davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Allows Dorsey sIoo

Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey or New London. who put in a claim against fhc estate Of the late actor. James O'Nein. totalling' S3.7s7. is allowed the sum of SlOes by Commissioners Nathan Beicher and Thomas F. Trolsnd. who were an- pointed by the probate court to pass upon the case. The sloo allowed was on ths claim for legal services.
 Dorsey oiaimed g1.Ts0 for ;erai ser vices. s3s5 for railroad fares and hois' expenses. sl.122 for balance in commis- sions on real estate sales. and $500 un- der an alleged agreement cunccrninr the purchase Of Main street property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
CLOTHES CLOSET FIRE IN
 NORTH MAIN STREET HOUSE

A few minutes before o'clock Sunday afternoon Box 226. North Main street and Erin. was pulled in for a fire in 8 clothes closet in three-story brick tene- ment building at No. 257 North Main street The bumper from the Central fire station. Main street engine company, chief and deputy chief responded.
 The firemen found a blaze in clothes closet in the tenement occupied by Leon Kunikowskf and family. A line of hose was run into the house and a stream of chemical was used. The recall sounded shortly after o'clock.
 It is thought that carelessly dropped match or cigarette was responsible for the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
LITE OF CHRIST IN
 PICTURES AT Y. M. c. 4


 A good number of men and older boys assembled at the Norwich '. M c. A. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Swahns orchestra furnished enjoyable and appre- priate music. Boys Secretary Emory Da- wis read the scripture story of the resur- rection; several hymns were sung from the screen, and some fifty slides were shown illustrating the life of Christ.
 General Secretary Efll told the story as the pictures sgere shown, drawing helpful lesson and urging the men ever to follow the risen Christ stating that no life could possibly be successful If lived apart from Jesus Christ; when the picture of the crucihxion was thrown on the screen the speaker stated that he dld not believe a man who constantly re- membered what this picture represented, namely the suffering and death of Christ. and took in the thought that Christ died for him. could live other than a true life. He urged the men to go out into the world and live the kind of lives that would please the Christ of Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HORSE BREAKS SHOULDER AND HAS TO BE SHOT

About noon Sunday at Washington square a horse owned and driven by a Polish man who lives in Greeneville slip ped and fell, going down head first and breaking his right foreshoulder. The an imal was so badly injured that it had to be shot by Dr. F. D. Coles who was call ed by Officer D. J. O'Neil
 The owner claimed that the horse fell because he had to pull the animal up short to avoid being struck by an auto mobile driven by a resident of Fountain street. The latter, however, claims that he had nothing to do with the accident and that he never saw the driver of the horse before he was accused of operating his car so as to cause the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
ATTENDANCE PRIZES AWARDED
AT EASTER FESTIVAL


 The Easter festival of the Sunday school of Trinity Episcopal church was held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the church with caroId service led by the choir and an address was made by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown.
 Prizes for attendance at the school ses- sions were announced by Arcndeaeon Brown and presented to eight who had been perfect for the year, while a special prize of 8 was presented to Miss Mary Walsh who had been perfect in attend ance for eleven years as a scholar and three years as a teacher. The sum of SEQ from the income from the Polly Fox fund was divided among Louis Allen. George Sweezy, Madeline Wright. Arthur Beaver. Victoria Armstrong. Francis Sweezy. Donald Gilbert. and Maida Wright for perfect attendance for a year.
 The offering taken at the service was for missions.
 Potted plants which had been donated by Mrs. Wm. H. Fitch were distributed to the members of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORWICH
 Dor cC0rrn x4T-A,

The following are additional contribu- tors to the Norwich Boy Scouts fund in the last few days: J. Allegretti, w. E. Butts, F. N. Bidwell Edwins H. Baker, IT,, Allan Bogle, George N. Beardow, Blue Sar Overall Go. J. Strom A. Louis Belt, Gurdon L. BidweI, F. W. Brown ing. Frank Cranska, Capt. Charles Car penter. LeRoy Fielding, The Misses Gulli- yer. James Graham. Mir. Ravens, Gus tave Hedler, Allen Latham, B. Dudley Lathrop. 0. H. Main, Abraham N. Mey- CT, George J. Meyer. Charles E. Meech, Joe Norman, Miss Ella M. Norton, Miss Emeline F. Norton. Edmund W. Perkins, John H. Perkins, Charles L. Stewart. c. s. Strom, Dr. J. S. Tennen, George H. Young. E. M. Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
stone Knncknd rnnth nn,

