davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

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HEMSTITCHING and Picodng Attach
machine attaches firmly, easily adjusted.
Price $500 delivered, with complete in
structions and samples of work. Orders
filled promptly. Superior Hemstitching
Attachment Co, 500 Starr st, Corpus
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NEW AND USED TRUNKS, cots, blankets,
tents, raincoats, shoes and leather bags.
The Kansas Army & Navy Salvage Co., 531
Kansas ave. Phone Bill.
EMPIRE paint, outside white in color,
81 per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
Store. 313 Kansas Ave. Phone 1850.
FOR SALE-Watches, clocks. diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave
FOR SALE-RemingtOn-M Monarch type
writer. In perfect condition. A bargain
at $500. 1920 Mulvane ave.
FOR SALE-TwO mems coats, 81 each )
mems vests, 25c each; one top coat, 50.
625 Lincoln. Phone Red 21Se.
IVORY REED baby carriage, reversible
body: also gray sulkey- Call 3629, or
1641 Fillmore.
FOR SALE-Good Kaw Valley dirt and
well rotted manure. Phone 6218 W.
FOR SALE-Inva!id wheel chair and cleo
trio fan. 1888 Polk. Phone 4143-
FOR SALE-A good Rotary No. Neosty1e.
Cheap. 1920 Mulvane. Blue 3219.
OLD TIN ROOF FOR SALE. Call 1852.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
NICELY FURNISHED Groom modern
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Phone s21:.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06


 ground that she regards herself as hav- ing been put under suspicion by the ac- count given the authorities by the so- called T"eye-witneSs," Mrs Jane Gib- son. Under the New JerTey law she is entitled 'to the opportunity to clear her self of this suspicion. v
 The count er-moF ement of the prosecu- tor to prevent her appearance, will con sist of an attempt, it was said, to have the grand jury deny this permission while the authorities will decline to serve a subpoena. Without either of these. Mrs HaIl would be unable to have her attempt reviewed by the grand jury.
 District Attorney General Mott. spe- ciaI pr0sscutor conducting the fnvestiga- tiop4 4f fA1e state, will be in New Bruns- wick tn Thursday, according to pres ent reports, toF prepafe for the presen- tation of 'the case before the jury.
 James Mlls, widoTer of the slain wo' man also e1prsssedS a. willingness today to appear before the grznda5ury -s
 They know my alibi," he said, "ant I'm perfectly willing to appear before Local authorities said tonight that through the diseoycrys Of new witness they had been iabfs to account for al l most every inonien of the time of Hr Hall between the hour when he was call ed from his home on the night of Sep tembef 1E until after 2 O'Clock when thu shootinss afe .belieSed tD Dshaye occur red. A rE @7'f 2" HS f"
 The nev witness Is said to be Dsvit SpefTfer,'S grocer and his story, T'hicf routi to reach the Phillips farm. is tha indicates fiat the rector took I little uset | he met a. man answering 4r. Halls de scripeionS on r6ad B&Sond' the end O the trolley line By which Mr: Hall il known to have ridden from his 'hom, to the city limits is' 'F'i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Essex-Frank H. Parmelee, Fl. Ross Perkins and William G. Sizer were vis- itors in New London, attending the sec ond anniversary of the Nonowantuc Hay makers association. ' 'at''' .ih
 Middletown-LeRoy L. Cannon, died at his home, No. 142' College stareet. He was born in Cromwell and was in his twenty-eighth year. He was a son of Charles M. and Jennie Duncan Cannon.
 Milford-p. A. Mulholland, assessor, has been officially appointed fuel admin is trator of the town of Milford and it's surrounding sections, by State Fuef Ad- mi1nistrator Thomas R. Russell of Hart. ford. F,sSt
 New HaTen-A reception will be SIyen Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. James Rowland Angll from to 2 o'clock to meet Mrs. Charles Hyde Warrend, wife of the new dean of the Sheffield Scientific school. - <
 Winsted-HeDry J. Tucker, About 80, of Torrington, former selectmanT iii New Hartford, is patient in the Litchfield county hospital here suffering with fractured hip, received when he felI un trolley car. Ff-4 r-'sH z Ef5l .t'
 New Hartford-At a meeting of the fire Department in the fire house a neis constitution and bylaws were drafted Twenty seven active members Awers piae ed on the list and they expect to brfis the total to forty. Af fftt +7 sffFF l. New Britain-The city meeting boarf at a session lasting less than nEe min, utes adopted a reaolutioh to issue sfoo, g t 6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
JEWET7 CITY

