davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR PROGRAM
 AT FfTcHviLLE BApTIsT CHUkcH

The annual fall meeting of Norwich Christian Endeavor union. will be held next Saturday atsthe FitehvilIe Baptist church The afternoon session. will open at 3 o'clock with praise service by Rev W, D. Hetherington. pastor of the entertaining church. The address of welcome will be given by Mrs. Nelson Stark of the FitchviHe c. E. Society. with response by Orrin F. Naples, pres ident offNorwich C. E. union.
 Rev. E. c. Dunbar, pastor of the First Baptist church, is to give the ad- dress of the afternoon.
 x, Echoes Of. the statS convention held a few :weeks ago in New Haven, are to be related by Ralph Marsh, the. delegate from Norwich union. After the roll call and offering, supper will be served to the several visiting societies Rev. Edward Nield. pastor of the Leb- anon Baptist church. will have charge of. the evening meeting which will be- gin at o'clock. with a praise service.
 Rev. Robert L. Roberts pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church will de- 1 liver the. evening address Transportation without charge, will be furnished those reaching Yantic on the
 2.se o'clock trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
GRoTTo CEREMONIAL WITH
 CANDIDATES IN PARADE

Nemrod Grotto. NJ, o. v. P. E. R., will stage big event in it's progrsssive e career this "Wednesday evening when it conducts a ceremonial for the initia- tion of big class of candidates who will be led through the mysteries z5f tfie order. the first time that the ofheers of the Grotto have taken complete charge of sach an event.
 The Grotto. patrol has been in train ing for the event and has reached a state of perfection that will insure the candidates eonNlete satisfaction with this part of the programme that has been prepared for them.
 The programme for the evening in cludes the assembling of the candidates
 at the Communitys house on Church street at 5 o'clock for registration, fol. lowed by a supper at oclock. At { o'clock there will be a parade from the
 Community house to Grotto hall in Wa. ter street where the ceremonies Of tn, evening will continue until about mid night,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
CAN GET GOOD RESULTS
 FROM SMALL. srzEn co.

Reports coming from certain sections of the state indicate that the general public is. exceedingly slow to realize the satisfactory results which may be ob- tained' from the use of anthracite coal In sizes othert than. stove and chestnut. according to a statement issued by the Connecticut fuel administration.
 It was said that many dealers report considerable amounts of egg coal on hand and also considerable amounts of pea. For some reason dealers are ex- perieneing serious difficulty in selling these. two sizes to their customers who apparently are not aware of the exceed. ingly. satisfactory results which may -be obtained by their use. It was asserted by those at the fuel administration that the nIblie should 5e made familiar with the exceedingly good possibilities oi the burning of pea coal in kitchen range, and households.
 Those who have been accustomed ir | past years to lse egg coal in furnace. | report that it is. exceedingly. satisfae
 tory both with regard to economy ant development of heat units. For that req
 son the state fuel administration is ure ing. all inquirers to use egg and be;
 coal in. every case whereA they can b. obtsined-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
FUNERALS. Hsr- q Hs,.1~

Funeral services for Harry H. Huiing were held Tuesday noon at-the funeral parlors of Church $ Allen, Is Main street, relatives and friends attending There were many floral pieces. The ser vices we're in charge of Rev David A. Pitt. D. D.. and Mrs Helena M T. Church sang Thy Will Be Done and Nearer, My God, to, Thee Buial was in Yantic cemetery, friends acting as bear CTS, The comnittal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. pr. Pitt.
 Mrs. Costello Lippitt.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Costello Lip pitt were held Tuesday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church, where many friends gathered to pay the final tribute. The casket rested in front of the altar and was covered with floral offerings.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts Ph. D., pastor of the church. Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. pr Roberts conducted committal service al the grave. The honorary bearers were James c. Macpherson. Guy B. Dolbeare John A; Fergusonsand E. j. Jones.
 Mrs. Herbert G. Bingham. I The funeral of Mrs. Herbert G. Bing, ham of Quaker Hill was held at 4S oAApiSy SlFeSl,t4 New London, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon Rev. Mr. Borden pastor of the Quaker Hill church officiat- ed. Burial was in Union cemetery, Wa. | terford.
 Mrs. AtBtrt F. Greene. Funeral services, for Mrs. Albert F Greene were held Tuesday afternoon a o'clock from the late home, 215 Yves Town sstgeet, a large number Of rela tives and frien6s attending the service IPastor of Grace Episcopal, church. Yan tic. There were many floral tribute. Burial was in the ,Packerville cemetery where a committal service was eoh ducted, The bearers were William Bishep, Cleveland Eurdick, John Han na. and Adelbert Rudd.
 Arrangements were by c. A. Gage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
l2l AS TONS 0F ANTHRACITE FOR
 NORWICH F DEALERS GAN GET T