Witnesses to trouble that occurred ur High street Sunday afternoon between the son of Thomas Twomey of 5s High street and tiie son Of John DoneEan Of % High street have been summoned Co the police court for this CMonday) morning IL is alleged that the Twomey boy and tho Donegan boy were In a fight ir which the Donegan boy lost a tooth thaf was knocked out by a stone thrown hT the Twomey boy. The stone with hicoc on It is in the hands Of the police as ar exhibit In the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HIP POCKET BOTTLE
IS SEIZED IN RAID

In a raid at 50 Water street Saturday night on a search warrant for liquor, the police arrested John J. Kelly and Frank Caulfield, said to be the proprietors of the place. and John J. McCann who was there when the police arrived.
 The liquor found and seized by the po- lice was in McCann's hip pocket. a. pint bottle half full Search of the place fail ed to disclose any other liquor. The raid was made by Sergeant John H. Kane. Of icers Fenton. Morgan, Perry, Gwiazdow- sky and P Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
MoNTvmLE MAN FINED
IN JUDGE sMIDDY,s COURT

John Yorkowitzki of Fir street, in the village of Montyille, was before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy of Mont vile Saturday morning, where he was found guilty of violation of the prohibi- tion law and was fined S1o0 and costs. This amounted to $161.7O which he paid
 Deputy Sheriff Michael Hickey raided the mans place Friday afternoon and found there 14 gallons of alleged liuuor and eight barrels of mash with boilers and coils. The mash was destroyed, by the deputy sheriff and the utensils were couhscated hT the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
SUITS FOR SERVICES
 AGAINST LUTHER ESTATE

Two suits have been brought against the estate of the late Augusta L. Luther. wife of Capt Joseph Luther of New Lon don, whose will relatives recently tried to break, resulting in disagreement Of the jury The suits are brought by Miss Julia L. Slstare and Miss Lima Beckwith of New London.
 The suits arise over the last illness of Mrs. Luther Miss Sistare sues for s1,- poo for board, lodging and services rem dered Mrs. Luther while she was at the home of the plaintiff, where she was taken i'll and died and Miss Beckwith sues for $500 for services as a nurse dur ing Mrs. Luther's last illness. Both bills were presented to David F. Armstrong, executor of Mrs. Luther's estate. and were disallowed in part.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Mn.e ComnIaint of Attnck.

On complaint made Sunday night at police headquarters by Mrs. Sophia Wild reck of 309 Asylum street, that she had been attacked and scratched and beaten by MT and Mrs. Stanley Bodansky of Spring street, they will appear in police court this (Monday) morning. They were summoned in Sunday night. Mrs. Wild reck alleged that they attacked her for some reason unknown to her as she was leaving the home of Michael Bodansky, sS Mt. Pleasant street, Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
For Emancipation Celebration,

Great preparations are being made for a celebration by the colored citizens of Norwich of the 57th anniversary of the issuance by Abraham Lincoln of the proclamation. The celebra- ton will be in charge of a committee of Mt. Calvary Baptist and chorus of 40 voices will take part under the direction of Henry E. Wheeler. Several proni-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Engagement Announeed at Shower.

The Monday Night Sewing club gave a, kitchen shower for Miss Elizabeth Fill more at the home of Miss Hazel l.. Fletcher at 54 Lincoln avenue on Satur- day evening During the evening MT. and Mrs William L. Fletcher announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Louise, to Clifford Edward Wilson. son of Mrs. Edith and the late William Will son, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
SPRING REP AIRS
START BUILDING NEW HEALTH BY TAKING FATHER JOHNS
 MEDICINE.

You can build n e w flesh and health taking Fath CT Johns Medicine because the ele- ments of this old : fashioned tonic are just the t h in g s which your tired and run down sys- tenn needs. Father J o h n S Medicine does it's work not by stimulation but by actual rebuild ing of strength be- cause of the real nourishing elements which it contains in conc e n [ r 8 t e d form.
 No dangerous d drugs in any form.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
shenecosset Country cIub Opened.

