davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
Wednesday. Oct. Il. rk $500 hIeters}

Wednesday. Oct. Il.
 WIZ Newark $500 Metersf. 5.3O D. m.-Fashion talk
 TOO p. mr-"Animal Stories.' by Flor ence Smith Vincent.
 800 D. rn-Iron and steel review, Iron Age. Talk on Golf courses-" BIS D. m.-Concert under the dfrec- ton of Charles D. Isaacson.
 1920 D. nl.-"Books of inc Week" discussed by Grace Isabel Colbron.
 .KDKA Pittsburgh tsee Meters).
 D. m.-Triweekly letter from Farm and Home. Weekly summary of the iron and steel industries.
 8 D. m.-Bedtirne story.
 S.30 D. m-"Conversation of Vision, Elmer Robinson.
 p.a m.-Nevin Night. This pro- gramme will include a number of world famous compositions by the eminent Pittsburgh composer. under the direction of Earl Yearsley. director and tenor-so- loist. A violin, cello and piano trio will also be featured.
 WBz Springfield tsso Meters). 7.SO p. m.-Bedtime story told by Ra- chel L. Hazeltine.
 7.45 p. m.-"Cold Storage Eggs" by Herman c. Lythgoe, B. S.. director di- vision of food and drugs, Massachusetts Department of Pubic Health. Farmers produce market report. Late news from the Iron Age. D. m.-Musical programme by John Casson, whistler Antonett Bertrand, pi- anist.
 S.8O p. m-concert by Fenway's Noz- l city Orchestra.
 WoR Newark (4o0 Meters). |, 2.30 D. n.-Fashion talk | 2.35 and 3.20 m.-Lecture by ythe N J. College of Agriculture.
 6.2O D. m.-Bill Steinke will entertain
 6.S5 p. m.-"Sporting News" by Free | Bendell.
 wGI Medford Hillside. Mass. (s6o Me tersn a. m.-"Before Breakfast Set-Ups. Arthur E. Baird.
 s.8O a. m.--The Housewife's Marke Basket.
 10.30 a. m-U. S. Weather Burea, I 1.30 p. m.-Boston Farners' Produc Market report U. S. official weathe forecast (4S5 meters).
 3.25 p. m.-Concert programme by tn Ampico in the Chickering, re-enacting tn 1 paying of the artists, 500 il. nn.-Market report. e.S0 J. m.-Boston poice reports. Lat news flashes. Early sport news. ,1 800 D. m.-Evening programme- Miss Ulrica Grant will read '"Th Refractory Cow" and i've Got th Afumpa"
 II-"How Savings Banks Help the IT dividual to Financial Independence
 by J. H. Soliday. W-Concert-Raffaele del Sordo, v
 olinist; Phrae Herman. coloraturi soprano.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
ASKING TOWN SCHOOL BOARD FOR
 KINDERGARTEN AT PEARL STREET


 Residents of the Pearl street neigh. boFhoDd of the Wekt Ssdes who are dia- satssfied with the location of q kinder- garten in the new Elizabeth street sehooi building and none In the Pearl street school. had petition before thu school board meeting Tuesday evening for Kindergarten at Pearl street. Tho petition was headed with the signature of Dr. H. E, Higgins and had long list of names on 1t. It represented that there was an empty room at the Pearl street school, which might be used and that there were many children who could go there who now have to go 10 Elizabeth street.
 The board referred the petition to Superintendent E. J. Graham fer inves- tigation and report to them.
 This was the organization meeting of the board for the year.. with J. c. Mac pherson as the new member, succeeding s. F. Bishop who has been "a capable and faithful member of the board for several years, serving as it's chairman.
 The board now comprises Judge T. J. Kelly Robert MeNeely, William P. Mo. Garry, Walter F. Lester. pr. E. J. Bro- phy and J. c. Macpherson, all of whom were present at the meeting. MT. AfcNeely acted as temporary chairman during the organization meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
STATE W. C. T.. U. CONVENTION
 THREE DAYS IN NEW LONDON

With the state convention of the ConZ nectieut W. c T. U. only a week away the committee of the New London union have a big task ahead of them in ar ranging for the entertainment of the delegates, which are expected to number 15o or more. The local union depends in large degree upon the willingness of the people to provide lodging for the visitors during their stay here.
 The state convention will be in ses- sion at the First Baptist church on Oc- tober IT, IS and 19. The programme will include variety of entertaining and instructive features. On Wednesday ev- ening Miss Cora Stoddard will be the speaker. Miss Stoddard is director of the scientific investigation bureau of khe na- tional w. C. T. U., and is a fine speak CT. She was one of those chosen to rep- resent the United states government at the International Congress Against AL coholism at Lausanne last year.
 Son Tuesday evening Emil L. G. Hohen- thai of South Manchester will speak and will tell of his recent trip to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
WEDDING
Jameson-Thompson.