Norwich has ansallotment of 21,443 net tons of anthracite coal between now and April ], 1923, but this will be received only if the dealers,scan get it. IT this amount of anthracite is secured here, the entire supply of anthracite will stlll be 16,611 net tons less than the total re- ceipts. of egg, stove, nut and pea coal a year ago.
 This informatioA was given out in a statement Tuesday night by Martin E. Jensen, local fuel administrator, who remarks thatAthe necessity for econoiny and the use of substitutes is obvious [ The following was the statement is- sued by MT. Jensen:
 Fuel Situation in Norwich
 Between April l, 1921 and April 1, 1922. Norwsen received 55,5f6 net tons of egg stove nut and pea coal. The allotment for Norwich--if the dealers can get it--from April l. 1922 to April 1, 1923 isr ss,9O5 net tons a decrease in supply of 16,611 net tons, for ! the Current coal year.
 On April 1,-1s22 anthracite in storage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
WON SILVER LOVING CUP
 AT CAMP FIRE OuTINt;

Some s5 girls Representing five churches of the city gathered at Mohs- gan park Saturday to contest for. the silver loving cup presented last Febru- ary by the Camp Fire Girls for Inter church Fellowship. Each group -dra- niatized a scene from a well known book, the others guessing the title from the scene. The program was in charge of Miss Helen Kilborn of the Central Baptist church.
 The winning group comprised Mrs. E. C. Dunbar and Miss Fannie Meyer of the First Baptist church, their scene being the dinner. scene from Alice. .in
 Wonderland. Other churches conpet- ing were the Central Baptist, Christ l Episcopal, Norwich Town Congrega-
 tional, and members of the Camp Fire | Girls
 Following. the program, the girl. i! gathered about the camp fire for 2 i basket lunch and corn chewder was served by the Camp Fire Girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
JUSTICE DAY TO RETIRE FROM
 SUPREME COURT NOVEMBER Il

Washington, Oct. 24.-Associste Jus tice William R. Day of the supreme court placed his resignation today in tho hands of President Harding to take ef- feet November 15. and ii WAS accepted. By resigning, Justice Day will be able to devote his undivided attention to his duties as umpire on the American-Ccr- man claims commission. His action will have the effect of placing him upon the retired list of the court on full pay. By delaying the date upon which his resignation will become operative, Jus tice Day win bS eligible 10 psrticipste with tho other members of the court during the three weeks recess preceding the next meeting of the court on No- vember l5, in conference for the decision Of cases which have been srrued at this term. IL is experted that he win make. his last decision on the bench of the highest tribunal on the day it re- conve1es. remaining while the court de- livers it's opinions.
 In official democratic circles here there | is belief that the vacancy will be fiil- ed by the appointment Of a democrat. When Justice Clarke. who was a demo crat when appointed, recently resigned. he was succeeded by Justice Sutherland la republican. Among those named az possible selections in democratic cir cles are Senators Shields of Tennosse
 Walsh of Montana. Pomerene Of Ohio
 and Underwood of Alabama. John W. | Davis of West Virginia. former ambssss- dor to Great Britain, is also being men tioned for the vacancy.
 Justice Day. who is 73 years Of age, was introduced to national life by Presi-
 dent Mckinley: who brought him ic
 Washington from Ohio in fSs7 as assist
 ant secretary of state. He soon suocre'i- ed to the ro-t of secretary of state nut in d few months designed to become chairman of the American peace conla5ii Be
 sion to Paris at the close Of the war Titi Spain. He was appointed 10 tho s,iperios court by President Roosevelt in 1903. ' Justice Day has been regarded by th, benvh and bar as one of the most vaius.
 ble members cf the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
rlowers At MielAel shea.s Fanttal.

Among the many floral pieces Monday at the funeral of Michael Shea at his late home on North Main street was a pillow from his wife, crescent from James and Lola Gay, basket from J. W. Savage and family. basket from Mrs M. ]. Hasler and family, crescents from Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Dwyer and George Swan ton and, family. wreaths from Ernest fIeber Mrs. Nevihs and family, J. M Bransheld and Mrs. Morris Shea, a spray from w. H. Bransfeld, anchor from Della and John Shea, cross from MT. and Mrs l. Donovan, and standing cross from shopmates of the United States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
SOUR STOMACH .Mi-o.Na Puts the Stomach in
 Fine Shape in Five Minutes

If your stomach is continually kick ing up disturbance: if you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth. then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets.
 Mi-O-Na stomach tablets Five in stant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poisonous gases. They stop excess fermentation of food and thoroughly clean. renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food, without artificial aid.
 Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are guar anteed to end 'indigestion. acute or chronic ot money back. This means that .neryousness. dizziness and biH- ousness should disappear. Druggists i everywhere and The Lee & osgood Co. sell Mi-O-Na.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. David s. Ishafa.