The Shenecossett Country club at Eas- tern Point with it's well appointed club house overlooking the Sound and the lS- hole golf course, on which the late Nor ton F. Plant expended a quarter of a million dollars in building opened for the summer season Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Rev Stephen Goodwin Hastings. former pastor of the Union Baptist church of MontviIle, who died at his home in Antrim, N H., after short illness, was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from undertaking rooms in Main street, Suf9eld. with Rev. Jesse Smith of that place officiating. The service was well attended and there were many flow CTS. Charles Edward Prior of Hartford, sang The Homeland. The bearers were Judson and Lawrence Rising and David Hastings of West Suffield, Harold and Wallace Hastings and Howard Hastings of Suffield, nephews of the deceased. Bur ial was in the family lot in West Suf- field cemetery.
 Edward c. Madden.
 Saturday morning at s.30 o'clock the funeral of Edward c. Madden was held at his home. Nc. g Boswell avenue. The large attendance included relatives from Brockton, Boston and Brfdgewater, Mass. and there were also delegations from Norwich lodge, No 4So, B. P. 0. E., the Foresters, A. o. H., and K of c,
 At 10 o'clock there was mass of re- quiem at St Patrick's church, Rev. NJ. H. May oficiatings The bearers were P. J. Morley, Thomas Callahan, John P. Corcoran, James O'Connell. James Suili- van and Joseph Bellefeur. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, and a coni- initial service was conducted by Father May.
 Warren Curtis.
 The funeral of Warren Curtis was held Saturday afternoon from his home No Il Stetson street. with a large attend ance of relatives and friends. The cas- ket was draDped with an American flag as MT. Curtis was an old soldier and there vert number of beautiful floral forms.
 The funeral service was conducted by Rev. ]. Eldred Brown, Testor of Trin- ity Episcopal church. The body was taken to Springfield by Undertaken c A. Gager, Jr. and was placed on the $50 o'clock train out of Springfield for 1 Morris, N, r., where burial took place Sunday afternon. The body was accom- panied by relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY
 WEST SHORE EXPRESS

Nyack. \. Y. April 1.-Two men wers killed and three other seriously injurel tonight when their automobile was strucii by West Shore express near Valley Cot tage. three miles from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Hartfor6.-Over 1000 invitations were Fent out for the wedding of Miss Amelia Harmon Potter. daughter of Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter and Mrs. Potter 3f Mir. 6S Washington street, and Reinoid Marvin Parker. Jr., which will take place iaturday evening, April 29, in Center .hurch house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
The POrteOus & &MitchellCO.

nent citizens have accepted invitations te speak. The proclamation win be read by Mrs. P. F. Thompson and there win be a chorus Of 90 children who will take part in the programme. Their training Is in the hands of Pastor E. Elias Jack son with the assistance of Mrs. Jack- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Redding.-E. P. Sanford was auctioneri Thursday at the sale Of l. C. Fantont entire herd Of IS tuberculin tested milch cows two bu-is and four heifers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

New Fairfield.-A corporation from New York has purchased the George N. Pearce place at Barse's pond, and is to use it as summer capaa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
DIED

AUsTIS-In Norwich. April Is, 1922.
 Josellane G., widow of Nathan D..
 Austin, aged -75 years. Notice of funeral hsreafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Warren Curtis.
WEDDING.
swanson-Dombroski.

A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanson of North Stonington Wednesday after noon, April F, when their son, Maurice was united in marriage to Miss Clara Dombrosh of Preston by Rev. E. Fisher. pastor of the Congregational church. The bride was attired in white georgette crepe wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried shower bouquet of Easter lilies. Miss Henriette Dombroski was maid of honor. Her gown was silver tone crepe de chine and she carried pink roses. Andrew Keller of Westerly was best man. The bride has been school teacher. For a number of years the groom saw service in the world war and is a machinist.
 After tour the couple will reside with the groom's parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Middletown-et Abdo. one of the best Known Syrian residents of Middle town. has left this city for Toledo, o. with his family 10 take up his residence Mr. Abdo has lived in M.ddletown for IT vears.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Norwich. Monday, April II. iess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
NOW COVER WHAT
 WAS UNCOVERED

