davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

MT. Woodstock was 80 years and 5 months old. He was Civil war veter- an, having served four years and nine months in the Union army, and his vis- it's to Norwich were always the occasion for pleasant reunions with his cnTades of the c. A. R. at the Buckingham Me merial His wife, who was the daugh- ter of Nelson Wilbur. died F years ago.
 Robert c. Christie.
 Robert G. Christie died early Saturday morning at the Fairyiew home for Odd Fellows at Groton. He was in his 65th year, had long been i'll, and death was hastened by the fracture of leg which he suffered about a month ago when he slipped and fell. He leaves wife. Mrs. Mary Christie, who had been taking care of him at the home. and two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Harris of South Amecica and Mrs. Pearl Bowman of New Haven. MT. Christie was formerly of New Haven and was by trade a clockmalzer. About eight years ago he came to the home.
 Miss Bessie Maracitc-
 Miss Bessie Marabito, 16, daughter of Louis and Nancy Marabito of Canterbury died last Friday in this city after a long illness. She was born in Italy and had lived in Canterbury for the past thre< years. Besides her parents, she leayei several brothers and sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Dr.. Donohue State Deleente.

Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation commissioner is in Baltimore, Md, at tending the convention of the Interna- tional Association of Industrial Accidents Boards and Commissions. Dr. Donohue has been sent as delegate from the state of Connecticut
 Returns te WIIiimaHtie.
 When returning to her home in wiih- mantle Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ellen Rogers was motor guest of Mrs. Charles F.. Moore of Pearl street, wao also was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Harriet Rogers. Mrs. Ellen Rogers. who has been passing two months in Norwich and Lefingwell. having rela- tives and friends in both places; and Mrs. Harriet Rogers. married brothers, George and Alfred .Rog g%f5 respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
GOLDEN WEDDTszG ANNIVERSARY
 MIR ANn arRR R EannMnr,rrrr

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 MIR. AND MRS. c. B. WOoDWoRTH
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey B. weodgorth of 166 Laurel Hill avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Satur- day, by receiving intimate friends at their home from until in the after noon and from ' to 3 in the evening
 The occasion was quietly celebrated. owing to the poor health of Mir. Wood- worth, who is just able to be about af- ter a lengthy illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weodworth were united in marriage in Norwich by Rev. J M. Paine, pastor of the CAiversalist church on October ', 1872, and have always made their home in Norwich. Mir. Wood worth was born in Montville, the son of Thomas and Mary DelbeaEe Wood worth, and Mrs. Woodwerth, whose maiden name was Sarah E. Huntington. was born in Greenezifle, the daughter of Erastus and Ruth Sly Huntington.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Woodwork have for years been members Of the Univer- salist church. Mr. Woodwerth had served as assistant superintendent oi the church school for a number of years and as superintendent for Il years. Foi 37 years from 1881 until 1918 when his health began to fail Er. Woodwerth had been identified with the Norwich Say ings Society during which time he held many offices.
 In remembrance of the anniversar, MT. and Mrs. Woodworth received man. cards of cong-atulatisn, and friends ex pressed wishes that the couple enjo, many more such happy anniyersariAs The couple also received many gifts among them many baskets Of flowers one containing yellow chrysSnthenlm from the Norwich Savings Society, ani many others, among them fifty rosebud from friends. Other gifts included al original poem by Mrs. George A. Kep pler. 8 neighbor, a gift book in wh;el guests inscribed their names and Fen gold pieces from the Ladies Society. Al | pha class, Mission circle. and churcl school of the URiversalist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Beauty-Hint B e
 For Today