According to the forecasts of political leaders on both sides in Griswold, given
 out Sunday evening, next Tuesdays vote
 will not L1be only the largest in the his tory of this town but that it will mark
 the most rigid adherence to party lines.
 With the new list of voters made last
 month, the town of Gris1old now has
 well over HOO names on its list, of which about 20 per cent. are women.
 While both parties. are at any important
 election reasonably active to bring out
 their entire registration, it is not believed
 that extra effort will be necessary to-
 morrow, on account of the personality of
 the two men whose names will appear as the candidates for represen tative.. Here
 tofore the counters have always reported
 at previous elections, an excess of marked
 ballots. boiled by those who desired to
 split their tickets. In connection with
 this fact. the moderators have had to
 throw out many ballots that in their
 markings gave evidence of lack of knowledge in the matter, 10 the extent that their votes were disqualified in ac- cordance with election law. '7 ''<
 At the last town election held here Oc. tober 2nd fhe moderator, Warden Joseph H. McGarthy was obliged to discard a number of ballots that were boiled just
 as Hank and valt4less as vote, as they were RheA received from the distributor s booth. '@-i s''sF' =5~ .7t-,"7 : A ballot to be counted. must, even if it is desired to vote it straight bear an (x) in tue circle over the top of the column desined. h%. q aiFF
 Bh sides have carefully checked up the list, with the opinion conceded bS
 bothl that it is not to be duplicate of \ the. October election, when the town ! went democratic by the largest majority it it's history, practicaliy aS9N f=sff'n ss At that election only two-thirds of the men voted, and the list showed that il ! lacked 6, of showing half the women
 as having visited the polls y Tuesday 1 only in extreme cases wifi any voter Waii 1 for the conveyance operated by the com ! mittees The fact that Michael E. Shes is the democratic candidate, and Dr 1 George H:SJennings the republican; is, al the managers of the campaign declare l enough to- insure Griswoldss largest vote and with no Yisable reason but that :
 record will be established for a stricti, party vote. 5s# ..T,' 1 Sunday the train uue to leave here .. II a. m, scheduled to connect at Nep London for New York. did not arrive nn | til after I o'clock. Passengers desirin; ! to reach New York were left waiting a l the switch One of the contributor. causes to the long delay was at Bishop
 a couple of miles above the town. Tn
 dispatcher was up against a crossin. | problem, ranking with some of the oil l railroad puzzles that used to go tn rounds. The sfding did not hold enoug;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
COLCHESTER

Jack Lazirrs4 of New York is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Lazinsk, on Halls Hill ayenue
 Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was a caller here Saturu4y.
 Saul Agranoyitch of New London was the guest of his brother Joseph on South Main street Friday.
 David s. Day and two friends from Bridgeport were in town the past week hunting.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held their regular meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Sanford Few of Salem was calling on friends here Friday.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton vas week end caller in town ~'' '~ '
 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins motored to Middletown Friday. "'
 A new cement walk has been laid in front Of the new bathhouse on Mil street. H
 "Steeple" Tom Fitzpatrick left towr Friday for his home in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Cohen motored tc New London Saturday. Edward and Irving Jones and William T. Curry Of Lebsanon were callers hert Friday. Mir and Mrs. Ronald K Brown anG Mrs. Bessie kingsbury left town Satur. day for their home in New York aftel spending the season at their summe. home on Broadway. The selectmen held a meeting in theil room in Bueus block Saturday MT. and Mrs. Julius Phelps were weei end callers in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
JUDGE THOMAS yIoTM pr 4 ssT9ck sEINNDLEF

New York, Nov. 5.-Assistant United StstAs Attorney Nattuck.f yesterday ad- trnktsd that detes4ivssf were seeking chaftes EfelSstkef, president Of Addison. PrSctbr & CompSny, seenr ties dealers, on d chzrge of''nEtng the mails Co defrand After Samuel estsrweiL 'isecretaty Of the concern. made public lstfef alleged to hAve been written by FieldAeel, 3ndicat- Ing that he coptemplated' suicide and ad- rnftted borroYtng funds for unfortunate spsculators The letter, written on the compannys stationary. vas d2ed wed nesday. F
 One complainant against Fieldsteel is the wife of Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas of South Norwaik. Conn, wno m May gave the company ss.ooo to invest in Mexican Petroleum stock, Mr. Mat tuck said the companys showed no such ihysstmsnt aas that ths nsohey had been SSSs5 Soust. this missiye will be a ter ribls shock to you. FlsIdstesfs letter to Osteewell read, f"'but before pass out I hSve to open my hezrf. have com nntted a terrible crime, the kind that one has to bay the lpensty for and as | know what is sin Eoft St' me T would rseier s9sjf fsS # "a sl so f hFys fsRE'y fsREy Rasas PP ny S''sT haysn& dollar that could call my own 0 make Eood-I sh in bad tp the e1- rSf 4bH Tt rf -Ef a7= 10 Hsf ff Ftaf fss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