London, July 21.-Observing the fashion world go by from a bench on 1ondon't Rotten Row.. one sees that the seasons modes tend to more con- servative skirts, higher waist lines. picture hats yard wide and pointed American shoes. The dressmaker's s intent seems to be to cover what was once uncovered. Ankle-length skirts, voluminous sleeves, high neck-lines and loose-fitting gowns that subordi- ante the contour of the body, seem destined to restore woman's lost charm of mystery.
 Most frocks are of the futtering. flowing order which. caught by the breeze, look very graceful. Foulards are taking the place of georgette and crefps of faces. Hats are circled with posies instead of being covered with plumes. Parasols are of foulard with wallpaper designs, or figures of green parrots or love-birds. Long, narrow feet are the craze of the moment, and slender, high-heeIed shoes of snake skin are coming into. vogue.
 For evening attire baclzless frocks with diamond or pearl supports are popular with some women of fashion. Many evening gowns are of a new cloth of silver or gold that resemb b1es metal and that ShiT1merS and glistens brilliantly under the electric light. Trains are inclined to be shorter, and are usually of gold or silver net. The new transparent cloaks which are be-
 ing worn are trimmed with white grey and black monkey fur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Seek New Trial For Men Convicted of
 Killing Paymaster

Boston, July 21-Counsel for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con- victed a year ago of the murder of a paymaster and his guard in South Brafntree in 1920, announced yester- day that they had prepared a third supplementary motion for new trial. which would be soon filed in Norfolk county superior court.
 The motion, the attorneys said, was based on the contention that Carlos B. Goodridge, one of the four leading Identification witnesses at the trial was a felon and that he committed perjury in testifying as Goodridge when his correct name was Erastus c. Whitney and that he was on proba- tion following a plea of guilty to a larceny charge in South Braintree.
 The motion contends that Whitney is known under five aliases in New England and New York. The docu- ment, comprises 42 aff1davits, police photographs of Whitney and records of court convictions, counsel said.
 Whitney is said to have disappeared from Cambridge after the Sacco-van- zetti trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
FOR
 ARTS EXHIBITION

Frank M. Sherman. Director of Specialized Branches of the United Typothetae of America, and also con- nected with the International Trade Compositors' Association the Tar1H Printers Society of America, the Ad- the Law Printers Division of the United Typothetae of America, the Trade Compositors, and international trade publication, and a member or the Craftsmen was in Boston recently.
 He reported great enthusiasm for the Second Educational Graphic Arts Exposition which is to be held in 2s to September 2, under the direc- tion of the Boston Club of Printing House Craftsmen and in connection with the third annual convention of the International, Association of Printing House Craftsmen.
 In every city he visited, he said, members of the craft were making extensive plans to 'B in Boston,
 '"The success of the Chicago Ex- position last year has made those people who didn't attend it anxious to come to Boston this year and will not miss another one,'' he said. They feel that they missed on some caught that way again. They are going to make the Exposition a part of their vacation trips this time"
 "1n many instances employers are sending craftsmen as their represent atives,'' he stated '@They believe that it will pay them to have their men get this opportunity to learn the var them in actual operation; that when they are ready to purchase they will have men who can judge what will be the best buy for them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
MOTHERS TEACH CHILDREN TO
 LIE, CLAIM
Petty Falsehoeds of Home Are Blamed by Prominent Club Wo- man in Missouri.

MaryvilIe, Mo-, July 21-Children learn how to lie from their parents.
 This startling opinion was expressed by Mrs: T. H. Leet, prominent Mary Mothers Club of the Buchanan Street Methodist Episcopal Church
 And the other mothers agreed with her.
 we tell many little children social lies," said Mrs. Leet. "we tell them to tell Mrs. so-ana-so, if she comes, we are not at home. We praise someone's clothes to her face, then turn to the little girl and say: Isn't she a sight,! We tell someone that vitation, then tell the daughter that we just despise to go.
 we arbitrarily suppress the na- tural energies and force the children to seek a secret and i1legitimate out let for them, which they will be tempt ed to conceal by untruths.
 ''We do not answer the questions of our children honestly. We answer child to seek undesirable information elsewhere. We emphasize mistakes and transgressions, making the child ashamed to speak of them freely.
 we do not trust our children. We question with suspicion and stimulate in them fear of punishment which will lead them to lie in self-defense."
 The trouble with modern parents, according to Mrs. Leet, is that they judge their children by addlt stan dards.
 eve judge our children by adult standards of right and wrong," she said, forcing them to deception. We mistake the child fancy and imagina- tive p1ayfullness for lies. But we should remember that the chi1d's imaginative world is just as real to him as our material world Is to us."
 Mrs. Leet advocated greater frank ness on the part of parents and scrupulous care in setting a good example to the children as a remedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Manufacturers Act
 on New Tariff Bill

