davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-28

turbed and most mutinously inclined
district of the whole country. The ex-
tremists are showing Righteousness
under the restrictions Of the resolu-
tions of the National Congress held at
Eardoli, calling for suspension or
civ il disobedience, and the Khillfatlst
mobs may at any moment become
dangerous.
The correspondent at Allahabad,
Friday, reports hostility
to the Europeans as being manifest in
towns and villages over large areas
in the United Provinces and in Bihar.
He adds that scarcely a day passes
without reports of riots.
A significant agrariap movement is
progressing in the Calcutta region,
says the correspondent there. The
tenants have organized, the Zemindar
tax collectors are being intimidated
or boycotted aud crops are being de-
|stroyed.
The daily times., 1922-02-28
OSER DECLARES HE
is NO FORTUNE HUNTER.

Zurich, Switzerland, Feb. 27.-No
definite arrangements as to time or
place will be made for the marriage
of Max Oser and Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick until Harold F. Mccormick
and his daughter come to Switzerland,
according to a statement made by Mr..
IOser to the correspondent of The
Associated Press. He considers that
the best plan would be to have two
homes, one in America and one in
Switzerland, thus both could keep
the home ties and old friends.
'I was never a dowry hunter
said the Swiss riding master. "OuI
romance began with mutual respect
and friendship. When the question OF
eventual marriage arose, I gave Ma
thilde every liberty; I told her to &c
into the world and make new friends
and see life; then if she still wanted
me, was always here.
! "Mathilde returned last Autumn
and said she could do nothing witt
young men; she. preferred older meI
and men of knowledge, with whom
The daily times., 1922-02-28
LIGHT WINES WILL
PROBABLY BE NON
PARTISAN ISSUE
Continued from Page y

can Congress on this eubject. There's
flaw in the argument, OF course,
that the election of Democrats would
give the people light wines and beer
for if the Democrats did control Con-
gress, it would be a question of in
fluencfng the southern Democrats,
who are dry, to change their views.
The answer of the "wets" to this is
that the southern democracy would
be visibly moved by any pronounced
demonstration in northern democracy
in favor of more liberal interpreter
tionof the liquor laws.
In connection with the agitation for
light wines and beer a new factor has
lately been introduced 1t is the sug-
gestion that tax on the legal sale
of light wines and beer would bring
more than sufficient revenue to pay
the soldier bonus and would deliver
body blow7a the bootlegger who
evades income tax and plies his trade
at an immense profit. But, politically
speaking, tie issue looks at present-as
| if it will kbe local and nonpartisan.
An nefthe3 the Republican nor Dem
ocratic tional chairman has any
present tention of regarding it as
a party matter.
The daily times., 1922-02-28
s.NEW LEXINGTON"

Richmond, Va, Feb. 27.-'Evi-
dence of gross negligence, incompet-
ence and a want of proper regard for
the safety and lives of both guests
and employees" is the finding. of the
special grand jury, after an investiga-
tion into the Lexington hotel fire dis
aster which on February took toll
of IL lives and sent many persons
pitifully injured to hospitals, as sub
mitted this afternoon to Judge d. c.
Richardson, of Hastings court.
No criminal violation of the law
was found by the jury, it reported.
The following significant statement
is used in the findings:
''The hotel register is headed ''The
New Lexington hotel,'' delusion and
a snare, often used to catch trade
and fool the unwary travellers. A
coat of paint or a little wall paper
does not make new hotel out OF
an old shack, and tends to extend the
use Of such hotels long years after
they should be demolished. Such
naming is false and should be pre-.
vented by law"
Judge Richardson will forward the
report to Mayor George Ainslee with
the request that he communicate
with city council as to it's recommend.
ations for safeguarding hotel guests
in the future.
The daily times., 1922-02-28

she could talk sense and discuss serl-
Gus subjects and problems. Mathilde
informed her father of this 5 last
year"
Taking Mathilde's latest photo
graph, Mr.. Oser said: Look, both
physically and mentally Mathilde is
more developed than her age. We
have many tastes in common; both
like sports, art, architecture, liter
ature, language, and, above all, home
life. BY the way, we speak the Swiss
dialect-German between ourselves"
Mr.. Oser took occasion to deny re-
ports of John D. Rockefeller's con-
sent or the offer of a highly remuner-
ative position in America. He said he
would like to become an American,
but added: ct cannot wait the num-
ber of years required by American
law; that would be asking too much
of mortal man.
'I think both of us prefer modest
wedding in Switzerland to an elabor-
ate affair in America, but that can be
arranged"
M. Oser is of athletic build, with a
strong face. He wears a closely crop
ped mustache, has pleasant eyes and
his hair is untinged with gray. He
wears an engagement ring bearing his
family crest-the gift of Mathilde
He had just returned to his Zurich
home from his hunt farm and ranch
combined, which will be the couples
future Swiss home.
The daily times., 1922-02-28
MUG HUNREST SHOWN
BY PEOPLE OF INDIA.