 Miss Gladys Lesson Thompson. the daughter of Airs. John Thompson 7f Groton; and Dr. William John lame son cf Schenectady, x. r., rere married al ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Congregational church at Grotor Rev Henry w. Hulbert, pastor. and Rev. G. B. Scriveaer, pastor of Providence Methodist church. officiated at the csre- Inony Miss Thompson and her mother were formerly of Jewett City. but dur ing the summer have been visiting al the home of Miss Thompson's sister, Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs, 10 Hines avenue, Groton.
 pr. and Mrs. Jameson, following the reception at the home of Mrs. Bur- roughs. will leave for a short honeymoon and then stay for a short time in New comb. N. r., before they leave for l abroad, where he is to study diseases of the eye and tropical medicine.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin trimmed with radiuH lace, and pearl ornaments and carried bri- dal bouquet of white roses and a show CT of lilies of the valley. The couple | were attended by Miss Phoebe Curr:er of Plymouth, \. H., as bridesmaid, who wore canton crepe of brown and carried bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Rob- | ert J. Burroughs was matron of honol | and was dressed in brown canton creps and velvet She carried yellow roses | The best man was Robert J. Burroughs Master Robert J. Burroughs. Jr.. wa the ring bearer and the flower girl wa. Miss Ann Elizabeth Douglass of NeV London She carried Aaron Ward roses
 Forty guests were invited to the Ie l,ception at the home of Mrs. Burroughl directly following the ceremony.
 Dr. Jameson Is the son of Mrs. Wi liam Jameson of Schepectady, N. Y. Ii II graduated in 1920 from Albany Medics college and was also a graduate Q Union college in Schenectady.
 Mrs. Jameson is a graduate of Sim
 mons college in Bostcn, in the class c
 1917. During the war she was proml nent .n Red Cross work at Camp Le,
 Virginia. She recently was dieticisn A
 Ellis University at Schenectady for tw
 years, and at the close of her terAn cam
 to Groton to live with her sister.
 Following their wedding trip and
 short sojoorn in Newconb. about ih
 middle of December, Dr. and Mrs. Jams
 son will sail for London. There in th
 University Of London, Dr. Jameson VI study for three months. With the clos of the course there they will go to Jaf ma, Ceyion, where Dr. Jameson ls z have charge of a hospital. and wAe z they will make their permanent home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
INVITING CITY ORGANIZATIONS
 TO PARADE ARMTsTICE DAY

Invitations to take part in the Armis- tice day parade have been sent to a long lst of organizations by the joint commit tee that is arranging for the anniversary. An early reply is asked for by the com mittee, whose letter reads as follows:
 The Armistice day celebration com- mittee, representing k. o. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, Hourigan post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion auxiliary and the Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary. extend to the mem bers of your organization an invitation to take part in the Armistice day parade and celebration to be held Armistice day af- ternoon Nov. 11th.
 The committee is planning to make this years Armistice day parade the largest and most successful yet held in Norwich and with this end in view it is desired that as many organizations as possible turn out as units of the parade. May we count on your organization to help make this parade the finest ever held by the veterans of the Rose of New Eng land?
 Each organization which takes part in the parade will be assigned place in line by the parade marshal. Orders re- garding the he of march etc, will be is- sued later by the parade marshal and will be announced through the press
 Invitations have been sent to the local bodies of Ancient Order of Hibernians, Foresters of America, New England Or der of Protection. Odd Fellows. Rebekahs, Grand Army, Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans Spanish War Veterans, Boy Scouts, Elks Knights of Columbus Eagles. Degree so1 Poeahontas Moose, Mooseheart Legion Patrons of Husbandry. Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty Thaddeus Kosciusko so- cety, Polish Citizens club, Order of Vasa St. Jean De Baptiste.
 The invitations also include Battery E and the Combat Train, the city and town officials, the public schools and the paro- chial schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
DONATIONS IN THREE MONTHS
 TO THE sHELTERING ARMS

