by the fact that the total imports had advanced from S32S ,000, ,000 in 1900 to s6S7 900 900 in 1913, while the eports had advanced from S569 ,000 000 in 1900 to s76O. eco, 900 in 1913. While the opening years of the war gradually reduced the exports. the total of imports showed little reduction down to 1915, due to the large quantities of war materials
 bought from the United States, Great
 Britain and France.
 Following the changes in form of gov.
 ernment in 1917, the statistics of imports and exports were not available, and tht ] first complete years picture we now gel of Russian foreign trade is a statement by the soviet government of the import, and exports in the year ending Nov.
 1921, forwarded to the United States de partmenl OL commerce Dy US commission
 CT at Riga. It shows the total exports
 valued in gold roubles at 1913 prices a | 16,TS5,0o0 roubles as against 1920, ,0O0F0l
 roubles in 1913, while the valuation O soviet purchases abroad and actual i'm l ports" during 1921 is 157,000.000 rou 1 bles of purchases and 134,000, 600 of ac tual imports, as against 1.375,000, 00 roubles of imports in 1913.
 | The principal countries from whicl
 Russia drew her imports in 1913, state, l in the order of their relative value, wer 1 Germany, Great Britain, China. Unite,
 States, France. Persia and Austria Hun gary. Approximately one-half of the i'm ports of 1913 were officially reported b, l the Russian government as importe, l from Germany, and fully one-half Of tn l total imports Of that year were sent c i Germany, Great Britain occupying secon, | rank in the countries to which the ex ports were sent, Netherlands third France fourth. and Austria Hungary fifth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following road contracts are in fierce in eastern Connecticut:
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under construction in two sections. On the first section, from Fox Hill south, asphalt is being applied and the road will be open except while asphalt is being applied, which will be one-half hour at a time. On the section from North Stonington south the bottom course is being built. This section will be closed on and after Monday, June 26. A good detour via Pendleton Hill road is provided.
 Between Little Boston school house and BlackhaH on the Shore road from Mantle to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road Is | open except when asphalt is being ap- piled, about one-half hour at a time. On the Hartford-New London turnpike no detours are necessary. One bridge iS under construction near Chesterfield and three near Dark Hollow which necessi. tate care in passing.
 l One-half mile of concrete road Is un l der construction between Mechanicsvfllt and west Thompson. The road is opeI | to traffic at all times
 One mile 0 froad in the town of Kill lingly Is being constructed on the cut-of | near DayT1de. rms rodd IS open traffic at all times.
 Steel is being erected at the Mystb river bridge. the approaches are com pleted.
 Three miles of road between Bozrah vile and Colchester are under construc tion and are passable though rough.
 Four miles of road between Danielso
 and the Rhode Island line at Little Res
 are under construction. The road closed to through traffic.
 Three miles of road between Mechar icsville and Grosvenordale are unde construction which does not interfer with traffic in any way.
 One mile of gravel road betwee Mansfield Center and Warrenville is ur der construction. This is completed. Broad street in New London from tn : end of the brick pavement to the cit :. line is under construction Detour vi Vauxhall street.
 Two and one-half miles of bituminoT
 nacadam between Hebron Center an Columbia are under construction. D.
 tour via Columbia Lake road.
 Foreign War Veterans in Convention
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars opene
 their annual state convention at Bridg
 port Friday. Officers will be electe
 Sunday. There will be an athletic me s Saturday afternoon, and an open air bo, x ing meet in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
WEDDING.
Rerrman-sherWood.

Mss Olive Madeline Sherwood of Los Angeles. Cal. and Frank Bergman Jr., n Uncasviiie were married Thursday at Inc home of the brides cousin, Mrs. A. Raymond Blythe of Bidwell avenue zast Hartford. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. James Lord. pastor of St Johns Episcopal church of East Hartford
 Miss Sherwood wore a gown of white satin with reorEette trimming and car risd a shower bouquet of white roses and orchids Mrs. Frederick B. La throp. Of Uncasville. a sister of the bride was matron of honor, and John L. Hale, a cousin. was best man. Mrs. Lathrop wore honeydew canton crepe and carried a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses. Follow Ing a reception which was attended by many fruends and relatives of the counle from New York. New London, Norwich New Britain. Uncasville and Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Bergman lef Tor New York en route to Atlantic City .o spend their honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NORWICH MAN CHARGED
 WITH PEDDLING NARCOTICS

Eugene Kennedy, whose home is on
 Shetucket street, was arrested in this
 city Friday afternoon by Officers Thon-
 as Murphy and Barney Keenan on the
 charge of violation of the narcotic law
 in peddling narcotics. When he was
 searched at police Headquarters. a small vial with tablets in it was found on him. Kennedy's arrest followed a com plaint by Fanny Coles of this city that he had been selling her narcotics for a long time and that her life was ruined by the habit she had formed. She show ed Chief George Linton some white tab lets which she said were what she had | bought from Kennedy
 i Bonds for him were placed at $1.00o and he was locked up at police head | quarters overnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
YALE FRESHMAN OARsMAN
 BADLY HITRT IN n1uINn q