.47 s|
 Flora NJ Alexander, aged ss years, wife of David s Isham. died Tuesday Afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home in Montville after a short illness. She was born in GrotorlS Aug. 1S, 1856, the daugh- ter of Ester Fish and William Alexan- der, both Of Groton. Surviving her. be- sides her husband, are three childxen, Warren E, Isharn of New London Mrs. c. H Wheeler of Scotland and George s. Isham of Norwich There are also five grandchildren. Mrs Isham, who was married in January 1871, to Mr. Isham at Gales Ferry. had been a resident of Montyille for the past 8 years She was member of the First Baptist church there.
 Mrs Eugene NJ. Adams
 Maria L..swife of Eugene M Adams, of 127 Willets avenue, New London. died Monday afternoon at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital due to a complication of diseases which set in several months ago following an operation.
 She is, survived by her husband, two daughters, the Misses Pauline and Ger trude Adams, and a son, Alfred a sis ter Mrs. Anna Finn, who lived with her and a brother, Col. Henry F. Dorsey, of New London,
 She was born z5. years ago, the daugh- ter of Henry. and Jane McGarry Dor 1 sey of New London.
 Chester seeber
 :. Chester seeber, who has been d res ident of. Norwich for the past year died suddenly at his home at Juliar Terrace Monday evening. Mir. Seebel came from family of patriots in New York state. He was a lawyer by. pro fession, a lover of books and a man Q. broad experience in travel and study President Cleveland appointed him : | commissioner tosAlaska where lie serves for several years and wrote articles oi
 conditions there that attracted wid' attention. - ss | A prayer service was read at his hom by pr. Samuel H. HowS Tuesday even ing and the body will be taken for buri l al to his old home in Canal joilarie, \ r. He was born there Jan. S1, 1850. H was a widower and leaves one daughte
 and several sisters and a brotherS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

was 761S net tons.
 Receipts from April 1. 1922 to October 24, 1922, S,S44 net tons Total supply to October 24 1922, ls.4e2 net tons
 21,44s net tons at the rate of 4,5sl tons monthly are allotted to Norwich in addition to the 16,462 tons already&Ire- ceived-if, again, the dealers can get it
 The necessity for economy and use of substitutes should be obvious. The present retail prices of anthracite approved by the state fuel commission CT are as follows: 1 Egg, stove and nut carried in, SIG l shoveled off, s15.50.
 Pea coal or No. ? nut, as it is locali, called, is s2.00 cheaper.
 MARTIN E. JENSEN. | Local Fuel Administrator
 Some shipments Of coal are now beins made in box cars as the railroads ar using this type of. cars to get the coa l to destination when there is a shortag of the regular type of coal cars. Bol | cars loaded with coal have been seen ol trains going through this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
WASH THE KIDNEYS = IF THEYBOTHERYOU
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder
 bothers.

Flush your kidneys with salts occa- sionalIy. says noted authority. who tells Us that too much meat and rich food may form uric acid. which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken: then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region. sharp pains in the hack or sick headache. dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumstic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full | of sediment. the channels often get l sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To help neutrafize these irritatin. acids. 10 cleanse the kidneys and flush | of the body's urinous waste. get four ounces Of lad Salts from any -phar- macy here: take a tablespoonful in glass Of water before breakfast for few days. and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon
 juice. combined with 1ithis. and has
 been used for generations to flush and l stimulate sluggish kidneys: also to
 neutralize the acids in urine so it nc longer irritates. thus often ending
 bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in 1ure and makes a delightful effervcs-
 cent Hthia water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Les pinL.hsria in stnt.

