davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
Why Suffer From Bronchial Asthma?
Simple Home Treatmsnt Mskss
 Breathing Easy

Just because you start the day tired. iifeless. worn-out from loss of rest and the difficult breathing Of miserable astr- ma-do not think you have to stay this way long
 Be strong and well, breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treat ment known as Oxidaze the prescription of Worcester. Mass., physician.
 For any form of atshrnA where the bronchial tubes, arc 4irritated, the breath ing short and difficuit. its healing. reiier- ing action is really lvvondefnl Sufferers Who can't breathe at night and who Gasp Tor good, clear hrt&tn will appreciate the relief and comfort oxidaze gives.
 ,OxidaZe is tablet made from essential ols which, when the patient djzsoiyes in the mouth, almoet Immediately eoothes the irritation. clears out the choked up air pAssagss and enables .the sufferer to eresthe easily and get . real comfortable nights sleep. N. .--. 'r - z
 It is sold by. Lee osgood and all lead Ing Druggists who agree 10 refund the full purehase. price ef the hrst pa1i1ake to any sufferer who does not obtain Eatis- factory rs-tef. A<thmatic sgnerers siiouid give Oxidass trtal. Il is harmless and inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
COLCHESTER HEALTH oFFIoNR
 FINDS WELLS CONTAMINATED

Eleven out of twelve wells in ColcheS ter from which samples of water have been taken, have been found contannt- mated. according to the annual report of pr. Edward J.. Rowland, the health of -fcer. ;.
 Dr. Rowland makes the following re- To the, Town of Colchester:
 During the year August al, 1921, to of contagious and infectious diseases were reported: Influenza Is, ldbar pnea- monia 2, whooptng cough 5, daphth eria 1, chicken pox 2, German measles l, measles 2, scarlet fever 1,setuberculo- sis l, impetigo .oontagiosa. A. scaoies. ,, parztyphoid fever-type B l.
 There was one death from pulmonary tuberculosis.
 A census of the school children of Colchester shows that out of school population Of 566 thare are 21s unvacci- hated, or 39 per cent.
 Twelve samples oS water from wells in the borough have been collected and examined. At the aaAoratory of the state board of health all but one of these samples showed a high bacterial and nitrogen content, and were declareu unfit for drinking purposes. The con tamination in several of these cases was due to surface drainage. but in several others it was due, undo1ibt edly, to the proximity of csBdpools. One ceSspool was found to be but 35> feet from the well supplying a large number Of people with drinking water. Another was found to be 80 feet from a well. Incidentally the water from a well, supplying the children ct ono of our schools m the borough with drinking water. has been ac3Vno1 authorities have been notified of this and will take ac- tion.
 1 Several nuisances have been ebated | One prosecution was necessary. Atten- 1 ton is here called to Section 240s. Gen- l eral Statutes, Revision Of 1913 which makes it unlawful for anyone to slaugh- 1 ter aninaals except with the written permission of the health officer. In con nection with this attention is also called ! to the fact that the sanitary inspection
 of markets and all, food products comes
 within the province of the health. officer l The sanitary inspection Of the schoo and school children has been very efl- ciently conducted by the school nurse Mss Kingberger. s@@ In connection with tie general sani tary condition of the town the follow. ling measures are urged:s l..H = - | l.. Protect. wells from surface drain age by copings of cement. 2. Dispose of all, garbage by burning
 or desp burial. ] 8. Chan ,-latrinas frequently and
 screen the same to prevent the .propa, gation of flies.
 |. Kill all the, flies possible. 5. Place cesspools as far from you wells as possible.
 s9 Bon all the water you drink, un less you are sure 1t is not contaminated
 z. Don't exposA your neighbcrs clail -dren to 3 contz gt10s disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
BozRAH sEECTMEN REPORT
 S5,e4e.s4 RUNNING ExrENsxs

Bozrah expended s5,o4sa4 for run- ming expenses the past year, according to the annual report of the selectmsn E. Leroy Lathrop, John B. Foley and Albert C. Avery. Their report follows:
 Poor account, s244.4o; election ao. count, $7s.G5 j; highway account, s2.212.- 91; bridge account, S3s2.30; county tax account, $365.07; interest account, Sg57 :: fox bounty account, $40; town tax ac- count, $315.29; registrars account. S3.S2; registrar of vital statistics ac- count, $22.5G; state tax account s577.u5 dog tax account. $4.34; contingent ac- count, $12,011.s6. Total $17,112.5p.
 Received from Mrs. Lucy Suilivan. $l0,000; received from state 7-s of the cost of Rudd bridge, 3155.f5; received from state soldiers state aiG, slsa; re. ceiyed from state. damage done by dogs. s250. Total s10.ss5.75.
 Amount transferred and expended $17,112.59 amount received, S1o,s65. .T5, Total $6,24e.S4. Paid s. G. Avery. s1.- 200. Running expenses $5.o46.s4.
 The selectmen make the following es. tinate for the current year: Poor ac- count $250; election account, S1oo: high way account, s2,oGo ;1 bridge account $S50; county tax account $500; interss. account, $500; fox bounty aceSunI $50 ; town tax account, s40o; registrars ac- count. SIS; registrar of vital statistics account, s25 state tax account, $500 dog. account, s6; contingent account, $500; health officers account, $50 school account, 5000. Total Ss,505.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

