davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
HOWARD 3. HAWEKorTE

Howard D. Hawekotte, 81 years old,
died Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at his home, 406 North Twenty-second
street. He was born in Richmond
Nov. 9, 1890. and had been residen.
of the city most Of his life.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Rev. E. L. Gates will Off
ciate. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
RAIL MEN TO AID
TEXTILE STRIKERS
fRv Associated Pressl

HOUSTON, Tex, May 20.-The con-
yention of the international Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen today responded to plea for
financial aid for the 10000 textile
workers on strike in the New England
states, by voting $4,000 for theis
relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
FIELD DAY EXERCISES HELD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 20.-Be-
tween 10000 and 10000 pupils in the
public schools of South Bend took part
IN the annual field day exercises here
Friday and demonstrated that they
were capable of giving one of the best
exhibitions ever Witnessed in this part
Of ~the state. -.4--s.4l-.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
ELIZABETH SPINNER

Funeral services for Elizabeth Spin
ner, who died Thursday, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the church at Long, Ohio. Bur-
ial will be in Long cemetery. Arthur
Gilmer will officiate. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ESTHER FLICK

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Flick will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the home. 1922
North F street. Burial will be in the
Earlham cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

EXTEND OIL PETITION TIME
Time for getting in petitions for oil
ed streets in this city will be extended
until June l in order to accommodate
the petitioners who have failed to get
theirs in by this time, City Engineer
Dell B. Davis stated Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Consignments of 100000 trout eggs
have been shipped successfully from
the bureau of fisheries in Washington
to the Swiss government at Berne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

British coal miners returning to
work after their long strike, found
their hands so soft they could not
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Police Court News
DAVIS is FINED

Walter C. Davis, arrested May Is
on a charge Of speeding, was fined 81
and costs in police court Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Circuit Court
SUES FOR pIvoRcE

Suit for divorce has been filed by
Marjoria Wildig against Elmer F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Khaki top and adjustable sun
shade; windshield wiper; mir
roscope; glass covered instru-
ments; gasoline gauge on dash;
clock; cigar lighter; handsome
nickel bound luggage trunk
mounted on permanent base;
Buick design drum-type head
Neutrality-suspicious.
carpets in both front and rear
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
TAFTVILLE.


Three French 80 people who landed in
Boston from France about two weeks
ago. gave an eptert sipnApt Wednesday
evening in Parish hall before a large au-
dience.- They sang aid French songs and
one gave several piano selections. They
also presented Frepch play which won
much applause. The. trio. Mrs Larux
Mrs Mariet and Mr.. Duprss, left Thurs
day morning for New York where they
are to appear on the stage in French
plays. While here they were. entertain
ed Al the home of Edward Adams on
Merchants avenue.
James Murphy was In Baltic wednes-
day visiting friends.
George Coleman has LETT for New York
whore he is TO play with the Celtics sec
Matthias Paradis has purchased a new
team.
Leoua Sullivan is spending a few
days in New London visiting friends
Matthias Psradis met with z slight &C.
cidsnt Thursday morning while coming
down Merchants avenue. He was com
ing down the avenue when his horse
Stumbled and fell. throwing Mr.. Para
dis ont Of the wagon. He landed on his
side in the gutter. It was at first
thought that he was hurt seriously but
unon investigation It was found that his
injuries were slight The horse regain
ed his footing and Mr., Paradis was able
to continue on mis- way.
Florian Lewis has accepted a position
wfh Raymond Geer.
| Mrs. Joseph Dugas, who has been con-
fined to her bod for about week. was
able 10 sit MP for while Thursday.
George Power. who recently went te
! base hospital No. Al in New Haven for
! treatment which ne received while fight
! ing in France. Is reported to be very
i'll. He was eassed during the war.
Florian Lewis was visitor in Baltic
| Thursday.
The Lafayette club held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening with 2
| large attendance,
\ large number Of the younger peo-
Me attended fhe valentine dance Eiver
by the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mill.
| in Totokett hall Wednesday evening.
The Guess-If- you-Can club, which
held such 2 very successful dance las
Saturday evening, are to hold another !,
| the near future.
Skating which has been enjoyed 70
the mast ten weeks by not only tn,
younger people but by the older ones o.
we'll was spoiled by the snow storm o.
! Thursday afternoon.
TIE Pilgrim club II the Congregation
| al church Is to hold valentine socis
tonight Friday at the church. The 50
cial is for the members Of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
THREE NORWICH GIRLS IN
COLLEGESHIP AWARDS