During the past week, Q considerable drop occurred in diphtheria cases re. ported in this state and. incidentally the total reported &as considerably less than the corresponding week in 1920 ~ts1 cases) and alss 1921 (e5 cases).
 The past week is the first week thi. fall in which the total number of case. of measles reported exceeded the cor. responding weeks in 1920 Css casesl and 1921 GEO easesJ.
 Scarlet fever. pneumonia and whoop ing coigh are. showing the seasonal in crease in prevalence.
 The number ok typhoid cases C cases) compares ravorably with the corresponding week in 1921. when ther. were F cases reported and 1920 whe1 there were 16 reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
weanoslsy, october aS
Newark (s6O Metors1

Newark (36O Meeers1 5.s0 D. m-Closing prices on stocks, bonds grain, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m-Resume of sporting events. 5.55 D. m.-Weekly feature by Vogue. 2 D. m.-Animal Stories, by Florence Vincent Smith.
 D. fn.-Address by Hon. Alfred F. Smith. ex-Governor. of New York, and democratic candidate for Governor of New York.
 915-Majestic Night, Operating the worlds Largest Ship by Sir Bertram Hayes. K C. M. G., D. s. O., R. D. 9.j5 to 10 ?. m.-Arlington time sig 7ais official weather forecast. 1O.01 p. m.--Majestic Night program continued.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh t4OO Nfeters) p. m.-Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home Weekly summary of the Iron and Steel Industries
 7.3O D. m-Concert by the Pittsburgh Mandolin Orchestra, William Hanna Sweeney director.
 D. m-Bedtime story. S.50 D. m.-My Trip Through Ireland, by Dennis A. Harris
 9 p. m.-Helen R, Schlappich, piano 2. L. Kanauss. baritone.
 wBZ Springfield. 1860 Meters)  r. 30 D. m.-Bedtime story. Farmers produce market report.
 745 D. m.--Hot Lunches for the Rura School Child. by Miss Lou Lombard health instructor in foods.
 s D. n.--Entertainment by William J F'laherty. violinist Gertrude O'Nen pi anist Miss Ashe, soprano.
 woK. Newark 400 Meters) e.sO D. m.-synopss of shakespearear plax, Much Ado About Nothing, will. b read Z D. m-Piauo recital Joy Mortol Gould, year old composer.
 s15 D. m.-Professor M A. Blak will speak on Fall Care of the Frui Trees and Plants.
 Gould. 6I5 D. Entertainment by Joli, Elll Steink.
 S.aO p. m.-sportlng News, by Ere Bendcn.
 wei. Medford Hillside tsso Meters) zoo @. m.-Before Breakfast set-upl Arthur F. Baird.
 sSO a. m-The Housewite's MarkC Basket
 io.ao as m.-U. s. weather bureau (4s nctcrf),
 il30 a. m.!Music
 i3o b m-Boston Farmers Produc Market
 800 D. m.-N News broadcast
 525 D, m- Concert program by q Anpco in the ChIckering, rc-enactir the playing ot the artists
 500 D. m.-Markot report.
 s.a0 D. m.-Boston police reports la news flashes, early sport neTs
 100 p m.-l2venlns Program.
 |. Slcepytme story The Stoi About thc Little Rabbit.
 2. The Program of China Destined he World Factor by pr. T. Hseh
 g. Health talk, Fatigue, by Burton welcome
 i The Family Circle.
 0. Concert Avia quartet of Bosto Tho members are James Corey Riehar son. tenor Jessie Dozler Richardson, s urano; Claramond Thompson, contra1t Erskno Allen Gay baritone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT
 J. A. DESMOND PRESIDENT

Officers of the Young Mems Democratic club were elected at well attended meeting held Tuesday erening at the Wauregan house. after the meeting had been opened with Earf- Mathewson pre- siding as temporary chairman.
 The nominating committee reported the following list of officers, who were elected: Honorary chairmen. Mayor Milo R. Waters, William H. Callahan, ex-Mayor T, c. Murphy, Henry F. Parker; execu- five committee, J. T. Gleason. " B Shea, James E. Mccormick president Jeremiah A. Desmond; first vice presi- dent, Joseph P. Gadle second vice pres ident. Nathan Blumenthal; third vice president. Micahel D'Atri secretary, NJ J. Kirby treasurer, Napoleon Kerouack district leaders-First. James P. Sheri. dan; Second, Samuel Jennes: third James Mullin; Fourth, David Shahan Fifth, john H. Murphy Sixth, William A, Carey, Louis Combies; Preston, Lyn wood Crary; Borah, Louis Arowitz Griswold, Lionel Boucher; Sprague, J Delaney. s@ Committees were named as follows Publicity committee, H. SHyerstein, F. H Quinley, D. J. Sullivan. E. Riordau Charles McNally, Arthur Jodoin, William J Carroll. IT., Frank Crary. Jeremial Sweeney, E, Driscoll speakers commit tee, J. K. Proctor, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy Daniel F. Driscon, William. Duggan, J
 Pyset.
 1 Vice President Blumenthal took tn
 chair after election and it was vote
 that the officers and the district leader should form membership committee t report at the meeting next Tueeda l night.
 t A bylaws committee. consisting of W
 b. Shea. c. V. James, Earl Mathewsor I John Shugrue and D. F. Sullivan. wa
 appointed and reported temporary SC of bylaws
 ' Brief remarks were made by c.
 Downes, c. V. James. Df Cassidy. Joh
 r. Gieason and William W. O'Leary, th
 candidate for representative.
 ts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
PERSONALS

