davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
STONINGTON

The schools Of the town open this
Monday) morning for the spring term.
The kindergarten department in the Dor
ough school will not open until Monday
April 10.
The selectmen met In their rooms the
first of the month and attended to their
monthly business. They i'll walso meet
today (Monday). 1t is understood that
the town of Stonington's part to pay on
the new drawbridge which is being built
at Mystic Will be from $4,000 to S55,-
900.
No clues have been obtained as to the
robberies at Miss Sheffiefd's store. or who
broke into the Horn place on the high
way between Stonington and Mystic
about two weeks ago.
3. ]. Gardiner has purchased an auto
truck.
Albert Fritz is working at the Ameri-
can Velvet comDany's mill as weaver.
This industry is working on full time
and reports business good. A large num-
Der of people are employed here.
Friday evening Scoutmaster Mathew
son addressed a meeting of the Boy
Scouts at Community hall At the close
of the business session a social hour with
refreshments was enjoyed
John 3. Fihdlay of New York, who has
been staying here, has returned home
Sunday in the churches v as Passion
Sunday. Rev. W. F. Williams officiated
at Calvary Episcopal church At 81.
Mary's Catholic church Rev. ]. E. O'Brien
officiated at the usual masses.
The meeting of the First Baptist
church will be held this (Monday) even
ing at 7.3o.
Grover Carson of Bay View avenue
spent the week end in North Stonington
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
LAUREL,GLEN

There was large attendance at the
auction at the home Of N. Frank Main
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer were visitors
in Westerly Monday.
Miss Gertrude Tiute. who is caring for
Mrs. William Main, spent Sunday at her
home in Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Main and family
attended church at Pendleton Hill Sun
day.
Miss Clara Taylor has been entertain
ing her mother and niece from Wilt
mantle.
John Geer has been appointed district
fire warden for the town of North Ston-
ington. excluding the West Side Mr..
Geer has appointed the following depu-
ties: Henry johnson, Pendleton Hill, tel
ephone 15-1c; Atta1ay Main. Laurel
Glen; Horace Lewis, Boom Bridge, Tel.
S6-5. Mr.. Geers cali is ola. The above
calls are in the Westerly division.
Charles Hnard, fire deputy In North
Stonington, Tel. 1876, Mystic division.
From March l to June and from Sept.
1 to Dec. it Is necessary to have a
permit from the warden or one of his
deputies to have fire in the open, I'M
less surrounded by piowed grouzsA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

tain loss IN his removal He has been
active in many civic enterprises and dur
ing the war was chairman of all but
one Of lIle Liberty bond drives and
chairman Of the activities of the Red
Cross. He is one of the best known and
able members of All Hallows' council.
K. Of c.. Of Moosup, and in appreciation
of all of his good work in behalf of that
organization the members arranged a So
cial evening in his honor last Friday
at their rooms in Moosup. Practically
the entire membership of the council,
numbering IT'S, was in attendance.
On behalf Of the council. the grand
knight, Albert DeForgs. presented Mr.
Gallagher an over-stuffed loungng chair.
One of the addresses of the evening was
made by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, pas
tor Of All I4allows' church.
Mr.. Gallagher's going away will be
regretted not only in Central Village
but also in all the communities in
which he bacame SO widely known in
this section. The best wishes Of many
friends go with him to his new field
Of labor.
Every weather handicap Motwithstand-
ing, some trout were caught Saturday
the opening day of the season-by fish
ermen sufficiently enthusiastic and hardy
other unpleasant conditions attached to
an outing under such conditions. As
early as $50 Saturday morning some
of the real dyed-in-the-wool trout fish
ermen were on their way to the brooks
sloshing along through snow and slush
Few Of them were well rewarded for
their efforts. Some came back reporting
that they had not been able to get even
a nibbie while others brought in small
strings of small fish. Those who wanted
to 60 out, but did not do so havt the
consolation of knowing that they didn't
miss much, insofar as big catches are
concerned, and that in the sunny and
balmy days that are coming they will
have their innings.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday ev.
enings of this week there are to be special
services at st. James church, retreat
for the English-speaking members Of the
parish, conducted by missionaries Of the
Order of LaSalette.
The Are department was called out
at $40 Saturday afternoon. to subdue a
small fire in the Gallup building, corner
OF Main and Academy street.
Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford
spent Sunday with relatives. in Daniel
son.
Miss Katherine T Thayer of Putnam
visited relatives here over Sunday.
In observance of Palm Sunday. there
viii be, special music at some Of the
churches in Danielson Sunday next.
j. Writer was in Jewett City Sunday
, on business trip.
William S. Brown brought in string
OF srout Saturday afternoon that Gre
ated much interest at the AttaE augan
hotel, where they were shown.
week from today-April 10-brings
the annual borough election and borough
meeting.
Starlings have come into this territory
by the hundreds this spring and fiocks
OF them may be seen everywhere absut
the borough.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
EWEn CITY