The list of donors to the Sheltering Arms for the past three months was: Mrs. Wm. Geer. Mrs. George W Car roll. Mrs. Charles w. Gale. Mrs Charles W. Kimball. Mrs. Charles H. Osgood Christian Hansen. Mrs. Henry T. Ar mold. Frederick J. Langenback. Miss Mary H. Paddock, Frank s. Wheeler, Mrs. Howard Atterbury. Francis Gilman. Mrs. Emily Davies, Mrs. William Gran ston. Mrs. William J. Koonz. Mrs. Chas. R. Boss. Mrs. Edwin c. Fenner, Miss Alice Dunderdale. Miss Elizabeth Hall. Mrs. c. L. Strong. Miss Eliza ". Avery, Norwich Art Association. Mrs. Roswell J. Brown, Miss Harriet A. Harris, Miss Caroline Gilman.
 , Drs. Linnell and Freeman have very kindly given their services. and stanton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
METHODIST WOMEN RAISE
 SOS, FOR FOREIGN WORK

China and the work of the mission aries there will be the subject of We'd nesdays session of the three day con ference of the New England. branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Metnodist church now being held in New Haven. Dr. Rachel Benn, returned missionary from China. will speak
 About 300 delegates were present Tuesday at the opening of the session Miss Clara M. Cushman, q missionary In China and founder of the society, ad- dressed the conference. The evening session was devoted to a study of mis- sionary conditions in India.
 At one of the preliminary meetings it was stated that s103,0 had been raised by the society for the foreign work and of this s1S,oOoS would go to the Isabella Thoburn College at Luck now, India.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
His statement is as follows
Cut Glass and China Shower.

Monday evening Miss Marguerite Ul- rick was given a surprise cut glass and china shower at the home of Mrs. E. J. Whaion in honor of her approaching mar riage to Arthur krnck.
 The evening was pleasantly spent with games and dancing, and~yocal selections were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Kali nowske and Miss Jane O'Connell, accom- panied by Mrs. Frank Williams on the piano and by Mrs. Burt McCabe on the mandolin. A duet was played by Miss Rosella Kelley and Miss Sophia Hasam
 A delightful supper was served by Mrs. E. J, Whalon. assisted by Mrs. F. Kelley and Mrs. D. o'ConD, Covers were laid for S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
saybrook orossover Abolished

The crossover tracks of the Valley railroad at Saybrook junction were talk en up on Sunday, thereby doing away with dangerous junction of the tracks Hereafter the trains to and from Hart ford, will go down On the Y and take on passengers from the Shore Line tracks at the station, This is one more move of the safety first nature and it is hoped that the next will be the abolishment of the graded crossing on the turnpikes both east and west of the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
GIVEN GOLD RING ON
 HIS 68TH RIRTHnAY

John B. Inglis of Plainfield observed his SSth birthday Monday evening by entertaining a number of relatives and friends at his home. Among those pres ent were MT. and Mrs Frank c. Pellett and MT and Mrs. Albert H. Pellett of Canterbury.
 Mrs. Frank Pellett was heard in sev- eral piano solos and her brother, George Inglis, rendered several vocal numbers. The program also included Victrola se- lections
 MT. Inglis was presented a gold ring. Coffee, sandwiches. fancy cookies, cake ahd fruit were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
DIZZINESS NATURES
 WARNING OF DANGER

When your head feels dull and dizzy, lt is often a sign of stomach trouble. Heed Natures warning Get the re- lief which came to T. J. Coffin of Brooklyn. N F. who writes: Your Jaques Little Wonder Capsules are certainly Wonders In fact 1t is the only remedy that has relieved my stomach trouble and cured the dizzi- ness ! have been subjected to-"
 One or two capsules will relieve and prevent indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation,
 On sale at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; TaftIlle Phar- macy, Taftvillei Burro Ighs Drug Store, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey, jsvott City Conn.,, or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques' Capsule Co.,, Plattsburu, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
COWS LEG BROKEN WHEN
 STRUCK BY AUToMoI

Tuesday morning at 6.SO o'clock when Frederick Cook was returning from Mas sapeag with load of wood his Ford delivery truck struck a COW owned by Michael Kamitsky of Franklin which was being driven to pasture near the old Hyde Tavern on the Norwich Willi- mantle road. The animal suffered a broken leg, and after considerable effort permission was secured and the COW was put out of her misery about o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
rarbsll-saunders Wedding.