900 water bonds. Chairman W. L. Hatch of the water board explained the work for which the money will be expended Cheslsire-rhe Cheshire Garden club met 'at Miss Mary BaIdWin's Miss RirRe
 of Waterbury showed pictures and gave
 an interesting taK on native trees Miss Ruth Mauds Bogart having resigned as treasurer, Mrs Milton Hall was elected in
 hes place 4 '' q f'. S' ~
 Hartford-About twenty-five prisoners of the 125 confined in the Hartford County jail have been found to be car riers of diptheria and two prisoners, Guisseppe Luci and George HamIin, are ill with the disease at the City Isolation hospital. ' > S 5 ''4''s } FerrinEton-Tro alleged fim-nam men,
 monssy change manipulators, Eibert Roy and Joseph Gagnoh, both of Mon treal, Canada, are in custody at the To- cal police station, charged with having
 worked their game in at least two places in Torrington!
 | Manchester-Accordin to the new Yot- | ing list just completed there are 6,175 names on the Manchester voting list. | Male voters outnumber the women by i nearly two to one, there being 4,fD6 men tregistered and the number of women reg istered is 2so6s.' v. ''' -t1 ] NaHEatuek-The largest vote ever cast 1 cast fh the hfst6ry of 'Naugatuckf is e1- pected at the subernatoria1 election Tues 1 day. Interest in the election appears to be greater then in 1t was two years ago, otTithst andirg the fact that that was
 the first time women voted. "
 raonnaSsatso1n-The smoker given by AL l exander' Gregorch post, Veterans of For eign Wars in Weltons hall was well at-
 tended and proved to be an enjoyable af- fair Among the Waterbury guests pres eht were APete" Shea and Jerry Grfnin prssident of the Yp. club. ''-' '''T'''S 1 Hamden-Giida Rebucc, 5S, of 2as2 i Whitney avenue, Centervilie, while rid, ing a Bicycle along Dixwen avenue, near the end of the trolley hne,' was struck ] by an automobile trnck owned by Georgt l SmsdlAy Of New Brmairi, and driven b5 Andfew Tess, Also Of New Britain.
 l Ansonia-The Democrats of the Sec. ond ward hed we'll attended rally al l the corner ''ofA Myrtle street and Beaver 1 street. Mayor Mead, P. B. OSulIivar and Leo MoHoy spec. The principal speaker of the evening was Sherifr T. IL
 Reilly of Neriden, scandfdate- for re-elec, ton; 7Ss79fAt 7ssis' sssf f''' 'ie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

was a weekend visitor with relatives here.
 Mrs. E. B. Latham has as guest Miss Frances Palmer of Carterbufy Peter Morin, formerly of this city; and for some time Of Holyoke, has been transferred from there to the Willman- tic branch of the American Thread Company and begins his new duties this 1 (Monday) morning ''~ Miss Bertha Weeks of Norwich at. tended the Academy Windham game here Saturday.
 Mrs Florence Rogers Storrs of Hart ford is spending short vacation at her home in this city.
 Miss Alice Sullivan is visiting friends and relatives in Boston. Mass. 1 Gerald Brooks Of New London spent the weekend with friends in this city 1 Marcelle Obernesser of New Haven spent the week end with his parents in
 this city.
 So far the only observaAee planned for Armistice day is the annaal socia
 and dance under the auspices of the YI association Of Wiilinant1c. The dance
 will. be held in the state armory. '@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
q SMART BROCK FOR

