davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
SAGE TEA DARKENs
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can apply
 with a hair brush

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother 8 time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask z at any drug store for a bottle of ''V Vf .th s Sage and Sulphur Compoun9 you will get this famous old preparation improved by the addition of other in- gredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t ha. been applied. You simply dampen g sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking on, strand at time. By morning tho gray hair disappears, and after an other. application or two. it becomei | beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. i pound is a delightful toilet requisit for those who desire a more youthful ! appearance. T. is not intended f1 the cure, mitigation or prevention o disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PAINTERS UNION CELEBRATES
 ITS TWENTIETH ASEIyER.sS A

Norwich local No. 630. Painters. Deco rators and Paper Hangers Union. ctle- brated it's 20th anniversary Thursday even- ing at the Community house on Churcl street with an open meeting with an a-- tendance Of about 60. including members of the families of the members.
 President Walter c. Peek presided ana there were addresses by James Melelt. of Worcester, New England 0rsan.1 James Johnson, state organizer and JEl John Ii. Ba-nes. with a few remarks rg Charles Baldwin. one Of the two charter members who has now reached the re- tjremert age.
 A musical programme that was received with much applause included well render ed solos by Miss Elizabeth O-an who sang Until (Sanderson) by Miss Eliza | beth Corcoran whose selection was I;osa of My Heart CWiImoO, and by Miss Mar ion Allen who sang My Sunshine lCapua). | Miss Hazel Banfeld was accOmpanist Le Pres orchestra gave a number of Sc Iections and ice cream. cake and coites were served by Miss Lucille S1aCldiug Miss Florence Whitehead, Miss Aariori Peck, Mss Susan McNeely, Miss Eiiz- teth Baldwin, Mss Alice Sylvia and MT Walter H. SpauIdng.
 The union had about 30 members who it was organized and now has q men3el | shlp of about 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Gave Bachelor Dinner

John Francis Mccarthy of "A Or chard street gave bachelor dinner on Thursday evening to about 25 of his friends. MT. Mccarthy is to be married in. Hartford next Wednesday. The dinner was the result of an agree ment made several years ago between a number of local young men whereby the first one married should give a supper to the rest. Francis Twomey was the first and MT. Mccarthy is the next. Althought it was not def initely confirmed it was announced that the next dinner would be given in the near future by another promi- nent young man, who requests his name withheld. During the evening there were the usual remarks of con graduation and sympathy by the ones who have not yet summoned up cou- rage to take the step. Edward Cor man acted as toastmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Students Win Medals

Among those who received special bronze medals, bars, and certificates. in the typewriting speed contest he'd at the Norwich Commercial School during the month of April are the following: Miss Grace Christian awarded special 60 word bar for writ ing at the rate Of G3 words a minute, Miss Henrietta Green, awarded spec ial 50 word bar, for writing at the rate of 90 words a minute Miss Ar line Cobleigh, awarded special 70 word medal for writing at the rate of 49 words a minute; Miss Fleurdina Lacroix, card case, for writing at the rate of 49 words a minute.
 Special speed certificates wer. awarded to the following: Miss Ayr- tie Buteau, 90 words per minute; Miss Eva B. Fries, 34 words per minute and Miss Rose A. Baril, 95 words pel minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PERSONALS

Mrs c. G. Newbury of Waterford is in New York for few days.
 MT and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman of Pc nobscot street motored with friends to Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Clapp of Lafayette street Norwich, has been the guest of Miss Ger trude H. Turner of Willimantic.
 Mrs Henry Hart and daughter. Miss Gladys s. Hart, of Norwich, are spend ing few days in New York city
 George Casey and Miss Mildred Casey have returned to New York after spend ing few days at their home on West Town street.
 Andrew R. Hoffman of Penomscot street has returned home after a stay of six months in Miami. Fla. where he has been working as a clerk in the Plaza ho- tel.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Adams have gone to Uncasville to reside after making their home at Quaker Hill with Mrs Adams mother, Mrs. John R. Moore for several years.
 Mir and Mrs. John Haney and son Jack have returned to Willimantic after spend l ing the week with Mrs. Haney's parents MT. and Mrs. John P. Murphy, of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress. hair dressers, facial ex- peTts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young and attractive in appearance. Not until the tell-tale wrinkles become so deep the figure stoops or some ailment or weakness de- velops to drag woman down does she really look her age,
 Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in ap- pearance and happy When headaches, backache, or ''the blues" develop, or when a woman reaches the trying age from 45 to 50, Lydia D. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are con tinuaIly publishing in this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
The Lyons Co. WAUREGAN BLOCK
 NORWICH, CONN.
SPRING COATS AND CAFES