Miss Frances Saunders daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Saunders of Old Lyme, and Philip Tarbell of New Haven are to be married Saturday afternoon at 1.30 at Old Lyme church. Miss Betsy Saunders will be her sisters maid iof honor. Two bridesmaids and a flower gicl will attend her also.
 Miss Saunders is graduate of Con- necticut college, class or 1919. and for two years taught school in Ridgewood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
OBITUARY.
Mlss Fraaces A. chadwick.

MISS ErA1CoS A. Cna0W1cE.
 Miss Frances Amy Chadwick, 72 years of age, died Tuesday in Mantle after lingering illness. She had formerly lived on what is called the Four Mile River road, which is the dividing line between South Lyme and Old Lyme Three years ago her brother, Hezek.ah Chadwick, with whom she had been living died and Dr. F. H. Dodd who at tended her caused her removal to Ni- antic where she would receive more at tenticn. Her condition did not impr we and about two weeks ago she suffered a relapse. Death was due to pneumonia as well as her advanced years. She leaves no surviving relatives
 Miss Ella M. James.
 Miss Ella NJ. James, daughter of Henry ?. and the late Maria l.. James, passed away Monday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. George H. Stanton. 37 Hamil- ton avenue. Foe several years she had been in i'll health. and for the past two years following the death of her mother she made her home with her sister, where she was tenderly cared for.
 Miss James was born in Stonington Sept. l. 1888, and was an affectionate sister and loving, dutiful daughter, and her passing from this life leaves a place in her home which can never be filed In 1918 Miss James graduated from the Rhode Island Homeopathic hospital in Providence and worked faithfully at her profession until i'll health caused her to give up her work, which was dear to her l Always thoughtful of others, her sweet spirit Of patience endeared her to a host of friends and her home circle Uncom- plainingly she bore her suffering and the end came pea cefully.
 Miss James was member of tho United Congregational church of this city and the Alumni association of tho F. I H. hospital of Providence. She is sur. vived by her father and two sisters. Mrs George H. stanton and Mrs. Fred C. Geel of this city, and one brother Frank J James of Esmond. R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
PRESTON TAX COLLECTOR
 GETS IN MUCH MONEY

Charles C., zabriskie, collector of tax es for the town of Preston, shows in his annual report on the collection of the 1921 tax that he collected SIS, ,460.S4 and that there is but $4S2.77 of that tax still due He also collected $S95.s5 on the 1920 tax, leaving s24.57 of that tax still due.
 His statement is as follows:
 Amount of tax on list 192! s16,3S15S, abatements, including soldiers and blind s326.66, amount of tax collected $16,- 054.92, amount of tax collected and paid to town treasurer SIS, ,460.34, inter est collected s57.SS, amount due on list of 1921 S4S2.77, collected on list of 1920 after September 1, and paid town treas urer $395.95. due list of 1920 $24.57.
 There were 54 abatements and IT de- linquents on the personal tax for 1921 The sum of s95O was collected and paid to the town treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
FUNERAL. Joseph Cerieh.

The funeral of Joseph M Ge-ish. ags s2 years who died al the State Hospi. tai in Norwich Saturday. was held Men day afternoon al Rockville from the south chapel of the Union Congregation al church. at Rockville. Rev. Thomas Pace Haig. pastor Of the church otfici- ated- The burial was in the family lot in Grove Hill cemetery. Rockville. Mir Gerieh was born in Germany. February e3. 1880. and had been a resident of Rockville for the past 53 years He leaves his wife. two sons and a daughter. four sisters and a brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
Battery B Dance at Armnrr.

Battery B continued it's series Of dance events Tuesday evening at tho state armory With the Philharmonic or chestra of this city furnishing an attrac- tive and uD-to-date program that was enjoyed by the dancers who calied for many encores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

w. Brown has given free delivery from Providence bakery.
 Discounts On bills have been given by the following. Utley & Jones. Providence Bakery. Powers Brothers. & P. Allen Disco Brothers. Lee & osgood. Norwicf Town Store. New London County Jail L. ". Carroll & Son. w-ho.ey a Har. gerty and John M Driscoil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
PERSONALS

Miss May Waters has returned to her school In Norwailt after spending the week end at her home ln Moosup,
 Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bavler and aIr. and Mrs, Crandic Of Mystic, were recent Etieats of Mrs and Mrs. Bavier Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
Looking For Her Son

A westsriy woman was h this city Tuesday to ask the police if they could Ind any Taes of her'1s year old son who had not been home since Monday morning when he left to go to his work Et a printing office-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