Award of Il scholarships to students
at Connecticut college, at New London,
is announced in an issue Of the Con-
necticut College Bulletin Just off the
press. In PRACTICAL yevery case the
award has been based upon high grade
of all around scholarship, All are for
the current college year,
The list is as follows:
Woods Hole scholarships, the gift Of
the New London branch of the Amer
lean Association of University Women
and the college and trustees, Constance
Hill. %, of Noank. and Carnela Anas-
tasia, '23. of New Haven.
Scholarship in Fine Arts at summer
school of painting at Ogunquit, Mo-. Min
nicola, O. Miller. '23. of Southwich. Mass.
Scholarship in School of Fine Arts and
Crafts in Boston. Abby Gallup. 81. and
Dorothy Gregsor. 81. both OF Norwich.
Meriden College club scholarship. Ma
rion L. Vibert, "a. of Southington.
Bristol College club scholarship. Bar
bara Kent. "a, of Forestville.
Norwich sollege club scholarship. FL
len Wilcox "a, of Hashbrouch Heights,
n Y formerly of Norwich.
Mary Merriman Abbott scholarships
TO Helen B. Avery. %, of Norwich
Town, Helen E. Crofoot, 20, of Noroton,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

returned In June, 1913, and was assign
ed for the next Is months to General
Hospital Al on Staten Island, as an op
Grating surgeon in charge of the infect
ed gunshot wounds.
Later he was commissioned a captain
in thesmedcal corps Of the regular ar
my and assigned to Fort MCPHERSON
soon being transferred to Fort Casweh
n. c.. as post surgeon. Late in the fall
of 1921 he resigned his commission and
he and Mrs. Evans motored north, max
ing stops at Washington, D. c., New
York. Bridgeport. etc.
Mrs. Evans, who was Miss Lorena
Rabbit Is a native of Putnam, Conn.,.
a graduate of the schools of Boston and
has devoted much Of her time to music
as a pianist and teacher. DIR. and Mrs.
Evans are members of the United Con-
gregational church. Norwich. and DR..
Evans belongs to st. James Lodge, No.
%, F. and A. NJ. Norwich, and VIII,
mington Consistory, No. 4, Wilmington
n. C.
The near east relief maintains It's
oversee headquarters at Constantinople
and from there members of its person
mel are assigned stations, which for DR.
and Mrs. Evans will mean one Of the
hospitals in the Trans-Caucasia or Ana
telia districts. They expect to be sta
toned there for at least two years
They are to be passengers from New
York on steamer Nageli Hellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

Bearings ana the crank shaft and enc
cylinder. from a motor truck that Fred
erick A. Barnes Of stonington purchased
from Dell J.. Bonvouloir o., Hartford
were brought into the superior court
here Thursday AFTERNOON as exhibits in
the trial of BarneS suit against Bon
vouioir for $4,000 damages, which was
begun before Judge Allyn i. Brown.
Barnes claims that in January 1918,
Bonvouloir offered to sell him a Federal
truck and made oral representations to
him that the truck was mechanically
perfect Barnes wanted the truck to use
in some work for the Fitzgerald Co. in
New London. lie alleges that It cost
him $500 for repairs and, garage hire be-
cause the connecting rod bearings were
imperfect and burned ont as result OF
which the crank shaft broke, that the
forward axle was bent and wrist pins
defective whereby a cylinder was scored.
He alleges that he never used the truck
For the business for which he shought 1t
whereby. he lost $500 and thatfthe truck
was worth not more than. s1,2os but
would have been worth 1850 II 1t had
been mocha nicslly perfect.
Trial of the case was started late
Thursday morning with c. Hadlai Hull
as attorney for the plaintiff and Arthur
T. Keefe for the defendant.
Mr.. Barnes testified to the purchase of
the auto truck in January and Of its de-
velopng mechanical trouble at once. He
felephoned Immediately TO Albert Wells,
a garage man to look the truck over.
Barnes wanted the truck in order to do
some carting work for the Fitzgerald Co.
in New London. There was nothing done
10 the truck at the time but witness tele-
phoned the Dell service Station in Hart
ford. A representative was sent down
a. once and he at FIRST said it needed
oil. He put three quarts Of oil in the
auto hut this seemed to fiji the oil SUP
ply. From this the Representative said
there was sufficient oil in 1t and that
this could not be the matter with the
truck The truck was taken and run
over Main street to Williams street and
m Williams street Hill coming towards
Norwich It was necessary for the driv-
sr to put the truck into low gear and
then the water began to boil. stor
was made at the ton Of the hfI at gar.
sg= m look the truck over but there wa:
not sufficient room IN the garage for thu
truck SO it was again driven back t.
the city. Here It remainss for some lit
tie time
Some time later the witness STATED
that man telephoned to rim that h
had come down from Hartford for tb'
truck but that there was storage
charge on the truck. He had beer sen
down 70 get the truck hut did not hav,
money to pay the storage. He asket
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Rerned..
Says II Aete With Unususl Speed -
Loosens the Mueus-ReEie~es the
irritation and Stops the Cough
COSTS NEXT TO NoTAlNG-FoR A
BIG SUPPLY