Harold Frink. the six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frink is in Backus
hospital, Norwich. having been struck
by an automobile Saturday afternoon on
Main street. He was playing on the
sidewalk and ran toward the road Just
as two cars were passing each other.
The car driven by Charles Thayer, OF
Plainfield, struck the child, rolling him
over and over. The car stopped and
William Dwyer, who saw the accident,
picked the boy up and getting into the
car carried him to DR.. J. H. McLaugh-
Inns office. The accident happened in
frontof the boys home, but his moth
er knew knothing about It until her
aunt, Mrs. Gallup. told her, and went
with her to the doctors office. The boy
had a broken leg and bad scalp wound.
He knew his parents and was rational
after reaching the hospital.
Joseph Skaradoski, Is years old. was
knocked down by an automobile on
Factory HILL and had an arm and leg
broken last week.
The Gardiner class Of the Methodist
church is to meet at Mrs. G. H Thorn
toms tonight (Monday.
Mrs. Edward Faust gave the X.
Girls club their first party at her home
i Friday evening. The large dining room
was attractiveiy decorated in the East
| er colors. pink, green and lavendar,
| furnishing an excellent dance hall.
Easter games were played and prizes
| were awarded. Doris Johnson and Et-
| be1le Parkhurst tied for the winner OF
the girls egg hunt. Doris Johnson re-
1 ceiyed a puzzle and Ethelie Parkhurst an
/ enic. Everett McCluggage was the win
4 ner of the boys egg hunt and received
a toap lemon. Ruth Ballou won the hat
trimming contest and received a hand-
/ tarcbief William Marshall won a soap
i lemon for trimming his hat the funniest
!, Mrs Edward Ballou and Edward Faust
won first prize for the cakewalk. Ethellc
I, Parkhurst and William Marshall wor
second prize. Cake, Easter candy, punch
ana ice cream in the form Of Easter
i lilies. hearts. snow balls. potatoes and
/ varionis other attracthe molds were
served. Before the guests arrived hom'
many April fool jokes had been playet
on them.
street, Norwich, was arrested herr
sunday night on complaint of breach
of the peace made against him by
Joseph Clark of 322 Franklin street
Hard feeling over Clark's taking EN-
lployment at the United States Finish
; ing Co., where the printers went OF
: | strike about eight weeks ago Is un'
derstood to be behind the alleged as
. sault. Clark claimed that he was at
4 tackled by Ferguson, punched in tn
face and knocked down. He lost a cal
q in the scuffle, when he fled to tn
. trolley car and came to Norwich wher
he reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

take the enthusiasm out of the fisher
men for tome days to come.
Jesse 3. Hanson, champion checker
player of the Pacific coast, was in Put
nam Friday evening, guest of the Put
nam Checker club He met all opmers
and the best talent in the, city tried out
the champs game but without being sue
cessful although several draw games
resulted. Hanson's home is in Oakland,
California. He has been east to partici-
pate in the worlds championship which
was scheduled to be played in Boston
this month. but for some reason has
been postponed until next October. Han
son Is to remain in the east until that
time and will pick up a little coin giving
exhibitions during his wait for the big
event.
Captain nf Police Remi Delage is feel
ing elated 1T the result of the work done
by his officers, headed by himself, in an
all-night session, Friday evening, which,
the captain believes, will shut off for the
time being at least the source of supply
of moonsh.ne and white mule that has
been coming into the city with consist
ant regularity.
The police have been watching pro-
| ceedings for some weeks and learned
that supply wagon generally showed
up in Putnam Friday evenings from the
direction Of Woodstock. Late Friday ev-
! ing they saw the wagon but when investi-
CATION was made they found no load.
| However the three men we're followed
| to the Malsasset village and the police
! entered house and in a room occupied
by Leon Ziolkiewicz they found three
! jugs, nearly empty. but with strong
odor of home made whiskey, and three
other jugs $50 empty, a bottle of Jakey
and a glass. Before the sun came up
/ in the east the officers found hidden
| away in the woods near Icons farm in
/ Woodstock four gallons of moonshine.
! Thess a visit was made to the farm, it
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
Why Eyesight Fails