Before going out cleanse the skin with Iaslza cleansing cream. then ap- ply derwill0 and you v-ill have a com plexiou as beautiful as a rose. The combination beautifies when every thing else fails. Over a million dis crtniuating girls and women use nothing else Try 1t today. If you don't Ike it. take st back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

men, SO l began to take it. It has helped me wonderfully. I am feel ing fine, do all my homework and washing for seven in the family. have been irregular too, and now am all right 1 am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure 1t will do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimonial. will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time. "- Mrs. WI. JUHKE, Foster, Oregon.
 Doing the housework for a family of seven is come task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with back ache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disa- grc52blc ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo1nd a trial. Let it help you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
HIT HrDRANr
 AT BROAD STREET CORNER

John Konieki of s2 Eleventh street re- ported Sunday evening to the police that
 is automobile had hit g hydrant at the corner of Broad street and Grove street, but without damage to the hydrant. The windshield and wiehbone on the machine were broken. Mir Kenieki claimed that the blinding lights from another machine were to blame for him running into the hYdrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
NORWICH HUNTERS WILL
 BE OUT AT DAYLIGHT


 Norwich hunters who wanted 10 be among the first out early this 6Aaonday) morning were en the qui yfwe Sunday night to know whether Governor Lake would cancel his order to suspend the opening of the hunting season for tive weeks because of the danger of forest fires.
 number of them sailed at The Bulle- tin office to know what the governor was going to do. and were much relieved when they learned that the rain of the last 2z hours had decided the governor to cancel the suspension order. They departed to get few hours sleep before starting for the woods by daylight
 County Game Warden Robert B. Chap pel of New London notified The Bulletin Sunday evening that he had received word from Superintendent Titeomb Of the fish and game commission that the hunt ing season would open on the usual date
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
AUToAsoBILE scRAPEs TROLLEY
 AND SWINGS ARorN1

While driving on Main street near Park street early Sunday evening William Mileski of 1s4 oakrfdse street had q fen der of his automobile bent when the naa- chine swung around in front of a trolley car. He reported that he was passing a one-man trolley car at point where an other autemobile was parked along the curb and that the hub-cap on one of his rear wheels scraped against the trolley car, throwing his machine around in front of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

riage in 1sBD in 114e to MES Fay Rnb- ertson, who survives him W1fh one daughter, Miss Fay Nesland. a teacher n the New Bedford High erhpol
 The news of his dsGth came as a shock to hundreds of his friends in. 1he Norwich District, for dlzEing bis serEice aE superintendent he had endezred him sact
 FraHsrnally Rev. Er. Nsviand was a Ple of Acadia 1sp<ise. F. q A. M.. at & A. M., of this city:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The floral decorations were by Gedai- dig.
 The bride received. many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Her Iravekng suit was of brown broadelpth with hat 10 match After a wedding trip by auto the newly mar ried couple will reside in their newly furnished home on the Avery Farms Inc, Franklin. Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
REV. J. H. KEwLAND DIES
 AFTER IrNcrrnc.

News was received in this city Sun day of the death in Boston, Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock of Rev. J. Fl. Aewland. DID. formerly presiding eads- of the Norwich district of the Method .st church. Rev. Mir. Newland had been .lf since June and for some time past had been a patient at the Deaeoness Hespi- tai in Boston.
 He was horn in Iowa about 61 years ago, his father being a Methodist min lster. He graduated from Simpson co., iege of Indianela, la, and later con tiHued his studies at Boston University School of Theology. In 1920 he rees;ved the degree of Doctor of Divinity frcy, Simpson college
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ENCINEER OF BOSTON ANn
 MAINE ROAD TRAIN KILLED

Roliinsford. x. H., Oct g. S. A. walker. Of Alton Bay, engineer of Bos- ton and Maine passenger train 1757 was killed and the baggage master and six. paEsengers were injured whea the train. coilided with extra freight iso. 2624I on a cross-over here tonight. the pas senger train Elel were not Inc regular crew.
 The injured were taken ts a Doveri hospital by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Counfy Case iu Supreme Court.

The October session of the supreme court was completed Friday in Hartford with tho finishing of the hearing of one ease started Thursday and two which re- iIr1incd on thc docket The case started Thursday was that of the Mariners Saw tnsS bank Of New London against Dueh, DiMagso and ssrahn. a New Lonann county case trsnsferred to Hartford for hczrinE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
OBITUARY. William WOodIock.