London, Feb. 27.-The serious
conditions of unrest in India are en-
phasized by correspondents of the
london Times from various localities
In India. They pay particular atten-
tion to the growing hostility Of the
Sikhs.
The correspondent accompanying
the Prince of Wales, in dispatch
from Patiala last Friday, says it. is
notorious that the bitterness of the
Sikhs has been largely fomented by
Indians who have returned from
America without whom, long before,
tEis. they might haYe been brought to
see the unreasona Pleness of their ami
Imosity-'
He says that he Punjab, though
", little ali ence tp Mohandas
rdhi.. is most greatly dis
The daily times., 1922-02-28
TEAR" BOMB USED
TO CATCH SAFE CRACKER

TO CATCH SAFE CRACKER
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Failing
in their effort to gain entrance to an
apartment here where it was reported
a band of alleged safe crackers were
living, police resorted today to a
sttear" bomb. The officers said they
were defied because they had no
search warrant, and were warned by
the occupants that they were heavily
armed. :.
One of the officers went to Police
Headquarters for 'tear" bomb
which had been left there by sales
man as a sample.
A window was broken and the
bomb was thrown inside. The result
was almost instantaneous. Four men
and three women surrendered. and
were taken to Police Headquarters
for investigation.
The daily times., 1922-02-28

FOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED
communicating rooms 113 West
Nash. Phone 4O2. 25 tt
The daily times., 1922-02-28

LOsT-PAPER BACK BOOK CON-
tanning adverl sing matter of the
T. K Kelly SAles System. Call L.
E. Case, at pmlinson & Co. Re
ward. 2S ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-28

FOR SALEIOR RENT THREE nice
farms. These are choice tobacco,
peanuts, cotton, corn and stock
farms. well watered. Tobacco beds
sowed. J. G. Layton, Dunn, N. &.
2 2S 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-28

WANTED-POSITION BY EXPERT
Bookkeeper, good family and best
references. Must have work in any
capacity. Address c. care Times.
ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-28

FOR RENT-4Ox75 STORAGE house
reasonable price, lease if desired.
Good place to- Unload at rear door,
Wilson Tire & Rubber Co., 213 S.
GoldsborO St. 28 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-28

OR 8 COMPLETELY
furnished rooms for light house
keeping, by refined couple Address
J. b. W., care Daily Times.
% 2td
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
FINES IN CITY CoURT;
BANKER BOUND OVER

In the city court Monday morning
seven men were fined for intoxication.
Alexander Chivedron was fined S21e5 for
breach Of the peace. He was unable to
pay his fine and went to Jail Four
young men who live in Yantic were IN
court on the charge of gambling by the
roadside Sunday at Yantic. They denied
the charge and were discharged by the
court. The constable who raided the al
legged dice parts seized a two dollar bill
which it was alleged was in the game.
The two dollar bill is now in the care Of
Chief Linton.
Daniel McAvoy demurred 10 a com
plant Of driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor and of not
having a proper license. He was fined
$500 and costs and given a suspended
jail sentence OF 30 days on the first count
and was fined SIS and costs on the sec
ond count. An appeal was taken and
bonds of $500 were provided. He had
been arrested Saturday night after the
machine he was driving was in collision
| near the corner of roadway and Rock
well street with an automobile belonging
to Thomas ]. Gwynn of Brooklyn. N Y
The twice continued case of the state
vs. Michael Formiglio was called up. The
accused is charged with operating a bank
| ing house on Franklin street without a
state license. He was bound over to the
superior court under bonds Of $500,
which were provided.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
AUTO SPEEDERS IATPERIL
NORWICH TOWN OHTLDE