Poor eyes and poor teeth are due q
neglect. Neglect your teeth and theJ
decay. Neglect your eyes and your sigh
grows dim. Your eyes need care and II
you faii 20 give Il TO them you viii pay
the penalty in poor eyesight
A cleansing. healing, Strengthening 10
ton for the eyes Is made BY dissoiyina
a five-gratn Bon-ODto tablet in q fourth
of a glass Of pure water. Bathing the
eyes with this coiiyrium sharDers vision.
anays Inflammation. strengthens The cyef
and makes them sparkle with health
Many have used Il and found 70 their
great surprise that they do not need
glasses-that they have reCzincd perfect
sight and eye comfort
A bath in the morning with this col
lyrium opens the eyes and makes them
feel fresh and smooth At night after a
days hard work X brings comfort and
relief from strain Used after an auto
mobile ride. or an hours reading that
tires the eyes. Bon-ODto solution ciearae9.
soothes and comforts the eyes Bon-Opto
Is sold and recommended by druggists
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

ford. II is expected that Mrs. George
H. Nichols Of Thompson and Mrs. S.
Nikoloffs of Putnam will represent the
Putnam league at the Pan-American
Conference and National League meet
ing to be held in Baltimore.
Samuel Smith, Samuel and Maurice
Diamond we're in Hartford Sunday at
tending meeting of the state executive
committee in charge of raising a fund
for Jewish sufferers in Europe. Putnam
Hebrews have raised their quota of $500,
with some tt spare.
Funeral services for George Benoit
81. who was killed by being struck by
the Boston express, Thursday morning,
were held at st. Mary's church Sat
urday morning. There was a solemn
mass Of requiem. Burial was in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
April LIST, 1922, arrived in mid-win-
ter form. From Thursday to Saturday
morning snow and sleet had fallen and
travelling vas difficult. The storm con-
tinued Saturday with first snow. then
hail and then a little rain until goloshes
were of little protection in the ankle
deep slush and the flaps Of the fappers
ceased to Zap as they were buckled tight
to keep out the water. Business in the
stores was practically at a standstill
all day, as few shoppers came in to
transact week end business as is custom
airy when travelling is good. The storm
mean a substantial. loss in profits to the
retailers.
Trout fshermcn, who had planned for
holiday 10 be spent on their favorite
brooks, Saturday, the first day of the
open season, stayed close to their own
firesides AMI looked longingiy at the fish
ing tackle which they had been getting
in reasiness for the seasons opening.
The weather man was not kind to the
sportsmen and the high water in the
brooks caused by last weeks storm will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
!, P. Waldo Marvin, presiding. Assign

L. P. Waldo Marvin. presiding. Assign
ments:
To Court: First Tuesday, April 4, AGA
dia Manufacturers Supply Co. VS.. Will
Evansville Cuff Mfg. Co. Second Tuesday.
April 4, Anna Soie Berg VS.. Carl Oscar
Berg. Third Tuesday, April 4. Margaret
O'Leary ct al VS.. Remi F. Delage First
Wednesday, April 5, Oscar S. Rich VS..
Jesse E. Rich. Second Wednesday, April
5, Title Lester VS.. Charles Lester. Third
Wednesday. April 5, Louis Wolfe VS..
The Lane Construction Co. Fourth We'd
nesday, Apcil 8, Carl A. Stahnke VS..
Harriet ]. Stahnke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

1IIddletown-The home city Of Mrs.
vInal. wife Of former Secretary Of state
Charles G. R. Yinal turned down a prof
fer of a site for a trade school and an
unstated sum toward its maintenance in
CITY election last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

Hartford.-Mrs. Elsie Powers cor~in
will speak on The Missions OF caihoTnis
and the Mission Play at the meeting Of
the Hartford Woman's club this (Mons
day. afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

wINDHAM CO. SUPERIOR COURT
THE WEEKS ASSIGNMENTS
wiadharn county superior court, Judge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

Use It Instead
afapouItiee or the old-fashioned
mustard plaster. Simply Rub Il
In. Clean soothing, easy to apply.
It's beneficial qualities have
made Minard's Einiment the
favorits In thousands Of homes
fer more than IS years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03
Mystery Featured.