suffragiyts in constantsnople hay. formed several clubs
 Besides riding, Princess Mary of Epr. land Is fond of. dancing.
 The vinegar made by the Arabisns is said to be the best in tho world
 One Siberian merchant is said to bav. bought f,ooo,ooo squirrel skins in a sim gle season.
 Burnt almonds. sugared almonds and sugar plnms are among the most ancient of sreetmezts.
 Forty-six miles of shelvinS are reo1,;rrd for the collection of s.ooG.ooo book. in the British Museum. The finger nails are affected by c,-s,, bodily diseases. thus forming an indioz- ton to the general health.
 The telephone books of Europa are generally behind time. One recently 5I.. carded in Paris was issusd seven yea-. ago
 An elephant is posssssed ot sueh s.i- icate sense of smell that 1t Is said to b. able to scent q human being at a distance of 100 yards.
 The inhabitants of ancient crescs v.rs ! called Greeks by the Rouans. but the.r name for therssiv>s has always be-, Heilenes, a certain mysterious Heilep having been their ancestor. aocordinE to the popular legend.
 American silves foxes and skunks will be cultivated on ! large scale by a Ger man stock company on a farm in the Austrian T5roi. under the direction of Professor de Mil of the natural history department of the Munich university. In Germany. where the prices Of the higher | grade of furs have risen enormously in the fast few months. a perfect specimen Of silver fox costs 100000 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
HUMOR OF H DAY

Many a girl has her brideEnaid't picked out long before she Is picked out herself-Boston Transcript.
 Ttn-I got fired from the boElsr fac- tory today.
 Jim-whyf
 Tim-oh. the boss said didn't naaks enough noise.--Life.
 What have you got?" asked the min bell.
 One patr," replied the chauffeur. oeekoning the eloping couple to come for ward--Exchange
 Ever get shocked talking over A. telephone wire during storm ?s
 Yes, ,once. called up my wife -rhif. sne was houseclesning to say that Td bring friend home to dinner."-Bos ton Transcript We understand that, your dausAte, 1 was married yesterday?'' with a risinr infection, said the able editor of he Skesdee Clsrian. fup! v nonchalantly replied the gaunt Missourian. T understand the same thing Kansas City Star. Newpop-we are naming the twin. | after our rich Aunt Henrietta. Frfend-But thought one was a bo-- Nexpop-Yes we are calling him Henri and the girl Etta.-Boston Tran script.
 They say. BinEs is making fortune | selling. short"
 Why. I didn't know he played the stock market
 "He doesn't. He runs gasoline sta | tioa."-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
JUDGE FINDS FOR BARNES
 IN MYSTIC CREAMERY CAsI