Many automobilists not only disregard
the traffic laws but also pay no heed to
the signboards which we're placed by the
selectmen to give fair warning of the ap-
proach to schoolh0uses. for the protec-
ton of children who have to cross the
street. The rate Of speed which these
reckless drivers make almost daily in
travelling over the state road between
Norwich and Hartford is terrific. Espe-
cially is this noticed in passing through
Norwich Town, where are two graded
schools, with children of varying ages
numbering between 100 and $50 in each.
Much concern is felt by the teachers for
the welfare of those children whose lives
are so imperiled day by day because of
auteists who persist in speeding and
racing This also has been observed in
other localities on this road, SO that OBJ
servers were unable to get the numbers
because of the swiftness in passing.
In going in a northerly direction, just
| before passing the Town street school
| the approach is a gradual incline for a
| number Of feet. and at the location Of
West Town street school there is ar
| abrupt hill At tfrese two points auto.
mobiles are driven at high speed to galr
momentum, and having already gained i
| in going in a southerly direction there
| is absolutely no chance for an adult. tc
say nothing of a child, to cross the stree
in safety.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
REPORT THAT JURY WAS
9 TO FOR THE WILL


1t is understood that the jury which
disagreed in New London Saturday in
the trial Of the appeal from probate of
the will Of Mrs. Augusta. Luther, stood 8
to in favor of the will.
Under the disagreement the will stands
but Attorney G. H. Hull Of the firm Of
Hull, Mcclure & Hull, who tried the
case for the appellants, stated Monday
morning that tho case would be retired.
Judge Charles B. Waller and Attorney
George c. Morgan represented the execu-
tor of the WIZ, which relatives tried to
break on ne ground of undue influence
and mental incapacity.
The amount involved in tire estate IS
S3S,o0o. In her will Mrs Luther left
her money and other property to rela-
tives of Captain Luther and to David
F. Armstrong. his wife and child, cut
ting &C her sister. Mrs. Charlotte Gail
lard of New London, Harriet S. and
Pauline Faye Devereaux and Rosnsr 6.
Devereaux Of Portland, Maine, nieces
and nephews Of Mrs. Luther, from any
requests, and they took the appeal from
the decision Of the probate court al
| lowing the will, Of which Mr.. Armstrong
was named as executor.
The case has been on trial for more
than a month. 1t was first started on
Thursday. Feb. %. the last day Of the
court week, and its trial was interrupt
ed the following week by the illness of
| Major H. A. Hull. who, with hts son,
Attorney c. H. Hull was counsel for
the appellants. The trial of the case
was resumed on Tuesday. March I. with
| Attorney Frank L. MCGUIRE assisting in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Gallup Of Ledyard is the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Kent of Mystic.
DR. and Mrs. James j. Donolp3e and
Miss Alma Bowman spent Monday in
Waterbury
Rtr and Mrs. George Raymond Of
Norwich have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Raymond, of Brooklyn, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs j. Dyer Potter Of Brook
lyn recently entertained Mrs Potters
mother Mrs George S. Draper of Nor
wich.
Miss Irene Wholey of Norwich has re
turned to Saybrook after spending a few
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Wholey.
MI. and Mrs. Charles D. Tingley Of
Norwich and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ting
ley of Danfels6n were visitors in Mystic
at the week end.
Miss Gladys LETTERS OF Jewctt City has
returi:etl to Fer hor,f after spending sever
al days as the guest x Mrs William d
Ward Of Iaaplc st-eet.
Miss Heieii Jeanette Wilett Ct Hartford
| Is spending her Easter vacation at The
home Of h.:r parents Sir snl Mrs Il Sey'
mour Willett of Poquetanuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Beckwith of ia
| Blaekhall street, New London, have an
ncunced the engagement of their daughter
| Eva Rosalie, TO Milton Noble Beaston Of
Philadelphia.
Former bsorwl3h Fesideulta Principal
Frederick L. Newton of the Nathan Halt
Grammar school, New London. and Mrs
Newtorf are to leave April 49, for Wash
| ingten, to spend a week.
Department Senior Vice President o
| the Daughters Of Veterans Mrs. D
Louisa Atterbury was in Bristol Thurs
| day evening to assist in the institution o
| a new tent for the D. of v.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
Hearty Eaters
Appreciate 1t
re- Kene Says sanalt Stopped Great
Suf'ering From Indigestion. Helped
Her Children Too

am very hearty enter aud usually
enjoy my meals My husband says he
hkes to see me eat and is willing to ket
anything the children and | want"
So writes Mrs. p. J. Kane Of IA barrow
htreet, New London, Conn, wife Of q
popular railroad man of that city Mrs
Kane continues:
But several months ago became very
bilious. suffered terribly from gas iE
the stomach. Laxative medicines gave
me no relief, but made me sick and nervous
! lost my appetite, OF, | guess I was afraid
% eat, Tor the food hurt me so after each
neal was in pain all the time, every
Hlng seemed to be going wrong.
Ihen friend suggested that ! try
censt the Sensible Tonic, as she called
In two days after commencing to
AXE Sanalt, ! was wonderfully changed
tor the better. Ii brAeed me right up
and made all nay organs act In a healthy
way. My stomach trouble soon passed
sway and by the time / had taken three
bottles OF Sanalt could eat as heartily
nd enjoy my food as well As ever in nay
Since then have given S.nalt to my
boy and girl, with good results, and my
husband has been cured Of bad headaches,
Inst be has had ever since he was 4 boy"
The majority Of druggists slll Sanait.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
AT DAVIS THEATRE
.audevilIe and Motion Pictures