For the girls up to IA years. Also Coats for the boys, to
 size 10 years.
 A large assortment of Hats,
 for both girl and boy. Sweaters, an ideal spring gar
 ment, in all inc latest shades A Special Blooma Dress, 2 to
 6 years-s1.O0 {! Latest style Boomer; also
 sash back.
 Boys P5tar Pan Wash Suits
 al $1.e5 to 42.95. : .BIiddiss, from s1.OO each to $2G8. Sizes 6 to IS years. socl.s = we are showing a
 large line oE socks, from Z5c, 55c, 5Cc 10 SIPS ca. Sport IIoss, for inc ladies, in
 all the .alsst shades. 1 Also a large line of Silk Hose,
 SIPS to $zG5.
 Corssts, from sI.0O to $500.
 The Sport Corset; also the i elastic t5p, and the heavier l bonad models.
 Windsor Crepe Boomers, 79c. Windsor Crepe Night Robes,
 @I.5o each.
 A special ia a new pattern, in
 a Bungalow Apron that
 can De ussd for a dress
 %2Co each. Ladies kthlsac Suits - tn, manlish slyls for ladies made in the cross-bar mus in; also the fancy stript musIin Prices $1.50 yH-Zl ana z,l.tos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING


TO RECElN b D. A. Ia. 1ObA 2
 The order of exercises for today O'ri- day) at the National D. A. R. con- gross is as follows;
 10 a. m. congress called to order by the president general Scripture and prayer the chaplain general; report of credentials committee, Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter voting for vice president general; reading of the minutes, the recording secretary general; report of resolutions committee Mrs. Henry B. Joy: unfinished business.
 Afternoon: Reception of the President and Mrs. Harding at the White House at 1 o'clock. to which cards of admls- sion will be required,
 S D. m. report of the tellers, Mrs. Chas. H BisseH: address. Mrs. Frank W. Mon dnU president general. C. A. R.: greet iugs. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. founder l.. A. R.: Children of the American Revo- lution pageant; music.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
MRS. ELIZABETH CAMP CHAPPELL
 Us CONC INTO BIsINEs,

Following the example of prominent women in New York and England New London papers announce that Mrs Rob ert B. ChappeH CElizabeth Camp) is go- ing into trade. She is to assist the man ager of a mOdiste and millinery shop
 Mrs ChaDpell is the daughter of Mrs Frederick S. Camp Of Broadway. Nor wich. and the daughter-in-law of Mrs Frank Fl. Chappeu of New London whose husband left an estate of over Sl 0oo 9oo-
 Mrs. R. B. ChaDpell is the mother of three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
gspnd - ], n--.r..t caurt

4 5-gallou s.iL -oae quart of moon shine. and 151 ealons 0i mash found at the place o- Thomas Hostad of Versailles. was inc evidence Go which the federal Officers testified when the man was before J. s. commissioner Earl 1-a-heusoa for hearing here Thursday morning. The commissioner bound H-s.ad oyer Co the district court in bonds or 19l Officers $. Ls Briggs and William Corrdon made the raid a- Inc mans place April I5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
At onnIzer Hm NLeetinr.

At the county Baptist Mission society meeting at Quaker Hill Wednesday the auditor elected was Miss Addie Fitch Of New London.
 Board of Managers-8Irs. William Koonz, First Baptist church of Norwich {; Miss Grace Clarke of the Mantle Ba1- tist Mrs. W. A. Ames of the Huntington Street Baptist of New London Mrs. w. W. Hetherington of the Fitchville Bap- tist. and Miss Minerva Comstock of the Waterford Second Baptist
 Those present included. from Norwich, Central Baptist. Miss Alice 1L Dean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

IIeve now ITS helped me. If they weren't so skeptical and would try it, they would find out It's good, honest medicine and does all you claim for it and more.' Get your bottle of this great tijian Yong Coma Remedy today. It's Q body builder. Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,. Inc, Albany, N. Y, for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wieh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee 6 Os- good Co.,. Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Noank by w. H. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Petition. ror chanrs of Nans.