Whenever apysne. IN my family
catches cold and. begins to cough and
sneeze, and hawk and breathe heavy
1t doesn't take me many minutes to
fix up remedy that will. drive away
all such troubles in double quick time
It's really remarkable how, this home
half pint Of the finest cough medicine
in the world for trining sum-.
Get from any druggist one ounce Of
Parmint double strength)-to this
add little granulated sugar and
enough water TO make one half pint
that's all there as TO H.
But now you've got ias real medicine
mind you-the frst spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane Of the
throat and nose. the. tickling ceases
almost instsqtly-the i1famnaa ton
begins to disappearing bones the
stubborn mucus and of6en$fn "a hours
every trace of=the. cough that fright
ened you IL gone.
Its really remarka Bile how this home
made remedy acts on the mucus NOM
brane and that is' one reason. 1t is so
helpful te Thousands sf Catarrh sut-
&Arsxr>. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
BRING ALLEGED DAMAGED PARTS
OF MOTOR TRUCK into court

Barnes If he would stand back OF the
charge. Barnes said he would and he
telegraphed either s14 or SIT to cover
the storage charges
The next Barnes knew about the
truck was when he received letter
stating that the truck was ready In
Hartford but that with the letter he re-
ceived q bill for $3.50. He wrote back
to MIR. Dell for an itemized bill. This
was sent. He went to Hartford the next
day and talked the matter over with Mr..
Dell. Witness stated that he told Dell
he felt that he ssreuld not pay the $3.50
repair charges under tbs guarantee that
was given hi mwhen the car was pur-
chased. Mr.. Dell answered that PSI
haps he shouldn't and that the truck
could not have been in as good condition
as he supposed.
Witness stated that when he pur
chase the truck he turned In car of
his own at a valuation of $3.50 toward
the purchase of the new truck. The bal
ance of $3.50 he paid with his own check
payment upon which he stopped when he
found the. truck was not what it was
said to be,
After getting the truck again in Hart
ford Barnes stated he gave his check
for the $3.50, bat this was refused. He
then went to the garage of the Hudson
Essex station in Hartford and. gave
sheir check io- the balance. Barnes then
said he started the driver in his truck
toward New London via Willimantic. He
himself started little later in another
car and when he arrived at South Man
chester he sfound the driver stalled with
the trucks 1t was taken into q garage
known as the Park garage with brok-
en- crank shaft and he told the garage
proprietor to examine the truck afds re
port to him, 80
Barnes testified a. to the paying of a
bill rendered by G. s. Smith of the Park
garage, South Manchester, amounting to
s310.37 for, work done Of the Federal
truck in qpestion. After the repairs
made in South NJ anchester. the truck was
taken to Old Mystic where later it was
traded in with the Central garage.
Says Auto Parts Defective.
George S. Smith, proprietor of ga
rage at South Manchester testified that
the motor truck in question was repair
ed at his garage. He said he found the
crank shaft broken, the bearings SHIN
mied up with brass, the connecting ROD
broken and cylinder scored. The sci
screw that holds the wrist pin was found
in the bottom of the crank case. In or
der to make the repairs. he bought new
! main bearings. 'front.' rear and center
and two connecting rod bearings.
| Court adjourned about 5 o'clock witt
Mr.. Smith still on the stand, after the
| alleged defective parts that he took ou
! Of the truck had been put in exhit
It's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
INVITATIONS ARRIVE FOR
MYSTIC SHRINE h