William woodlock who was born n this city over so years ago, died at Lou vile, N. T., on Sunday, Oct l. after an illness of about a year, He was an un- cie of Mrs. J. B. Moody of 112 Chestnut street and was to have come here Sat urday, Oct. 2, to pass the winter win MT. and Mrs. Moody.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Care Dinner Fer Wedding Party.

Saturday afternoon at 4.So o'clock, just prior to the marriage of Miss Mir ian Vaughn and Loue Eugene Stockwell, Mrs. Emma Efxay and daughter, Miss Ehther B:xby, entertained the entire wedding party at dinner, at their home on Bliss place. The house was artist eally decorated with autumn leaves and flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
WILL MAKE HOME IN
 STATE OF WASHINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. Nelson W. Treadvay ci Groton were the guests of local relatirss on Saturday. They leave this morning with their son for Hoouiam. Wash. a5c miles south of Seattle. where they are tc make theirs home This is where Mir. TreadEay resided before be went into h navy during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
s5 Hunters Took Licenses.

Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook .s- sued licenses for 5 hunters Saturday ' evening in the time he had his office at the court house open to aocomlnodate those who might find it hard to get there in the daytime before the first day of the hunting season. which this year is Monday, Oct 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Musical Selections at Baptist chnrot

9-N''A oU DoPti9t OHurch
 At the evening service Sunday at the Central Baptist church. Raphael De Gruttola, cellist, and P. Christopher, vii olinist, rendered Rubinstein's Reve An- gelique and the Baeh-Gounod Meditation tAve Maria) to the great pleaFure of the congregation. The sermon by the pas tor, Rev. David A. Pitt. was upon the theme, Religion and Music.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

pans across the
 small of my back. They bothered me
 80 badly that I could do my work only with the help of my husband. One day he saw
 the 'ad.' in our paper telling what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound ia dOinp for Ua.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
noeter.s orsreoat stoIen.

Dr. A. c. Freeman of this city had an overcoat stolen from his automobile while it was parked in aAunh street, New London, Thursday afternoon. Dr. Freeman reported his loss to the police, but no trace Of the coat. nor the thief was obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Miss Bessie Maracitp
Flowers i6 Memorv of Tbe,r son

The flowers on the altar of the First Baptist church Sunday were placed there by MT. and Mrs. William J. Koonz in memory of their son. Herbert B. Koonz. who died on Oct. [. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The C. S. civil service commission an- ucunces an open competitive examina- ton Tor United States game warden on Nov. %. Entrance salary is fs15so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

c. E. Spens, traffic vice-presidsnt of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy R. R.. who will in all prob ability be named Federal Fuel Dis tributor by President Harding within day or two. to succeed H. B. Spencer in charge of all coal movements during the strike emer- gency. MT. Spens was associated with Secretary Hoover when the latter was Food Adlninistra- tor during the War. He had charge of all traffic work under the Food Administration and later served as assistant in the Railroad Admin istration. He supervised wheat shipments for the United States Grain Corporation, an6 is without doubt, just the man to take hold in the present situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The Feast Tabernacle is being ob- served by the Jewish residents of she city. The observance which started on Saturday evening, will last eight days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
PkINS, ACROSS
 SNAIL OF BACK
Hasband Helped in Homework. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, orsgon.-'T used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

 Battling Ski, noted Senegalese fighter, flashed into international pagilistie prominence September A, when he knocked out Georges Sarpentier, idol of the French, in the sixth round of 8 scheduled twenty round bout. in the Buffalo Veiodrome, just outside Paris, France, thereby winning the heavy weight championship of Europe. Skis victory over the Frenchman created a sensation among the sporting men gathered at the ring side as 1t had been predicted that Carpenter would send his oppo- nent to slumberland in three rounds. Following the delivery or the final. telling blow Carpentier was in g state of unconsciousnsss for several nainutez-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Th0roush i<nowisdgs of welding and prehsztins plus adequate fseIIitics end pqnipmsnt snabiss US t1 znt.r- take WELDING work thut otirrr often are unabis 10 handle prppsr9y.
 # the casting or forging is toc issavy 10 bring to us 0ur psrtabls equipment enables us to as to the work
 No piece of Nonk too large or tuu snail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

NorwieA. Msnaay. oet. ,. 1sas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
PRESIDENT HARDING ON WAGES.