THE GROWING GIRL To the girl who likes something difer- ent, this model will be very zaractfse. IL has new sleeve lines and neat insert "a pockets. The neck finish is comt0ft Abfe and pleasing. The style Is good for knit ted fabrics for veReteen,@ tafeta, pru- nella and serge. The sleeve may be short or in wrist length.
 s.' The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 4 and 16 years. 4 14-year size requires 3 3a4 yards Of 40-inch material. s1Hlit
 Pattern mailed to any address on re Send F cents in silver or stamps for our Up- p-To-DSte Fan and Tfntef 1e22. 1923 Book of Fashions. rhsa ts-as Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept. f1$S Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. '. " be ilieE eN at99si q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Mary Purcell. aged 64, died at her home on Center street early Friday morning as the result of an attack ot apoplexy. She is survived by one brother William Purcell, and two sisters, Mrs Frank Silk and Miss Letitia Purcal. She was born in Pennsylvania and came tc Staffocd Springs with her patents when she was a young girl.
 The funeral was held at St. Edwards church Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Felix J. O'NeiIl officiated and burial was in the Catholic cemetery. -'-
 The water 9n the borough was shut of again Sunday from $ o'clock in the morn, ing until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The water company is having the mains cleaned '9E
 There was a large attendance at the dance in the Springs house Friday even- ing.
 Mansueto has returned from a three months visit with relatives in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
A NORWICH RULLETIN
 k WilllmsAsas ORiss
 11 chpreh sstgeet TslsRhsHe loSs s

In, the local police court Saturday Ssorrins two men pleaded not guilty to Bhafgek TheSsHere Alden Hays, 2S, of No. 64 College street, Providence, R. l., ehaEged withi operating a motor vehicle Vhit under the influence of liqror, and Charles W. Yerlkes, 22, charged with in koMcation.
 ss Hays was fined s1eO and costs, total ling '$113.1e and Yerkes. paid fine of S5 Rnd costs amount tag' to SH515. Hays dld bot have the cash and left his automc- bile as security for the fine and for set- tlement of damages toItwo vehicles.
 The two young men were on their way from Providence to witness the Brown-Yale football game at New Ha- ven. Frank Garmaknski of Fucker street, Coventry. was driving his two horse wagon along Columbia avenue when he heard car coming speedily towards him from the rear. He pulled to The bank on one side of the road nea. he Central Vermont crossing. The Providence machine sideswiped the wa. gon and pulled off both rear wheels letting the body of the vehicle drop tl the ground. The automobile did not stop and the horses which had become frightened bolted and ran down toward: the bridge over the Willimantic river Germalinski retained his precarious DO sition on the seat but as the borses got just over the center of the bridge or the Columbia side another automobile came into view. The car was owned bS Maurice Keefe of Andover and rid. Ing in it were Charles Segur hIs WifI lnd two children. The horses were run hing far apart and taking up most oi lheF road with the result that the wagor sole crashed through the windshield art passed between MT. Segur and one O. ths children
 Except for slight cuts from broker slass no one was injured. ~a
 Tn the meantime the Providence mey were stopped in the yard of the home o g. E. Slater just over the bridg' where they were fixing their radia@ @ol and a bent mudguard.e They told MT Slater that they had just hit the wagol and believed both horses to be dea; Ind while they were talking the collis l6n on the bridge was heard The DO flee were notified and Chief KilIourey rieutenant MacArtl1ur and Officer An ierson went to the scene As the trcu Sle had started within the city limit ,ho men were placed under arrest Hays was under the influence of liqlo eut Yerkes. who was riding with hin was in a better condition. In the ca vas a gallon jar bearing the labe Tale-At-It and containing over a quar If whiskey. The young men had a con ference with Garmalinskf and Reef md it was agreed that they would leav he car as security until they procure, he necessary money.
 Mike MaliGa was fined SI and costs .rfouhting' to' S715 Tor assauIting hi rife Helen. Upon receiving call tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
F. ~ l4r-s=z s.sr r%r@ TO PREVENT MRS. HALL
 APPEARING BEFORE JURY

New Brpswick, N J.. Nov. 5.-(By The A. P.JAIhe prosecution in the Hall Mills murder investigation, it became known tonight, intends to avail itself of every legal right to prevent Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Han. widoE of the slain rector, from appearing before the grand jury. which probably will con sfirgs. egag tes 3ssk i0F sn @9 R'0 'ps
 Mrs. Hall has expressed 2 willingness to sign waiver of inimunity in order to get her statement before the inquisi- torhl body The widow would make her plea to appear, h was unasrstood. on thhi:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