J. E. Greer of Mystic was among those who successfully passed the first tryout for the glee club at Wesleyan university
 Mrs. George Stiles of south Windham is the guest Of her cousins, E. Clinton and Arthur S Winchester, at New Lon don.
 Mrs James Hebron of Waterford aIe Mrs. George Hebron of Grand street spent. Monday with MT. and Mrs. J. D Hobron of Mantle.
 Miss Alice Thompson of sHaddam i one of the second sopranos in the newE organized glee club in the-college Q secretarial science at Boston university
 Joseph and Samuel Winalor of Encas vile attended the funeral of their moth CT, Mrs. Hannah Winakor, in New Yorl Monday afternoon. The burial was il Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
WEbDlNGs. tieer-M etnnnts-

Miss Helen Boyd wetmore, daighter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Fl. wetmore of New Britain avenue, Hartford, and Clar- ence Galllrp Geer of Lebanon, were mar ried Saturday at the summer home of the brides parents in Lebanon. by the Rev. Wilson Stewart. ,. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Abby Dutton Wetmore as maid of honor, and Leslie Clarke of Lebanon was best man. The house was decorated. with autumn lea yes and chrysanthempms The bride wore a dress of white satin crepe de chine, with a veil of -tulle caught with orange blos- sons, and her bouquet was of white chrysanthemUnis The maid Of honor dress was of pale bIue silk nar1uisette, and she carried an arm bouquet Of vel low ,chryssnthemums. Mrs. Arthur Stev- ems of Providence, R. l., sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march
 Following the ceremony tEere was a re- ceptioh. After wedding trip, Mir. snt Mrs, Geer will be at home in Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
AUTO BROKE wINbows
 IN FRANKLIN ST. STORE

Mayhem of 47 Franklin street. figured in an accident about Ss30 o'clock Tues day morning when. Mir Mayhen was driving up that street When he had .reache da point about opposite the store of Valentine .L1pper the wheels became locked in the car. tracks and suddenly caused the car to swing about run onto the sidewalk and take out the window in the store formerly occupied by Joseph P. Monaher, the plumber. The car suffered a bent fen
 der, a blowout and a leaky gas tank
 Three persons standing nearby escaped without injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
AutomoblIes colIided in Fog.

A Ford touring car said to be owned by Fred and Wilbur Carlough of Sta ton 16 in Waterford. eoliided with the milk truck owned and operated by- Mrs Mary Cables of Mossbroker.s corner early Monday morning in the Jordan section of the town. The dense fog, (Which prevented either driver from see ing the other until too late to avoid a crash, is said to be responsible for the accident The Ford car was con siderably damaged but the occupants were uninjured as was Mrs. Cables. the driver of the truck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ARRESTS FOLLOW PURCHASE
 INF TWO CITY PIAuES

Samuel Gershon and Joseph Cooper were arrested at S-10 Market street on Tuesday night and John Stefano at 3S street and are charged with violation of the liquor law upon evil dence furnished by a man who said he bought bottle partly filled with moon shine at the Market street place and two bottles of Jamaica ginger at the Thames street place The arrests were made by Sergeant John, H. Kane The accused men gave bonds for their ap- pearance in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

A. Finn, treasurer. and John J. o'Rourke secretary, the latter being a reappoint- ment
 President Lerou was authorized to appoint a committee on committees and it was voted to continue the presen; programme of work which includes equitable taxation, better streets and highways, housing industries. transpor- tation, health, street lighting and Boy Scouts
 The annual report of the chambers Activities during the past year will b. mailed out to the membership today (WednesdasO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

are reported by the state department oi health up to Oct. %:
 Diphtheria; Gro;o. Cb) l. New Lon don 3. Norwich (c) 8. stonington l. Rockville l.
 Scarlet fever: Norwich (c) l. Pom fret l. Putnam (c) 3, Thompson ..
 Measles / Putnam (cl 1. Thompson {.
 Wnooping cough: New London 2 Stonington '. Waterford 4.
 Two diphtheria carriers were report. ed in New London and one in stonins.