Joseph Peter Crevoiserat of Norwich, who was born in MontviTle, 2s years ago, hay brought petition in the su- perior court to have his name chang ed to Joseph Peter Converse, which is name by which he Is frequently call ed. Crevoiserat's parents are dead and he has no blood relatives nearer than cousins, except two sisters who live in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PRESTON MAN SEEKING
DIVORCE FOR DEsERr1oN

John H. Smith of Preston has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Rose Veronica Smith of 5S8 Hunt lngton avenue, Boston, whom he married March 4, 1916. He claims desertton on March 21, 1919. The maiden name of the wise was Rose V. Barry, and her name by previous marriage Rose V. Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Reheknh AssembIx President.

Mrs. Pearl S. Thomas of South Nor walk was elected president of the Re- bekah lodges of Connecticut at their aa- iual meetig at South Manchester We'd nesday. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mary Levett Willmanuc. vice pres iGeut: Mrs Mary Johnson. Torr.1Eton. secretary. Cre-elected), and Clara B. Doug las, Forestville, treasurer (re-elected).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Airs. Charles IIaehe-e Mrs c. l. Frink 4lrs. 1L D. lI-.-.rI. l--s. C. c. Guder- sleeve. Mrs. '.. a. Whitman Mrs Adele bert EuL1 lL s. EHHss. Ars. Car ric EarDae7. Hiss Ger. gn Rice Mrs I. D. Rough and -lss -r p. Hopkins; from tlg First aC -a-U -l. Miss Grace Stlts9l. -.-s E-al-h a- Eoonz. Mrs. e. D. E-lar. -F e. IT, Strouse, Miss --ll--a S- TE-.- lz- E E- Cross and Mrs E L L.-er
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
He's Not Skeptical

For over three years, declares J o h n Blossom, Btnghamton, N. r., T suffered from stomach trouble with distress after eating, bloating and m a n J sleepless nights. Have only taken Goldine Tonic and Neryine a short time and I want to tell you it's great!
 People can't be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
OBITUARY.
Charles A. scharf

Charles X. scharf
 Charles A. Scharf died suddenly at 5.30 Thursday morning at the Fairview Home for odd Fellows, Groton. where ne had been a resident for the past eight years. Mfr Scharf was in his 65th year. In his earlier years he was a resident of New Haven and as young man studied med icine with the intention of becoming physician His health failed however and his studies had to be abandoned He is survived by two brothers. who live in New York, his wife having died several years ago.
 ". G. Lochlin
 William C. Lochlin died at the Odd Fellows home at Groton about 5.3o o'clock Thursday morning, following about three weeks of illness from heart disease. He had been a resident of the Fariview home for the past six years and before that he lived dn Bridgeport. His latest employment with in the latter city where he was a cab driver. At that work he was occupied for 20 years. Previous 70 that occupation he was in the employ 1f F. r Barnum as a circus wagon drfv- er He was employed by the circus for 12 years. He died in his roth year and caves no surviving relatives.
 
 A child never learns hate until it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Po4IFRET sPEAKING-sPELLIN
 CONTEST THURSDAY THE ETH

The Windham contest in speaking and spelling is to be held at Pomfret on Thursday, April 27 and not as it ap- peared in this paper April 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Harpist for Church sorv,cs

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the Junior league is to have charge of the service on Sunday evening. Miss Florence Tourjee a harpist, is to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
MARRIED

GEER-ADAMs-At OId Mystic. April I2. 1922, by Rev. w. B. Oakley, J. Ahner Geer and Mrs. Nettie Tourjee Adams of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

One of boys ambitions is to get all the fried chicken he can aat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
DIED

oKEEFE-In -1awcatuck (Stonington) |, April IS, 1922 Margaret, widow of William O'Keefe, aged S6 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

A child never learns hate until it has learned what fear is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Lewis T. Lamphere