Judge Charles B. Waller of. the court of common pleas Wednesday handed down decision for the defendant in the case of Philip z. Hankey, receiver of the Mystic Valley Creamery Co. of Stonington, against Ralph c. Wheeler of Stonington, in which the plaintiff alleged that the defendant unlawfnlly and wrong fully converted $500 of the funds of the Mystic Valley Creamery Co. to his own use. The plaintiff claimed that Wheeler sold stock to Frederick A Barnes in payment of which he took the rnoney from the corporation at the request of Barnes, who was the only stockholder of the company, besides himself Judge Walters memorandum of decision fol- lows:
 After careful examination of the
 transcript of the evidence in this case, l am satisfied that the plaintiff failed to establish the allegations contained in paragraph ? of the complaint
 I find therefore that the defendant. aa treasurer of the Mystic Valley Creamery
 Co. did not wrongfully use any of the funds of said company or wrongfully con vert any of said funds to his own use. So far as disclosed by the evidence. it appears that the defendant had supplied milk to the creamery company for a long period Of time for which he had received no payment, and that at the time of the transaction with Barnes there was due to the defendant from ths creamery com pany about $500. The defendant WAS also the owner of three-fourths of the stock of the company. The transaction with Barnes appears to have been trans- fer Of the stock owned by the defendant together with an extinguishment of the defendants claim of s1s0o against tha company. The consideration for, this. ttran5sction was the sum of $500 and this was 5000 less than the amount of the 1 claim which the defendant had at the time against the company. .
 The payment by the defendant to him self of the sum of $500 was therefore in
 reallty a settlement of his claim of $500 against the company. The payment of the other item of S132.so was for 1,,iiJ< ] furnished by the defendant subseouent
 to his agreement with Barnes. Judr-
 nnent may be entered for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Delvln and daughters, Eleanor and Virginia, ;1j Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose R. Taaffe of Eleventh street spent the weekend in Bridgeport, calling on Mfr. and Mrs. James Corners sr. of that city.
 John Mckinley of Twelfth street is spending a few days in New York city.
 The Women's Auxiliary of St. An drew's church held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Rob srt Donahoe on Central avenue, Tuesday evening. Every member was present and after routine business was disposed of reports of the recent triennial at Portland, Oregon, were read and the subject of the United Thank Offering was discussed, boxes distributed. and literature given out. Mrs. Donahue served refreshments and the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Fitch tn two weeks
 The Altar Chapter of Et. Andrews church met in the parish rooms Tuesday evening and packed a large box of books and magazines which they have sent to Maine to be distributed to peo- Fls who otherwise would not be able to have reading matter.
 Wednesday afternoon at ( o'clock in the presence of their immediate fam.- lies, Arthur E. Prodeil of 112 South ave- nue son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Prodell of Preston. and Miss Alice Wharrnby, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wharmoy of Taftviile, were married at st. Andrews church by the rector, Rer. P. C. Williams. The church was prot t1ly decorated with asters and dahlas.
 The groom was attended by his brother, Frank Prodell, and the bride mad as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Edith Scho6eld. The br.de was charming in white canton crepe, and a veil which was fastened Wtth lilies 0t lhe valley, while she carried beautiful shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was gowned in brown canton crepe, with hat 10 match, and carried an .armful of pink roses
 After the ceremony, the bridal party was entertained at supper at the home of the brides parents. after which, the bride and groom left for a trip to Mia. gsra Falls and Massachusetts On their return, they will reside with the groom parents in Preston. Mir. ProdeIl Is 2 r,otornaan on the trolley line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
GAME wARDENs DIscCss
 ENFORCEMENT OF LI

John W. Titcomb, the superintendent of fish and game, recently held a confer ence with the county fish and game wardens in the lieutenant governors s room in the capitol. Tho wardens in clude, Robert B. Chappell for New Lon don county; Harry F. Battey or Kill ingly for Windharn county and Harry 4. Bodman of Rockville for TollanA ccun- ty. -
 There was discussion of game laws and of the best means for their rigid en- forcement during che hunting ssasen. The wardens were of the unanimous opinion that the strict consedyaticn of game was absolutely necessary and that there was no better way of conserving game than by insisting on a cornplia1i ce with the laws that were enacted for the protection of wild life.
 E Superintendent Titcomb thinks that the opening of the hunting season should be fixed at October Is instead of October s. In Massachusetts the hunting season does not begin until the later date and Super intendent Titcomb says that many birds are not in condition to be killed before then.
 The meeting came to m understand ing regarding the Jurisdiction of wardens at county lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
RULES DRIVER SHOULD STOP


 Judge Haines in the superior criminal court at Hartford Tuesday gave a deci- sion of great 1mporLa3ce to all motorists, the decision being to the effect tha: o-iy- .ers who continued to propel their cars when blinded by tue headlights cf other cars are guilty of reckless disregard Of the safety of others The cou-t. which last week heard the case against Will liam Ciapponi charged with criminal neg ligence at, Berlin July 2z found the accus- ed guilty and sent him to jail for three months.
 Ciapponi ran into one Comproni as he was walking along the side of the high way in the night. Comproni died from his injuries. Judge Haines said the evil dence was that when the lights first flashed in Ciapponi's face at 200 feet dis- tance he was not blinded but at 100 feet the glance completely blinded him. How ever he did not stop. he did lessen his speed, but he did not apply his brakes, or blow his horn. He could have stopped in Is feet. He was driving IS to 20 miles an hour. wholly unable to. see and gave no signal of his approach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
chlla Dies .ln...