New London, June 2S.-William T. Bis sell of Pennington, Conn, 8 member of the freshman rowing squad of Yale. was severely injured late today after a dive into the Thames river from a raft The water was shallow and it was believed he struck some object on the bottom. He suffered cut on the left side near the heart and was brought to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. William F. Verdi of New Haven was summoned tonight. Bssell was substitute for the freshman eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
prntertinn the Midoms

The president of a st. Louis bank. in order to stop the swindling of wld- ows out of the estates their husbands have left proposes that solemn war ming against yielding to the blandish- ments Of swindlers be inserted m ev- cry life insurance policy. This may be a wise suggestion. In most cases the investment that lures the unsuspect- ing widow inexperienced in business is one which promises large returns on 9 small investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
AImx Anx11iarx Nesting.

The regular meeting of the Major L. B. Amy auxiliary to the U. S w V. was held Friday night at the Buckingham Me- morial with a good attendance The meeting was called to order by Vice Pres ident Maud E. Baker, following which routine business was transacre7 It was voted to discontinue the seco meetings of July and August, the auxiliary to meet only on the second Friday during these months. Following the meeting, social time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
R.esIres Radle set

William punstsn of 42 Cliff street who attended the spcrt events Thursday at lhe submarine base, came home the lucky possessor Of a fi25 raeio set, which was awarded during the evening.
 Mr Dunstsi-. who is a foreman in the machine shon at the Richmond Radiator Co. is Co have tho set installed by men from The submarine base and will be in- Ftructed in It's operation. He is antici- pating much pleasure for himself and ais friends through the radio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
MoOSEHEART LEGION WILL
 HAVE PICNIC AT RE

At a well attended meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion held on Thursday evening at the Moose Home, with Senior Regent Mrs. Carolinea Has tedt presiding, routine business was transacted. It was voted to hold only one meeting during July and August the second Thursday in each month. It was also voted to hold the annual meeting at Ocean beach, where the Legion will en- joy a shore dinner. The chapter mas recently lost a charter member in the death of Mrs. T. ". Allyn of Allyns Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Because It Is a Fruit Medicine
 Made From Fruit Juices
WHIrEHALI. Nv YoRK

W HITEHALL, NEW ORk. ''In 1912, I was attacked by Severe Headaches, coming on at intervals of two weeks, and lasting two days and two nights.
 I triedseven different kinds orpllls. For about two years, I suffered every two weeks. One day, while in Bur lington, Vermont, I picked up an empty "Fruit-a-tives' box. I saw that it was for liver complaint and came to the conclusion that it was my Liver which was causing my Headaches.
 l procured a box of "Fruit-a-tives" and waited results, dreading the next two weeks, but the Headaches did not materialize until the third week; and have never had a headache since and that was four years ago. I keep box of Fruit-a- tives' constantly on hand"
 GEORGE H. SCOTT. 5oc box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
A rRook FOR MANY OCCASIONS.

Here is a simple youthful design-a piece model, with draped panels that may be omitted The dress is in slip-on style. It lends itself well to the new crepe weaves, as well as to handkerchief linen, taffeta and gingham. Plain and figured roulard will be nice for this
 The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 7-S yards of 36-inch material. The width at the foot is about two yards.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
MOOSE STATE CONVENTION
 IN sEsssIoN AT STANFORD

members of the Loyal Order and not the antlered kind-herded at Stamford Friday in large numbers for their annual state convention, the fea- ture of which vii ibe the parade Satur- day to be followed by an athletic meet
 The convention for business doings began Friday noon and in the evening the delegates dined and later were ad- dressed by Congressman Schuyler Mer- ritt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
What to do At 100

A New Jersey farmer, Daniel Gar ton. of Friendship, began his second century by tending his chickens and spitting the days supplyl of fire wood At the age Of 100 years he scorns devices Of the weak. He intends to keep right on working in the usual way until he becomes old.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Newest of Nations Heroes

The deaths Of twenty-five prohibi- tion agents have been reported the last year in battles with rum-run- ners. These men served their country just as truly as if they were fighting in the army They died while protect ing our homes and warning against a lawless spirit of rebellion. and they deserve honor for their sacrifice.-Sa- lem News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

The middy is important in every girls wardrobe For sports wear, school and takes it's place The model here shown Is made with a hem facing that may be turned up in belt effect. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. Indianhead, drill, silk or ponsee is good for this style.
 The pattern is cut in five sizes: S, 10, 12, IA and 16 years. A 16-year size re- quires 3-4 yards of 36-inch material
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Camn rerreheran onnnir

The season for Camp Terrehegan, which is the county Y. NJ. C. A. camp. is to open next Thursday Just at the present time a party of seventeen girls from Grc-on is spending some time at the camp befort the boys come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
EATIgDE.,5EIISE GO. 129 Main Street, Norwich
Friend Wife ovsrrule. court

A Los Angeles Judge has ruled that friend husband need not tell frien1 wife where he has been all night when he comes home at o'clock in the morning. But that won't be the first court decision that has been over ruled by friend wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
nrv Rnt in conurass

The practice of the seniority rule means dry rot everywhere and in ev- erything: the practice of the seniority rule in Congress is dry rot-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Graduated at Worcester Hospital.