Memorial Flowers at Methodist Church.
 The flowers in the memorial window of Trinity Methodist church on Sunday were in memory of Mrs. c. A. Mowry and daughter, Anna D. Bailey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

 tissue tan tho food which they eat re- places. so that they quickly get thin and run down and find that they ret tired easily or catch cold frequently. This means that they must have a food medicine to rebuild their ex- hausted strength and energy.
 The logical food tonic for just this condition is Father Johns Medicine which Is baeed upon q number of food clements which have been &C., cepted by doctors for many years as those best suited to rebuilding strength md health. These food clements .u Father Johns Medicine are % pre- pared that the system quickly takes them ID and turns them Into new tissue. new energy, flesh and strength. That Is why Father Johns Medicine is known as the greatest body builder and has had history Of more than sixty-seven years success In the treat nent of colds, coughs and similar !il- ness. It is guaranteed free from ai- cohol or dangerous drugs in any form.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

If you don't use your head you migsi as well have 1t amPuiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
Preston Pupils save Money.

Children in the schools of Preston. who joined the Chelsea School club. deposit ed S329-04 from Jan. %. 1922 to June &C., l222- The schools were participated as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
coLunnus DAr rRooRAaTsIn

PREPARED III ITALIANS
 Thursday, october F. is Columbus Day, and to celebrate the occasion there will be naraGe during the afternoon, q concert programme from until 3 o'clock hy the Italian Columbus band followed by fireworks at 9.2O o'clock. < The parade will form on Water. street at 2.SG D. nk, and the order to march will come at o'clock sharp. The line of march has been announced as fol- lows Down Shetucket street to Ma.n street to Franklin street. cou1termareh through Main street to Franklin square, up Franklin street to the front of Boss well avenue. countermaroh on Franklin street to Bath, up Bath street to Broad way down Broadway through Main street to Thames square, countermarch to Water street to Shetucket street, where the parade will be dismissed. 1n the evening from to o'clock the Italian Columbus band will render concert programme and at 9.30 D. m. there will be fireworks, the place of each 10 ue announced later.
 The committee is working hard to make the celebration a success and has invited everyone to join in the parade.
 The members of the committee follow: J. Tonaino, R. Barbetta. F. Ceccolini, l B. Pedace, F. Madie, D. Quarte, A. Co- vello, J. Ferry, J. Adj, F. Riccardi. J. l DeSciselo, A. Donvito, F. Ciprana and J. AllegrettL
 Tie concert program for the evening 1 by the Italian Columbus band Prof Pas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

In Italy sundays are usually preferred for marriage when the principals have ever, respect an old custom by marrying of Saturdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

Eat, drink and be merry today, fcr tomorrow the bill-collector may call.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

uomaniv ailments are generally ,esonnanied by depression and a .1irDosition to view things on the dark side. They are most destruc- five to youthfulness. Usually an oneration is advised as the only means of relief. but fortunately chiropractio fs most effective in ail- nents of this kind.
 Where there is chronic disease of pelvic organs 1t is often hard to iudge without a spinal anaylsts, inst what organs are involved. By a susnal analysis the chiropractor discovers what spinal bones are displaced. and just what group of Epinal, nerves is involved. He then nskessa nerve tracing and thus de- auitelv- locates along the line of tender nerves, just where the dis7 ease Is, active. By chiropractic spinal adjustments the spinal bones are realinged and the nerves are freed of pressure. The result is health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
Why You Need a
 Tonic In the Fall
Take Father Johns Medicine
During ths

During the summer months many people do not c a { the energy building { o O as which heir system r- quires and with the increase ol activities h the Fall they are fsrln~ aan -A-m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
7ae ssaz 
..
VARIOUS MATTERS

NorwIeI. wsdas.das. oe.. II. laaa:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
DIAGNOSED AS OVARIAN ...-- cncE fc M0aU WEI

The first doctor said had ovarian trouble and advised an o-er1tio-- T-c sccond said it was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
Womauly Ailments Bring
 Age Before Ii Is Due

w e | day Health Talk No. 12, by John c. Hinriehs. D. C., Ph. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

The adjutant generals office has am nounced the following men discharged from the National Guard. for non-resi- dents: Prviate George L. Foote, Fritz E. Rowe and James B. Rowe and Corporal wilfred Fournier. First Battalion, 192d Field Artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

Since the dog owners of Connecticut learned that rabies vaccine would prevent dog from developing rabies there have been 1922 dogs vaccinated, v says an article by Dr. George E. Corwin in the weekly report of the state department of health.