- . 2 a
 cars to permit of . clean '''pull-in-to- clear job, so it was a case of beck and fil,, taking an hour to get the aeeommo'
 dation on it's way. The waiting paseeng
 CTS at this depot vividly* recalled the stories of slow steambaating on the MB. sissippi, as told by Mark Twain. fn those
 days when man left St. Bouis for NET Orleans he made his will and settled ua all private and family affairs. A man today might leave his home here bonfd for New York a young man and arrive in the Grand Central station as Mark Twain says in another age, wHh Ehis.
 kers a foot long. e
 Mrs. AgIae sarnzin, who for 2 dozen
 years has been the chorister and organ
 ist at St! Mary's church, is giving up her
 position. Sunday James Olsen played
 the first time. He will take her place
 permanently. Mr. Olsen is a pupil of Prof. Frank L. Farrell of NorWich, and
 is a musician of more than ordinary 'ac.
 complishments. He is taking advantage of every opportunity available, to per feet himself as musician.
 Mrs. Sarazin, remembered by many as Miss Therrien, was interested in all pub lie and church work. She is an acconnp' lished musician and choir leader, prov. ing in both capacities an efficient asset to St. Mary's church. 'f' In the news of Fifty Years Age section in Saturdays Bulletin. there 'appesre{
 the story of how Mrs. Charles H. Fan
 ming of Jewett City was injured in Nor wich by a stone which was throEr | through a car window in which she va: passenger. Som" of the older resi-
 dents recall the time and remember tn; l particulars we'll. 1vf 'f l No orders for coal have been reported | as counterVanded yet, with the nilt weather local people are heating theil 1 homes with wood and oil, both Of whicl | are supplied in unlimited quantities.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Swift and Mir. ant Mrs. Frank Willard of Providenee an, Mrs Mary Swift and daughter Hazel o
 Norwich were callers in the bofeugi Sunday. "'' The golden chrysanthemums, a hard!
 out of doors perennial, the last flower t. l try it's blossoms wit hthe frost, is to bt
 seen in four home gardens on "Eas Main street those of Mrs. John C l Hawkins, Miss NJ. A. Burdick, Mrs 1 Charles Frye and Mrs E. A. Faust '@ : A Jeweft City man tells Of being ir
 Maine, twelve years ago election day l and seeing two Canadian blue jays peck 1 ing at the bait in a beer trap, set fin . clump of black alders near a small pond ] Sheriff and Mrs. Sidney A. Brown o
 New London were callers at the home O l MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

tent Of SIG, 0,Ooo,' the letter continued. as- serting that the writer had speculated. lost and that several deals on the strength of which he started buying home, had fallen through. He appropriated to his own use. the letter said, money which he had induced Judge and Mrs. ThomaS 10 turn over to him on the strength Of false stock tips.
 q am signing some blank letter heads which you Can use to write my confes- sion Co Judge and Mrs. Thomas. Say any thing about me- Just the truth that stole from her, from you, my mother, wife and eyerybody-gambleo and lost"
 "The letter said Fieldsteers wife was ignorant of the situation and that he had told her he was going to Boston and would return by Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
@TEER IHAM.CALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered pr, Edwards Olive Tablets,
 are q Harmless Substitute

Dt. Edwards Olive FabIets-the sub. stit1te for czIoinel-are a mild out sure tassEtfVta, ard their etfect on the liver is altnos. inst;tnt3neous. These lIttle olive cointtI; tai:,tt3 are the result of Dr. EtYr,1e' determination ,Ilot to treat Gve! 4lG LowSl complaints with calomel.
 Tx ..!t-ss31t little tablets do inc good tha- t,lloriel does, but have TO ;3sd after ei:ec'H rcey dcp't injure the teetIilike strcos ,E2u.4s t,. calornel. They :ake h2iq of thc trouble and iuickly correct il. Why 5lrc l;1t,-iiver ii. The expense of tbG tsi'th' t,dlonlel' so.ls5 times plays siaeo> with tie g1l.t-3. So do strong ldIids. Iria h"S rcr. to,take calo.neI. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. i'''' is7 '"f'f'a siNF Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disoydered liver Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and "heavy." They ''clear" clouded brain and"perk up" the spirits. 15c and BOG. EeHa -N " 70 r- t-FN F-s I-@ sls rftffa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT
 FINED ssJ FOR SPEEDING

Clinton. Conn, Nov. 5.-William H. Vanderbilt, well known clubman of Newport, and New York. was arrested by state policemen near here today on charge of speeding and was fined s25 and costs by Judge William A. Ward. MT. Vanderbilt paid the fine and the costs which amounted to S11.6o.
 The state officers declared that Ar. Vanderbilt, who WAS at the wheel. was driving at tlie rate of sixty miles an hour. He did not deny the charge. Be was identified by his operators license.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

A resolution was recently proposed iu Washington as sconstitutional amend ment authorizing the congress. in the event of a declaration of war. to provide for the conscription of every citizen. and of all money, industries and property ef any nature necessary.