The tariff situation in Washington and the serious menace to Amercian industry caused by the prolonged de- lav in the ensc ctment of a tariff bill adequate to trotect Connecticut in dustries were acted upon at the meet ing of the Executive committee and baord of directors of the Manufac- turers Association of Connecticut, Inc which was especially called for Mon day in New Haven.
 A tariff advisory committee, with Horace B. Cheney, of Cheney Broth CTS. South Manchester as chairman. was appointed by the president. P. L. Gerety of Derby and Charles F. Rock well of Meriden will also be on the committe0,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
24 Millions Are
 Starving In Russia

London, July 21-Twenty-four mill lions of Russians are starving, pr. Fridtioff Nansen reported to the League of Nations Council here yes terday. The condition of the famine areas is most desolate, Dr. Nansen said. Many of the peasants are so weak from starvation that they cannot till the fields nor harvest crops.
 Dr. Nansen asked for the establish ment of an international commission to direct Russian relief work. At present he is the head of the inter- national committee that was appoint ed last year, but he has been hamper ed by the lack of funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Political Cards Are
 Put to Very Good Use

St Clairsvi1le Ohio, July 21-A new use has been found for the campaign cards handed out by Belmont County candidates for political offices.
 A Bellaire licnic party, pitching horseshoes late in the evening, was unable to see the pegs when dusk ar rived until someone thought of the candidates cards, which were tackled about the park.
 The cards were forced down over the pegs. The white surface of the cards rendered the dark pegs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
c. A R. and Relief
 Corps in Convention

Plainvil1e, July 20-The annual en- campment of the G. A. R. or tho state and Women's Relief Corps was held at the Plainville camp grounos today. program of exercises in- cluded addresses by CommanGer Orrin Price of the State Department G. A R.; Miss Bertha Morse, Depart nent President of the W. R. C., and C. N. Stephens, Division Commander of the Sons of Veterans. Dinner was served to the veterans and visitors this noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Will Secure Jobs
 for EX-Service Men

S. A. Benway, who has been. sent to Bridgeport from Washington. to secure positions for the veterans who have been rehabilitated, has opened hs office in the County Court house in conjunction with the offices already established there for receiv- ing the complaints of service men. Benway has been sent here to look after the men who are being trained and who have been trained by the government for special positions. It will be his duty while attached to the local office to secure positions for these men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Tiny Will Probated

London, July 21-rhe tiniest will on record has been probated here. It was engraved in minute letters upon the back of the Identification tag worn around the wrist of William Henry Skinner. who was lost in the Battle of Jutland,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
KeSn1ltf1Mu1yayC0

A. Troop B. stationed at Oneida, last night sent 25 men to Batavia and more are on the way, it was said. Pa trols of the troops are being called in and the men are being transferred to Batavia as rapidly as possible. Every troop in the constabulary is repre- scented in the mobilization movement at Batavia. When the troopers will move on to Buffalo has not yet been announced from state police head Quarters at Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Washington, July 21-whi1e the country is beset with industrial trou- bles, the cost of food IS steadily ris- ing, according to figures made public by the Labor department, The re- tail cost of food to the average ram- fly for June increased one per cent over May and the increases were Dar- ticu1arly marked in such staple neccs- sitfes as meat, potatoes, beans and sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
State COnstabulary
 of N. Y. MObiliZes

Syracuse, July 20.-The New Yorik state constabulary is mobilizlng at Rata<ia, 40 miles from Buffalo. for duty in the railway strike in Buffalo, according to authoritative adviceS re- eeived here today.
 Batavia is headquarters of Troop