Included among the graduates of Worcester City Hospital last week was Miss lone E. Breckenridge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Breckenridge of 29 Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Woman Juror Wonders

When a woman juror is warned by the Judge not to discuss the case. nat urally she wonders why she is there, -Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NORWICH TOWN STORE
 RAVENS 6 SON Right on Main Highway Ao Hartford
 Telephone 34-12
TAKE EXAMINATIONS
ron STATE REGTsTRl

The resent graduating class of the William V. BaciCus training school for nurses spent Wednesday and Thursday of thls week in Hartford to take he state examinations for registrations. The results will be made known in about ten weeks
 Those who took the examinations were the Misses Irene L. Neville. Saddle M. Jacobs. Harriet M. Albee. Ruth I. Coop sr. Bertha I. Dannin. and Margaret V. Royal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Mhere fhe pifference Lies

America believes in hands across the sea, but her trouble is that Europe S interest is limited to handouts across the sea.=Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
INCIDENTS EN SOCIETY

Miss Mary Higgins. daughter of pr. and Mrs Harry E. Higgins of 21 Fair mount street. returned home Friday. af- ter passing two weeks in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
rxtra yurses at Bacl<us Hosn,to,

Just at the present time the Backus hospital is unusually busy. In addition to the regular student nurses, twelve their patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dora Murtha and Miss Florence Mitchell were in Providence on Friday.
 Mrs. Dora Murtha, Miss Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Vera Richmond and Mrs. Julia Ogden were among those from the state hospital who attended field day at the subbase on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
When cI2al Pineh comes

The country cannot be allowed to run out of fuel When the coal pinch comes something will have to be done to get out the coal.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Way to q Better W,rIn

If there were more Of the laws de- lays in making the laws and less in enforcing them it would make a bet ter world for everybody. Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
on AnnnaI Yacatlon.

Miss Irene Wild. day supervisor at the Backus hospital, left Friday for her annual vacation of three weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Government by "BIoc" Failure Government by bloc is certainly nc improvement over Government bJ Darty.-Providenc Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- .ass before the public. there Is no medi- m better than through the advertising Blu1nzs ez The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
STOP AT THE NORWICH
 TOWN MARKET

For Meats of the highest quality. The prices are no higher than elsewhere, and the cleanliness and sanitary handling of our meats will appeal to ,r,u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Universal
 Washing Machines If you are still doing washing the old way, week after week and year in and year out, the Mondays of the future must be all blue on the calendar. The Universal Washing Ma chine would change all of that Let us show you one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
HEAR NORFOLK MEN
ON SUBSIDY MEASURE
IBy Associated rrcss.1

WASHINGTON, April I6.-Hcarincs
before the joint House and Scnat,
Committee on the ship subsidy bill
VIII be continues during the clrrnn,
week with delegates from the Mid
ale West Merchant Marine Associa
tioh, representing fourteen State:
the Mississippi Valley Association.
representing organizations In twenty
e'Sht states. and from the South At
10 New England and pacint.
Coast Associations. scheduled to an
pear.
numerous committees representing
particular trade routes ana scaDoaru
ci'tes also were expected To put I'm
appearance this week. Including n
delegation from Norfolk. Va. i'm he
hhlf OF Hampton. Roads interests:
PRESIDENT Cunningham. of the New
orleans Board of Trade. for the CUR
ports" and Harvey -. Gouldcr. OF the
'leNeland Chamber OF Commerce. for
the Great Lakes. Tire New England
delegation is expected to be large. in
Guiding one or more representatives
"i each state in that group. while
baltimore and Philadelphia are
scheduled to send large committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
CUT ALL VACATIONS
OF GOTHAM POLICE
IBv United Ncws.1

NEW YORK. April l6.-Every
available man in the New York Po-
lice Department. re-enforced by
hundreds OF officers and patrolmen
recalled from vacations. has now
been thrown into the front line
against the criminal forces which
have in recent weeks reached A eli
max in bold operation and daring
disregard for life and property.
AS result OF Police Commissioner
Enrights week end order canceling
all leave, all vacations and-tempor-
arily-the customary monthly holi-
days. New York was never so well
protected in its history as IL apDar-
emily is today. Where one patrol
man is normally assigned to several
blocks In the Tenderloin. Easter
crowds saw two or three at every
congested corner.
The drive was carried Into the
gunmen's territory Sunday. when
flying squadrons dashed into the
worst districts OF the city to round
up all suspicious characters. under
system described as return to
the old "treat-'em-rough" methods
of Bill Devery.