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures
The bill at the Davis theatre for the
first half of the week is by far a bet
ter programme than has been shown
at the local playhouse for many weeks.
Every one of the five acts is excep-
tionally good and the audiences on
Monday were well satisfied with the
programme.
The feature act is the Novelty Min
strels, an act that shows something
entirely new in the minstrel line. This
act is a real novelty and one that
pleased even the most critical people
who seem to go only to the theatre
to sit back and criticize.
Delmore and Moore present a novel
ty singing and dancing act that is
very clever and out of the ordinary
run of acts of the singing and dane
ing nature.
Smith and McGarry have a fast and
snappy act and both are exceptional
ly clever soft and hard shoe perform
ers. The clog dancing of man in the
act is as clever as has ever been seen
The eccentric dancing of the woman
is very good.
Norwich people were glad to well
! come back Ed. I. Boyle and his daught-
er in their act. Mr.. Boyle is no strang
er in Norwich having appeared here
many years ago with AL Craig. Mr..
Boyle is totally blind but this does
not detract from his act but rather
lends an added attraction, and his
singing and plano numbers were ex-
ceptionally good.
Pauline and Francis have a mixed
musical and juggling act that is good.
The woman is a very accomplished
musician, playing the violin and xylo-
phone with equal charm The man does
the juggling.
The feature picture IL Her Mad
Bargain" starring Anita Stewart in the
leading role.
Although the star is compelled by
the story to spend a part of her time
in clothes to of mediocre qualities,
the ball room sets and the scenes
showing her in the days of better
fortune, more than make up for this
brief paueity She appears in a law
ish cestuming of silks, satins, chiffons
and geergette, presenting variety OF
| display that is q. whole fashion show
| in itself
A Paramount magazine completes
the bill,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
VETERAN NEWsDEALER HAS
GOLDEN WEDDING AT


Monday marked the arrival Of a
double anniversary for Ferdinand No
watzky. the well known Franklin square
newsdealer. The day was his 72nd BIRTH
day and also HIS golden wedding ami
versary. The double anniversary was
quietly observed by Mr.. and Mrs No
watzky at their home, No. 5S Washing
ton street. A niece, Mrs. Elsie WEISS,
q Westport, this state, Joined with them
in celebrating her fifth wedding ami
versary. Out OF town guests from New
York. Providence and Westport, were
present at the double anniversary.
MI. Nowatzky is a native Of New York
city, where he was born April 8, 1850.
Thirteen years Of his life were passed in
New York He came to Norwich in 1853
as a barber. entering the employ of the
Wauregan House barbershop. For some
years ne continued in the barber bust
ness, beint- located after leaving the
WsureEan Hnnse shop, in the Richards
building where Re opened a shop under
his own name
He left Norwich in 1878 returnine
again IN 1871 ard opening business In
that year where Dr. Cassidy's office nov
stands Later he moved to the old Pei
let building where he was located for Is
years following which he moved 10 the
station Of The New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. Later he located
IN buildings on Franklin square and now
conducts a thriving news stand at 265
Main street
In 1889 Mr. Nowatziv became q news.
paper dealer and since that time he has
been actively engaged In that line OF bus.
mess. He built up all the newspaper
routes IN Norwich. was responsible fol
the routing Of numerous newspaper trains
20 Norwich and vicinity and at one time
handled all the Sunday newspapers in
Norwich.
He was the first newsdealer to get the
New York Sunday newspapers to Nor
witch for deiiverv on SUNDAY. accomplish
Ing this by driving to Hartford and
hacl, with horse and wagon over the
tough roads Of Bolton Notch long be-
fore this highway had been improved as
s. 's today.
He used 70 deliver papers to Block
Island. making the trip for number Of
years himself. He is known to many Of
the circulation managers and publishers
Of the east.
In the German Lutheran church OF
Franklin street. Anril 3, 1879. Mr.. No
vatzly was united in marriage with Mis-
Isabelle Title of this city nsv Mr. Boot
performing the ceremony. They took VI
their residence IN a new cottage whiel
stood on the site Of the Central Fir
station For the mast fifteen years Mr.
and 1a-s. Novhtzlsv have made thei
home NJ No. 81 Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs Nowstzky have one son
Frederick F. Nowatzky. who is ENGAGED
IN The parcel delivery business, snd tw'
daughters Mrs. John Barman n Prov
issn~e. and Miss Belle NowatzlSv VIII
resides with her nareuts. Mrs. Nowatzk'
Is a native NJ this city and has Away
mode her home here.
His brother Fred Smith Nawatzky
who for 10 wears has been with Wanna
makers N NAw York. was at the ami
versarv Moudav. coming on from Nev
york 10 attend the observance Of tn
dav
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
Nsrt superior Court in Nay