Members of Sphinx Temple Mystic
Shrine, residing in this vicinity have re-
ceived invitations to attend the ball Of
that organization to be given at Foot
Guard hall, Hartford. thA evening of
February 18th. 1t is probable that sew
eral will attend as for several years now
the annual ball given by Sphinx Temple
has been the social event of the season
in Hartford.
First on the programme will be
concert to include solos and duets by
Mrs Clara Cakes Usher, noted soprs-
no, of Plainville and Wesley ". Howard,
tenor. of New York. Mrs. Usher was
one of those recently selected by Gov
ernor Everett ]. Lake to represent Con-
necticut at the Academy of Music at
Fontainbleau. just outside OF Paris.
While there Mrs. Usher received notable
honors and this will be her first pub
lie appearance since her return from
France Mr.. Howard is a tenor soloist
in the Central Presbyterian church, New
York city and an instructor of note.
During ntermission dinner will be
served in the basement of the armory.
For the dancing there has been secur-
ed the finest orchestra in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
Judge .Donahoe's Poems Published.

Legal. and. other friends in Norwich Of
Judge Daniel Joseph Donahoe of Middle
town are interested to know that his pa
triotic poems so timely just now. Echoes
From Erin, have been published with
other poems from his fscile pen in an
attractive book, Songs of the Country
side. The graceful verses are grouped
under the. sub-heads. Along the Arawana,
The Cycle of the Seasons, Lyrics. Songs
in Various Moods. Echoes From Erin.
and Songs in Sapphics.
His Irish songs are entitled Beside
the River Lee. A Nation Once Again,
Grana Veal. College Green The Little
Dark Rose. Christmas Eve. The Black
birds Song. The Parliament in Dublin,
Erin Go Bragh. 1rela1d's Song Of Cheer
The Beauty of Erin, Where the Hills OF
Kerry Rise, and "A Thr Mo Chroidhe
20. Land of My Hearty
Judge Donahne is native Of Middle
town and a prominent attorney there
His book is dedicated to Hon. E. Ken;
Hubbard, tr., Arawana, Middieto4vn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

east relief maintains in Asia Minor !;
Mrs. Evans will accompany him as a
teacher.
DR.. Evans is graduate of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College, Storrs, the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Co
lumbia University. with post graduate
work at Harvard Medical school. He
practiced medicine in Norwich 1904OS,
acting as pathologist and one of the at
tending staff at the Backus hospital was
a captain in the Medical Corps, C. n.
G., post surgeon for New London coun-
ty. etc.
In 1908 he moved to Central New
York where he was in practice until
1917 when he entered the army as a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
and Helen NJ. Merritt, 's2, of New Can

and Helen NJ. Merritt, '22, of New Can
aan.
Alice Sawtelle Randall scholarships
to Marjorie Wells, 20, of Wethersfeld
and Micha elina Namovich, '23, of Hart
ford.
Wesleyan university alumnae scholar
ship. Miriam P. Taylor. %, of Wind
scr.
Frederic Bill Memorial scholarship
Amy P. Ferguson. % and Dorothy Nc
Farland, '25. both of Groton.
Scholarship of New London branch,
American Association of University Wo-
men. Mae Atwood, "a, Quaker Hill, Wa
terford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

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~,-ls-.,...r- --.s----sf -t,r-,, ,,e+ Thurs
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rs-5 -- t.- .---,. ~ 7s0 T9-,s7ect s+-set
v--- a -a--a -----z----a-f7n Of the mem
be-s u-es-r- ---s. irving Larkin. presi-
-a-- ~ Pho es-,s-,- --ndu-ted tho bus-
i---- -.---.. ~ --- --se+tr, At which
-o--f-s es..---. was --7-sa~rad The
s.,a4s-- ~ -f. meeting v-ss Tho Es,,i-
MOI and AIRS. James Sntcer read a
very l--e->-- IN obstructive paper
n t-a habits and NE of the people who
i-r-rt- -ta Frazer. ,,---b
On Wa -.-.- evening che women NJ
8. s-s---... ..r----.,- ,,-~s-fzs1 . b-s-,,,,
% -r- T------- .--g-- 7r-- wiz, = large
membership. The object oe the orraniza-
hon Is r-- --.- -'7~- Missionary lines.
tl. .r- l-r--r --. take I'D social v-orl.
80 ..---..-.-.-- ----.- s-4 .i-, -. - a
AL. he ---.75,--, c,rb worE IN he
7z-.=- Plans Tor work we've discussed
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on --,-----.. .---.-- a. $3.50, ~ =
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XXI. .-.- f--. anu IiieHus OIL
---- ,-.,.- . -,..,. -.-
was sneht-
shSNen IN on
'-n lhe automohils
co.Haeo with an
on ne JeWett City road
". N2-aA 1r.Fes Tor Norwich drug
INC woman Guild NJ s.. Andrew
"l We. attended meeting In
me Gill" rooms M Thursday afternoon
I7 present were very much interest.
f l0 Oh. 7rr'r7tl-n NJ aluminium
showed how .n--= T-ff-a 0fes oott11 -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