Curzyus has four uniforms viz, mechanical doll, full
dress, Tuxedo and an English walking suit The men,
are allowed to shake hands with the mystery and the
girls are allowed to kiss "Czy" if they want to- Bert
Reddy, the manager of the attraction, invites doctors
to try and make Cmzyius smile or blink. "Crzyus'
is somewhat Of humorst itself, making the crowds
go into fits of laughter with its stunts which serve to
battle all who have their eyes on the prize compensation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-03

take the enthusiasm out of the fisher
| men for come DAYS 10 come
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Building Costs Are
Expected to Increase,

WASHINGTON Building
costs will increase in two months
according to the executive board
of the Associated General Con-
tractors of America. They repre-
sent 1900 building trade concerns.
Shortage in transportation facili-
ties is blamed Already there are
10000 fewer cars available than
last year The end of the coal
strike will see more acute car
shortage, probably at the heigth of
the building season, they believe.
Solution for the tangle is hoped
for at the American Construction
council meeting of June ~, AT
time nationwide code for build
ers, including a report on material
and labor costs will be considered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

was swelled. In the meantime, Field
was going like house afire and only
once prior to the sixth inning did a
Wilder man see first. He died there.
In the sixth, however, Wilder came
to life and the first man up clouted
three Dagger over Jensen's head in
center field. F.. Lowell committed
one OF his rare breaches when he FUN
bed a nice chance and the runner
scored. Then Kim and Jensen his
judged a fly back of second and run
ners were roosting on second ana
third with none out. Field collected
himself, however, and retired the side
without further scoring.
1t was flash in the pan for Wilder
and the home team, frightened by the
prospects of a lost championship,
started out to collect more runs. The
Wilder twirler developed wildness
walked couple of men, hit another
and couple of perfect bunts, executed
by Kim and f. Lowell started the
scoring that Melted four runs in the
seventh. They came thick and fas
until Caldwell collected total o
nine tallies.
For the Caldwell team, the scaso:
is over except for a benefit exhibition
game to be played probably Monda,
afternoon with Manager HURT
league aggregation. Fruitland, with
district championship and legitimat
claim for a crack at the champs, ha
disbanded and it will be impossibl
to play that team to settle the disput
For the same reason, there is no po:
sibility of game with the Orego
state championship team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
" ORLD PRICES
CL|M B RAPIDLY
Movement is Marked Ev-
erywhere; business Re-
sumption Everywhere

WASHINGTON = An upward
trend in price movement is now dis
tinctly visible the world over. There
are several ways, says the Trade Rec
ord Of The National Bank of New
York, by which we may test the mat
ter of prices at the present momenr as
compared with those of month or
year ago, but there various tcst2
agree that prices at the present mo-
ment are higher than they were one
month ago and in some cases several
months ago.
The index number worked ort by
the Federal Reserve Board with refer
ence to the United States. complies
from 100 wholesale price quotations
for representative commodities, show
ed for Consumers goods in tn,
month of March, 1922, Isl agains
$50 in January; for raw material
l47 against l4l in January, and TO
the entire group figure of l47 II
March, 1922, against l42 in January.
British prices worked out by tn
same process, based upon 95 Who'll
sale price quotations in April, 1922
produced a British index number {
1873 for Consumers goods" in Apri
1922, as against l8l in January an
February, 1922. For France the st;
tistical Bureau of that country state
the index number, based upon wnol'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
WILDER DRIVEN
OUT Of CHANCE
High School Team Dis
poses of Champion
ship Contender.

Just to prove that the Caldwell high
school baseball team is no flash in
the pan outfit, Wilder was given
real drubbing here Wednesday after
noon The score was 81. Wilder
and Caldwell had split on two previ-
Gus games and the Terminal team felt
that it was entitled to another crack
at the state champions.
Caldwell ran in a couple Of counts
in the first inning Wood, pitching
for Wilder. had lots of stuff, famed
half of the men who faced him and
the Caldwell team saw many frames
breeze by before the two run lead
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
F D RID OFFER IS
ROONDLY JOLTED
Muscle Shoals PROPOSE
ton Again Object of
Criticism.