Mr. Gompe his annual address the other day in CINCINNATI
good deal He condemned the Supreme Court and the
President the assumption that labor being attacked from these
high quarters hearers that there is conspiracy
foot among powerful predatory interests destroy the vol
nary workers. force workngmen back into
form slavery driving and breaking the unions
the wheel of capitalsic greed.
That there is capital and labor doubts
The coal strike going and the threatened rail strike indicate
industrial peace sight That both sides more or
bamworhy be douged either The of the Ex
Committee of the federation made public few days ago Is
proof that there bitterness and hostility enough keep the ud
going indefinitely.
New York World says Mr. Gompers made the great mis-
take adopting the uncompromsng policy of holding ev
thing that labor gained during the insisting that no
what other adjustments matter what in
duy and agriculture lost by the of liquidation union labor
refuse be reduced though the cost OF
living fell far below the peak prices of the and period
This position of Impossible Wages under
operation laws had the adjustments
commodity prices have suffered comparatively little labor
badly led Mr. Gompe has accepted cut made necessary in
industry might ALL uleny and with the feeling that
whole world against the who tolls with his hands
gross misconcepion The President in speaking at
other day, used the following wise words:
During the war capital unusual profits and labor
acquainted with unusual which both have been eue
reinqush There be readjustmen-hut must be
fair readjusment.
say capital that makes not back to where
before the Yet cannot have employment with
reasonable profit for capital
This all reasonably ask expect Both sides
what does belong them Both must be far
Reimbursement place without spirit of good will and CO.
operation forward the widening Of the breach
employer and the employee Poferng both sides
down. Efficiency must
production qukened and to work to-
geher for the good
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
August 9Th to 1 9Th, Inclusive

disastrous outcome has been fulfilled
The government spent not merely the
s50.OOO,000 originally proposed but s4,-
h0.OOO.000, and at the end had a MGR
chant marine which could not sue
cessfully operate in competition with
other great maritime nations. For IN
terest alone on the Democratic expen-
ditures for merchant ships. the nation
is paying s170.0O0OOO annually A
minor fraction Of the amount annually
expended in interest if devoted to the
payment of bonus, would insure the
regular and satisfactory operation of
a fleet OF ships under private owner
ship and management plying between
the ports of the United States and
most Of the important ports in every
part OF the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN PRESS WANTED.

Sir Ernest Benn of London who evidently ought to have Rip
Van Wrinkle part of his arises with the remark that the
international commercial newspaper Here in Amer
several decidedly international commercial
where Sir Ernest been sleeping
the last years.
When one studies the specifications set forth by the Lononer
that the have already been
important particular Says he the must be printed in English
edited by Engishman Now far able observe
the international commercial printed the United States
edited either by Engshmen who under the nfu
not the direction of Enghmen If the London Board
Trade the British mnsed had immediate control of
of prominent journals they could scarcely edited
with greater regard for the British viewpoint
Sir Ernest Benn desired he has his wants fulfilled already
But he also that Newspapers hitherto have succeed
divesng themselves character
bias Therein he largely though perhaps wholly
Some of our commercial printed the United States
ceedd in desng themselves of all American
bias favor of America but there in
of the nations that goods ship to us or that want debts
cancelled or loans advanced
There is nothing surprising in the "Sr
Ernest Benn believes English journalists best suited fill
role of umpire The action of British propagandss the past
farther back indicates that his quite
general England We have only British journalists
telling what should do but have had various public private
subjects of the British Crown filling the columns
papers with advice Americans
Having thus presented the opinions of Sir Ernest the needs
of international press and the Importance of British editing and
British umprng respectfully him that nine of
of the citizens of the United States want here that retains
definite national which he deplores We
lean with bias favor Of america First We ed
toa written by who have hyphens in their patriotism
II there umpng be done the publishing of
in America want done by who devoted the welfare
Of this the unsefish nation the face of globe II il our
guess that American whose first thought for the wei
fare of Europe not popular they when
at its zenith.
erapn has been found Adams county upon whose shell is
the date 1922 We Of the opinion that could get
the shell Of of the backs this section they would find
date earlier thn 1922 for Of the ideas there
-
Like that M 0yet railroad the bridge will
not die.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
SMALLPOX.