lieutenant in the medical corps, receiv-
ing a captaincy within the year. He
was stationed at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, Camp Crane, Bellevue
hospital, Camp Shelby, Fort Des Moines,
and left for overseas service from Camp
Merritt, with Base Hospital 70, from
which he was detached, after arriving at
Brest to be sent to the front as the sen
Tor member Of Operating Team 21o,
where he served through the Meuse-Ar-
COME offensive and later was with the
Army of Occupation in Germany. He
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE ON
GROUNDS OF pEsEBTToS

Florence, Burdick Carbone of New
London has brought suit for divorce
from John W. Carbone. now Of parts
unknown whom she married Oct. ii,
1918. She alleges that he deserted her
Dec. 10. s19ls, and she asks TO have her
name, changed, to Florence Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
START FOR FIELD OF
WORK IN NEAR EAST

DR.. and Mrs. John H. Evans. who
since their return from the south have
been visiting DR.. Evans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron H. Evans, % Washing
ton street, left Thursday afternoon for
New York. DR.. and Mrs. Evans expect
to sail for Constantinop1e, Feb, IA. the
former to act as q surgeon In one Of the
stxty-three hospitals which the near
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
Have You Piles?
Then Ycu Have Something to Learn.

linen ION nave SomethIng fe Learn
Thousands who have piles have net
do the same for you.
learned that quick ami permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and weakening of
the parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was
first to find the remedy. His prescrip-
ton Is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine.
taken internally. that Is now sold BY
druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt
tried 1t in 1000 cases with the marvel
Gus record of success in 9S per cent,
and then decided 1t should be sold UNI
der rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get package OF
HEM-RO1D from Lee & Osgood today
1t has given safe and lasting relief ia
thousands OF people, and should do the
game for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


Tie disturbances that developed ever
Tire plain states and ths Missouri valley
Wednesday. moved slowly eastward and
70 csntsr was over southern Lake Nj
rhiCan Thursday night. Il has been at
tended by widespread cloudiness over the
eastern h7'f of the country ana by light
snow r. ths North Atlantic states. The
North Pacific storm has moved inland
md re center was over northwestern
v-vori1r Thursday night
The outl0o's is for much cloudiness on
Friday ard Saturday IN the states east
- the 1T'zzi-sf7ni river and light snow
's nrohahIs ~ che North Atlantic states
Friday and rain ~ snow almost gener-
civ during Saturday. The temperature
WIZ continue moderate almost generally
e7st ~ The Mississippi river on Satur-
DAY
winds on Atlantic Coast.
North % San7v Hook. Moderate to
fresh mostly southwest overcast wealth
or 7-1 r~osarfv rain or snow Friday.
SANDY Hoof ~ Ffatte-as: Fresh south
west --T ---e-. overcast weather and
probably light r7i7 Friday.
Forecast.
Tor North Ne-- England and South
New England. Unsettled probably light
snow F-i5a~. Saturday cloudy. not much
,har-a N -er--e-ature.
Observations in Norwich
Tr- Bulletins observations show the
f7.-cwi-- changes IN temperature and
h1romc.ric changes Thursday:
Their. Bar
" % 3o16
14 ~ .---.... ............ "a 5000
Q. 20. ...----- .-....... % 1890
Highest ca lowest 90.
Comparisons
Pred. ctt01s f7- Thursday; Fair and
warner
Thursdays weather; Cloudy, south
v=s- wind. snow ia late afternoon and
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10

TerryviIIe.-Mark Reed. teacher Of
Trench and science at the local high
lrhooi, has resigned. He Is succeeded by
1serEs ouent OF sBostan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-10
GRETNEYILLE

s- hours z-zs- high water It Is low
v..--- VII. ! -.--Eed BY food tide.