Wanda August. two-year-old daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Walter August of North Westchester, set fire to her clothes while piaying with matches Wednesday morn Ing. The child obtained tAe matches while her mother went to .be store and when the mother returned the child was being attended to by neiEnbo-s yho saw ner on the front porch Sf her home wreathed in flames. The child was rusn- ed to the hospital in New London, ttr died of third degree burns at i'.45..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
'TAFTVLLE

At a rupt.sl high mass at o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. U. o. Belle rose united in marriage Mss Yvonne Gi- -ard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Girard of South C street, and Alex andre Rochette, son of Mir and Mrs. Jo- seph E. Rochette of Norwich.
 The bride wore an attractive fall suit of brown tricotfne with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white roses and white carnations. The young cou- pie had as witnesses, Napoleon Girard, father of the bride, and Joseph E. Ro- chette, father of the groom. The must. cal part of the service was in charge of organist Hugh Kinder, and the cholr sang.
 There was a reception and wedding breakfast at the home Of the brides
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
MoosUP WOMAN DIES OF


 Mrs. Georgiana Harell of Mooaup died Tuesday night in the Rhode Island hos pital of injuries received in a triple col ls!on between automobiles on Plainfeid pike at Mt. veronn. in Coventry, R. l., Sept 24.
 small touring car owned and oper- ated by Miss Bessie Place of Coventry struck car owned and operated by Ed win WeStatt and in backing away was hit and nearly demolished by 8 large ma chine owned and operated by Joseph Hareu of Moosup.
 No one was hurt in the first collision, but when the Hareil car struck Miss Places machine all the occupants of the latter car were thrown out. The Harell car plunged into the bushes and it's oc- cupants were all more or less hurt. Mrs. Harelrs injuries consisted Of slight con- cussion of the brain, severe scalp wound, contusions and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
PKoHIBITIoNIsrs SAY rHEx q. MAY HOLD CONVENTION

Those individuals who despaired be- cause it seemed they would be. unable to cast their ballots at the fall election for prohibitionists candidates, were pleased when Chairman Emil L. G. Ho- henthal of the prohibition state central committee announced that the state con- vention of the party may be reconvened on either Wednesday, or Thursday, of next
 week to nominate candidates. Requests from all sides that this be done, and unsatisfactory replies received from ma jor party candidates on the liquor ques- tion, are said to be the reason for ths move. The party convention. met last vcek but took no action on this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
BEGIN SECOND TRIAL IN CONTEST
 OVER S4O,OOO LUTHER ESTATE

are oounsel for the appellsnts and Judge Charles E. Waller and Attorney George c. Morgan represent the execu- tor.
 Forty-fve jurors were summoned for the term. ten extra jurors being surn- moned at the suggestion of attorneys in the case in view, of ths fact that the jury was to be polled for the trial of this case. It was also agreed between counsel with the consent of the court that no jurors be empaneljed for the case from New London and Groton.
 The following jurors ware excused ay Judge Jennings for the term: Court land r. Brown, Joseph c, Fitch and Pat rick J. Clifford o6 New London; Fletcher s. Daboll of Groton Earl Robinson John T. Brooks William E. Martin and Charles S. Moves, IT,. of Stcnington George o. Bunnell of Montviiie; Billings F. S. CrandaIl of Ledyard; Hersberi Maxson of Waterford Guy c. WqgginI of Lyme; John A. DeWof and Edgar R. Champion of Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
FoRTY-THREE NAMES ON
 sroRRs V50,roH LIST


 The honor roll for, the last semester of last year at the Connecticut Agrfcul- tural college at Storrs. which entities those whose names appear on It to spe- cial privileges for the first semester of the present year wss announced at col lege by the secretary, Professor George s. Torrey, as containing forty-three names. The privilege of cutting classes. especially before and after vacations Is reserved for those whose names are on the roll.
 The names on the list arc Florence G. Bailey, '25, Meriden; Harold W. Boldwin, A, DanieIson Ronald Bam- ford PA, Danielso1; William c. Baxter. '2S, Stamford James s. Bishop, 25, Guilford; Newton W. Crockett, '24, Clin- tonville; Warren D. Burlington. '32s Wor- cester. Mass. Uercy O. Cookesiey, Hart ford; Alfred H. Crofts, 23, Hanover; Maurice F. Daly, 23, Hartford; Haig Dyermenjian, 25, Storrs; Clemens J.. Diemand, '25, New Britain Thomas F.. Donahue. '24, Hartford; Carl o. Dossin, Meriden; Edward M. c. Eddy, IT.. 's4. Simsbury; Marion S. Eggleston, "A. Sal isbury; Pauline M. Graf, Stamford Mar garet G. Hall, PA, NorwaIk; Ralph R. hln, '25, Hartford; George V. Hilldring. '2S, Weston; Alice M Hubbard, '25, Win sted Bernard s. Juraiewicz. '23, Meri-- den; Herman J. Katz, '25, Hartford :. Thomas J. Kennedy, '25. Hartford Allan V. X. King, 25, storrs; Laura Kittner, '25, Meriden Frederick c. Littieworth, "A, Storrs; Russell K. Mills, '29, West Haven; Isabella ModeIl. '24, Bridgeport Russell K. Palen, A, Wallingford: Edna E. Parker, Mansfield; Joseph L. Riykin, 25, Hartford Harold s. Schewnk, Meri- den; Charles S. Slanetz, '23, Hazardville i.d I III ton J. Smith '2S, Clintonville George I. Sneidman, '23, New Haven Byrd E. Standish, '23, Andover; Dorothy j. Ttel- lenwerf, '25. Storrs; Amedo H. Trotta, Bridgeport; Ida L. Futile, '2S. Winsted i; Arthur l. Weinstein, '2S, Hartford i; George E. Wells, '25, New Milford; and Raymond E. Wing. '24, Homestead, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
submar4ns Ofacer Saves Man:

The bravery of the commanding off, cer of the submarine S-51 probably pre- vented 8, drowning at the submarine base Tuesday afternoon. One ofS the men at the base had taken the ropes from the U. s. S. Bushnell as the ship was landing at the dock and was thrown overooard. Withou. waiting, the officer jumped into the hsr6or and grabbed the man. both then heidtng ts the rcpe uu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
GODS MouvrAINs.


 Made in Thine own great natchis., way Thy pond rous thoughts of yesterday, Thy vulcan hand did pil. them high Until they whispered to the sky. Fearless and bold thev.1ift thsir L..S Calm. unafraid Of .liEhtn;ng's dread Eeak list ming to peak in peace sublime. Forgetful of distance and needless of Slow, desert-ifke caravan in ts-.away
 haze .1's Trailing pathway 20 ancient of days. HianE and bendinE in unending tramp, Mute monsters from ages .prinevai, ana
 proud l
 That they bulwsrk the Sea and rsai. the cloud: E lninovable sentineis guarding tb. .s-th Ana dreaTing Of aEesst that brought Ehem connuning with heaven yet one with the sod, - Akin to earth and yet living with God. .. ID. W. Newsonl- in lndianapoils News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

til drawn back into the dock. Only the fact that the bow of the Bushnell did not strike the pier prevented both men being crushed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
POETRY
HrLls.


 aor have not lived until you knoJv s hyY mat s,ands above agriver Ems arr And naples for September; and tn. min. That sIrange tree-god' thst never s;eep:
 Al an.
 Dead hills, there are oyer the wide isni "nose slHa riye-s have forszken them ts Whose rivers have forsakeu them and Silently forevsr. into the sea. fou1s ,s,5a siils there are in new and tr.ele.l Whose bsdys TiEsrs ride..like turiss on thet, cloua-Sorn lin tumult., raging for s,, Leaving the young hills desolate' and torn. But thsre are.r hius who's. rivers tend And queneh their thirst beneath the sum. These are: the hills that laugh with early And chant the ancient eDics of the trees. You have not lived until you love a h;u That stands above a river. Oaks are And syeanores for moonlight; and the That strange tree-god- that wa.ches over John Russell Mccarthy. in contempo- rary Verse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
GREENEYILLE

Six hours after high water it is low wstsre. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

Anyone having bills aEainst hfru. Mary E- Johnson. E 70. q Sorrich. kirdly senf sane to CHARLOTTE L. MILAN. R F D. ! FcTvicA- bsfors O. isth- lsfi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

A disturbance of considerable intensity was central over the lower St. Lawrence valley Wednesday night and moving rap Idly eastward. The weather las remained fair during the last 24 hours. The tern- perature was from 10 degrees to more than 20 degrees above normal Wednesday over northern sections east of the Rocky mountains.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Thursday and Friday in the Att lantic states.
 Tho temperature will not change mate rially, except that cooler weather will overspread the Atlantic states north of Maryland Thursday night and Friday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southwest. shifting northwest, and weather fair Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate southwest and west. and weather fair Thursday.
 For Southern New England: Fair Thursday ard probably Friday; cooler Friday.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsronetric records Wednesday:
 Thor. Bar. a. m......,,,,ss.....,. 46 2s.7o As na .s.'s'''.,.. oe 1o.tV ,. m.... ............ss. so [SoV Highest 66, lowest 4e.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair; slightly cooler; south wind. 4
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 H Sun Il High | Moon
 f Rises. Sets. | Water. Il Sets. Day. | a. m. ?. m. | a. m. a. m. x H ' !. E 5 \ \ ..'|| 5 5 5 5 5