WILMINGTON = Propositions
which have been made to the govern
ment by private interests to lease Or
purchase its Muscle Shoals water
power and nitrate properties were Civ
en- scant support by Oscar c. Merrill,
executive secretary of the federal pow
er commission, in his recent testimony
before the Senate agriculture commit
tee. He said many of the offers were
long on what the government puts up
and short on what the private inter
ests supply and some of them he
adds, we're comparable to "glorified
shell games"
With reference to the offer OF Hen
ny Ford, Mr.. Merrill declared that
the government by accepting the pro-
posals would be granting "a sheer,
outright subsidy" to the Detroit man
ufacturer He criticized the Ford pro
posals as containing unreasonable
terms and asserted that Mr. ForG lis
not going down there so mucn as a
philanthrooist as for the purpose OF
obtaining the cheapest power in the
world for his manufa curing interes'
The witness in the course Ct DIS
cussion of the value or the shoals
properties gave ap estimate Of $3.50,
600 as> the probable annual return
prsJeeprimaryy and secondary N
stKation Nt $4,000 horsepower is &C
complshed He set against that fig
ure an operating cost Of $7,2oO,UO0 ;
year He told the committee ina
both figures were, in the very na,ur
of things. estimates, but said that h
believed other engineers, calculating
totals based on the same facts and &C
companied by the same assumption:
would arrive at somewhat similar re
suits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Notus Farmers to
Meet this Evening.
Combined Farm Bureau
And Seed Session is
Called.

A combined farm bureau and seed
growers meeting is to be held at Notus
school house Friday evening, May 26,
at 8 o'clock p. m. Officers and pro-
ject leaders for the farm bureau will
be selected at this meeting. B. F.
Sheehan, secretary of the Western
Seed Growers Marketing company,
H. G. Peckham, vice president of the
Idaho Seed Growers association, and
c. C.. Bright, community chairman OF
the Homedale local of the Canyon
county farm bureau, will be in attend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

sale prices of large number of arti-
cles, at 1926 in April, 1922, against
354.2 in February; for Germany the
index number of the Frankfurter Zelt-
ung stands at 5S5 for May 1922, as
against 3l7 in January and 352 in FEB
ruary, 1922 In Netherlands, the
wholesale prices as supplied by the
American Consul in Rotterdam show
an index number of l62 in March
1922, as against l6l in January.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Harding Holds to
Position on Bonus,

WASHINGTON - President
Harding's attitude on the SOL
diers' bonus remains exactly as
he expressed it in his letter to
Chairman Fordney of the house
committee on Ways and Means
several weeks ago. In that letter
the president suggested a sales
tax as the method of financing
the obligation, or the postpone
ment of the legislation until the
country was in better position
to shoulder the added tax budren.
~&his istfie official word that came
frM the White House.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

ance at the meeting to discuss the
seed pool.
The results of the past seasons OPP
erations Will be given in detail, the
contract changes for 1922 explained
and plans for the weed eradication
campaign will be discussed.
The Notus local of the Canyon coun-
ty farm bureau has more than so mem
bers signed up and good meeting is
expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
NeuDs From Washington
Steel Exports Begin
To Climb Steadily.

WASHINGTON = Exports of
iron and steel from the United
States in March totaled 2l0Oo5
long tons, an increase over jan
uary and February of this year
of 80 and SIS per cent respectively,
according to statistics compiled
by the department of commerce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Volstead Believes
Old Law Will Stand,

WASHINGTON-Any attempt
in congress to weaken the Vol
stead law to permit the manufac-
ture of beer and wines will be
battered down and beaten Repre-
sentative Andrew Volstead OF
Minnesota, author of the prohibit
ton amendment, declared in con-
press. Volstead challenged lib
erals" in the house to do their
worst" in their campaign to give
local option to congressional dist
tricts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
April Prices Show
Little Variation.

WASHINGTON = Wholesale
prices of most commodities in
April varied little from those OF
s.he preceding month, according to
FORMATION gathered by the
S5,Inited States department OF la
Dor thru the bureau of labor sta
tistics.