With the completion of the Luther will
case Saturday afternoon in New London,
the superior court went out without day,
ending the February session of the court.
There will be no more sessions of the
superior court in New London county
unth the May criminal term which opens
in New LONDON May with Judge Frank
D.. Iiaines OF Middletown on the bench
THIS will be followed by a civil session
in Norwich on May 20, at which Judge
James H. Webb Of Hamden will preside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. White have
returned from Florida after six weeks
absence
Mr.. and MIS-. Alfred L. Aiken. Of wor-
cester. spent Sunday with General and
Mrs. William A Aiken.
Nathan A. Gibbs and Miss Gibbs have
returned after three weeks stay in New
York and at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Allyn L.
Brown and Master Allyn L. Brown. Jr.,
spent last week at the Ben Grosvenor
Inn Pomfret.
Mrs, Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln ave-
nue. visiting Ler son-in-law ana daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Werner Van Deusen.
OF HuC& y. Y.
Mrs. Robert Boisson ana little daugh-
ter Jeanne France, are at their home on
East Town street after two weeks visit
al Port Washington, L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
p-,esiesd for ny" Circus

The ''Y' gym was a busy place Mon
day with the young men and boys
practicing their stunts for their Barn
yard and Balehay" Circus which thew
will give. Canvas has been dropped
from the gym balcony to give the APP
pearance Of the interior of a white
ton" and the bows are making q rea
effort to make their affair resemble a
circus ~ much as possible. The main
show win have a lively program of
stunts and gymnastics done in circus
style and q big sideshow and darkey
dodger will be the feature attractions
given IN the lobby before the main
NOV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
WILLIAMS PRIZE READING
WON BY MARIAN GEER

Miss Marian Geer, rs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Geer of PoqIe-
tanuck, was awarded the prize in the
Williams prize reading contest held at
Slater hall, Friday evening. The deei-
sion Of the Judges. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell,
Miss Caroline Caddan and Miss Louisa
c. Howe. was announced Monday morn
ing by Principal Henry A. Tirrell. at
the opening of school at the Norwich
Free Academy.
Miss Geer's selection " Perfect
Tribute, Mr. Raymond .Shipman AM
drews. A second prize, offered by Miss
Caroline gladden., of lis city, was d.
vided between Miss Rose Driscoll, "a.
and Miss Patricia Cassidy. "a, cous-
ms Honorable mention went to Miss
Josephine Frank. Miss Drlscolrs selec-
ton was the Last Lesson, Alphonse Dau-
Diet, and Miss Driscolrs selection was
One Hundred and Sixty-Three Innocent
Old Men, Christopher Morley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
WEDDIE5s.\
wKitesIds-Matsnn.

Miss Niola Watson, school nurse in
charge of the clinic at the Jennings
school, New London, and Jack White
side, well known merchant who owns
summer store at Ocean Beach. were
married Saturday evening at the home
Of the bride in New London. The cere
r.Sny was performed by Rev. George 4.
Atha pastor of the Groton Heights Ban
fist church. DR.. and Mrs E. o. Wfnship
of Groten attended the couple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
FUNERALS.

The funeral of John E. Barry was held
at his home in Hartford Monday morning
The body was brought to this city by au-
tonobile cortege and burial took place in
st. Mary's cemetery. A committal ser
Myles P. Calvin Relatives were present
at the burial and there were number of
foral forms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-04
FAILING TREE BRINGS DOWN
WIRES 0N RRaAnW

Monday morning a large tree which
was being cut down in front Of the Will
liam H. Murphy residence, EOS Broadway,
got away from the men employed on the
job and toppled over on to the electric
wires running in front of the property.
Fire alarm, police signal and other
wires were torn down and broken in
several places. All fire alarm boxes
from Union street north were put out
of commission Chief Howard L. Stan
ton soon had his men working on the
wires, and the boxes were back in COM
mission before dark