Lewis Thomas Lamphere of Mys- tic died Monday in this city after a long illness.
 He was born in Mystic, the son of Benjamin Franklin and Margaret Irv- ing Lamphere. Jan. 13, 1878. He was a member of Stonington lodge, No. 26, II. o. O. r.
 He leaves a wife, who was Angelina Dennison, one brother, Edwin Lam phere, and one sister, Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer.
 The funeral was held Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 from the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer in Mys- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Maror snxs Town Affair

Secretary O'Rourke asked if there could not be a special city meeting called on the matter, but Mayor Lerou advised that it was a town. rother than a city affair and 1 any meeting ought to he a town meeting. The motions already referred to were among the concluding acts of the meeting which adjourned at 2.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

f.s---7=zs-s- -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

There are 15 motions on the short caa- endar list for today's (Friday's) session at Mlddletown and one uncontested di- vorce. Judge Allyn L. Brown of Nor wich will again preside and there will be further assignment of cases for trial, The jury is to come in Tuesday, April 25.
 John Kuybel. who failed to obey an order of the state board of health to re. move all obstruction to water that flows Into Snipsic lake, was found guilty and was placed on probation in care of Judge Fiske. Kuybel promised to remove all obstructions to water and report at the superior court this (FTiday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21


 day an hour sooner, the easiest way is to change the clock. It is far simpler and far more effective than to l change a whole scale of habits. and 1 whole system of common thinking People continue to associate the same | clock time with the same functions. 1 Getting up time, working time, eating 1 ti1ne and bedtime remain the same. It Is not necessary ezto educate the 1 memory to associate new hours with these common habits. Changing the | clock is thus the preferred system, 1 especially as 1t produces concerted ac- 1 ton, while other methods are not so ! successful.
 1 People who think that there is any l thing sacred about clctks, that they l cannot be changed need education in 1 the relationship of the clock to the solar system. Theoretically our clocks
 follow the sun, but actually they do | nothing of the kind There are only
 four days in the entire year when clock 1 time and sun time are one and the
 same thing. The rest of the time sys-
 tenn is a man-made convenience, and i the same excuse that brought into be- ing our elaborate Out artifciaD time zones may alter these without defying the Divine Providence in doing so.
 Volumes might be written and reams covered in written explanation 1 without giving a more sensible and ef- fective explanation of the desirability of daylight saving through advancing the
 clocks than is here given in few sentences In a fortnight or less Hart ford will be in whatever throes of dis cussion are aroused by the annual adop-
 tion of the plan. Against that furore this argument ought to be an effective
 antitoxin. It is simple, elementary
 statement dn words of one syllable, fig
 uratively at any rate. which should be ] sufficient to refute any areu1nent rats.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
k&n Breakfast BaCon sliced IS cents per pound three pounds for 81 90
VAN FUNDRBUM One Five

that the school board had asked the
Parent Teachers Association to take
charge of the program to be given at
the formal opening Of the new high
school building, to be held possibly on
March first. The teachers of the
North Monroe school requested that
members of the association collect
story-books and send them to be used
in their school. Following these pre-
liminaries the program was as fol-
lows: Mrs. V. c. Austin read an ar
tcle sent out by Dr.. E. c. Brooks,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, asking for cooperation of the
association in bettering childhood con-
ditions and reducing illiteracy in the
state. IN illiteraey some counties are
below the general average of the
state ten years ago, although the state
as a whole has progressed tremend-
ously. Miss Isabelle Secrest then read
a letter from Miss Mary G. Shotwell
giving specific instances of how the
association m ght improve conditions.
Following this Mr.. R. F. Beasley, the
former commissioner Of public well
fare, addressed the meeting on child
welfare, emphasizing especially that
phase which deals with the handi-
capped child. After few introduc-
tory remarks as to the tremendous
strides North Carolina has made
along this line, Mr.. Beasley stated
that every child whether rich or poor
or obscure had the right to education,
10 joy and recreation and to physical
health. Or more briefly, the birth
right of every child is the oppor-
tunity to grow and develop into a
normal, healthy citizen.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Organized a Wrestling Club

Ahc-t a dozen Of the High School
!evs met at the Chamber Of Com
,.srce last Friday afternoon and or
rani-ed the High School Wrestling
Club, electing John Correll, president;
Wick Farley, vice-pres;dent; ana
Charles Phifer, secretary-treasurer;
DIR. r. H. Garren was elected medical
director; Chas. W. Orion, athletic di-
rector and Prof. ". Starnes was
appointed faculty ady.sor.
Membership is not limited TO stud
ents of the high school, but is open
to all boys in Monroe between the
ages of twelve and twenty-one and
the membership is expected to in
crease rapidly.
The club has secured the use Of a
room above the Chamber of Com
merce, has a regulation wrestling mat
and plans to add other equipment
whenever possible.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
SOME LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. ]. w. Fowler is in the Western
markets buying stock for Fowler G.
Lees sale stable.
Mr.. William Massey. son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. IS. Massey of Waxhaw
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in Charlotte hospital last
Thursday.
The Valentine party to be given in
the Legion hall Friday night by the
Parent-Teachers Association, will be
given at seven-thirty instead Of eight
thirty as heretofore announced.
There will be games, contests, music
and refreshments. Admission 25c.
Mr.. Walter Davis of Lanes Creek
township was painfully hurt Sunday
afternoon when his mule toc., fright
and ran away, turning over the buggy
in which Mr.. Davis and two of his
children were riding and throwing
them out of the vehicle. The children
were not injured.
On Saturday, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. James M. Rorie
and Miss Alice Starnes were united
in marriage by Rev. Q. N. Huneycutt,
the brides pastor These are popular
young people Of the Altan communi-
ty and have many friends who join
in wishing them long and happy
life.
} The people of Monroe are likely to
have the treat of being able to hear
the sermons of DR.. Truett of Texas
who begins a meeting in the city
auditorium at Raleigh March first.
1t is proposed to have a wireless re-
ceiving instrument rugged up at the
First Baptist church and open the
church each night to regular congre-
cations. DR.. Truett's sermons will
be sent out from Raleigh from one
Of the largest wireless stations in the
country and may be received by any
who have receiving instruments. Mr.
Erwin Stack has offered to donate the
use of his instrument for this purpose
and the proposition will likely be ac-
cepted.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Death Of Mr.. Harrison Lilies

Mr.. Harrison H. Lilies died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Colon
Helms, about two miles west OF
Marshville, Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock from illness incident to old
age. For long time Mr.. Lilies had
been in feeble health and had been
confined to his bed for several weeks
prior to his death.
Deceased was 81 years of age and
was an excellent old man. He had
been for many years member OF
Marshville Baptist church and lived
consecrated christian life. He is
survived by one daughter Mrs. Colon
Helms, with whom he has for some
time made his home.
Funeral services were held in the
Marshville Baptist church yesterday
at IL o'clock and the remains were
Inferred in the cemetery at that place.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
THE MEASURE DENOUNCED
PROVIDING FOR THE BONUS
Head of National Manufacturers As
sociation Opposed to the Tax
as Being Socially Unwise

Washington, Feb. 12.-Industries
Of the country oppose cash appro-
priations for a soldiers bonus bond
'as being socially unwise. an econo-
mic absurdity and politely prepos-
terous," according to a statement is
sued tonight by John E. Edgerton.
president OF the National Association
of Manufacturers.
That millions Of former soldiers" !"
he declared, "can have their votes
at the November election bought by
paltry dole OF $500 or 5000, pay
able $50 a quarter. beginning at
some time in 1928, Is such an insult
to their intelligence, and an outrage
to their sense OF decency, that in my
opinion II will defeat for reelection
every member OF Congress, House
or Senate, who supports this in
iniquitious measure"
He added, however, that the in
dustries of the country were not op-
posing the most generous and lib
eral care" for the disable veterans
OF the World War or the dependents
of those killed In II.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Shepherd and Bull Dog Play Havoc

Buford township has two less dogs
now than a few days ago. This be-
cause a shepherd and bull dog
make a bad combination when left at
home alone. Mr.. George Funderburk
OF Buford township carried his fami-
ly to a neighbor's for a visit last
Sunday and left his shepherd dog at
home. While the family was away
Mr.. Ellison Rogers bull dog called
on the shepherd and they decided to
have nice mess" of chicken and as
result of the decision forty-one
hens. three roosters and q guinea
were killed. The dogs were not sat
isfied with killing the ones at large,
but actually ate slat in order to get
into coop that they might finish the
Job by killing the three that were
shut up in 1t. II is stated that the
yard was literally covered with feath-
ers when Mr.. Funderburk and his
family returned.