II we hung out smallpox sign We
would not be able to keep the people
out of the Pastime Theater Thursday
when we show Louise Glaum in SEX,
this famous star is supported by VIM
Conklin, Myrtle Stedman, Irwin Cum
mings and Peggy Pearce. Sorrow and
suffering. experience that refines the
soul in the great fascinating game OF
life. This Is lavish startling enter
tainment, tremendously true to life
story. Every woman out to see this
production. is it right for husband to
give up his wife for another? Is It
right for married woman to dress to
attract attention of other men? We
can not explain this picture in the
paper. 1t will pay you to see II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
100000 100000

Washington, June 2S.-(Special Cor
respondence) - The far seeing states
manship of Warren G. Harding was
remarkably demonstrated in 1916
when. in an address in the Senate, he
declared the utter futility OF the DEM
ocratic scheme for establishing mer-
chant marine. Opposing the Demo-
cratic plan of appropriating money
from the Federal treasury to purchase
ships of foreign counties at wartime
prices. he characterized the measure
| as. "a makeshift, a political consola-
ton pripe, a mere excuse for the po-
litical claim of constructive accom-
plishment, which offers Government
invasion of the only marine fields in
which we now excel to confuse and
harass. if not TO destroy, and giving
no assurance of Accomplishment in the
transoceanic field when We are anX-
ious 10 restore our prestige"
After showing that opportunity TO
engage extensively and successfully
in ocean carrying trade had been pre-
scented 10 nation utterly unprepared
10 take advantage of the opportunity
Senator Harding said:
But with need magnified the party |
n power seeks to make amends, not !
by any normal process, not by logical !
methods. not by the consistent en- |
couragement Of private industry, |
which has made US what We are but
the miracle method of government
ownership is invoked. which can ac-
,omplish nothing during the abnormal
onditions of war and is sure to rend
our coastwise and Great Lakes
in the Interference that
will come with peace
The plan not only adds to the pa
.ernalistic socialism which is the
nenacing development OF the present
Congress and its directing head pres
dent Wilson, but il is the most indie
'ensible business proposition ever I
made by party with an avowed hos
:ility to business success 1t is too
ate to seek shipping facilities to meet
var conditions The making OF a mer-
liant marine is an undertaking for Y
he next decade and the next genera Q
ion of Americans II is a slow and v
cumulative undertaking. No sane bus {
ness man would enter a prohibitive {
market to even start to buy for a fu- 4
ure geenratio. That way be the DEM s
cratic idea-the administrations con- 5
eption of business sagacity-but it L
'ill not win the plaudits of the Amer L
can people. A party that makes a pro- S
ession Of assailing high prices ought p
lot multiply wartime rewards. want g
o subscribe TO an upbuilding process, r
lot bull market overbulled with coin a
rom the Federal Treasury" c
Senator Harding's prediction OF the ?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

Bells are never used in Mohamme-
dan mosques The Moslem race dislike
bells-they think they cause the as
semblage Of evil spirits.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

a vase cut from single emerald,
twelve and a half inches
in diameter, has been preserved in the
in Genoa six hundred years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
GENERAL RISE
IN ALL STOCKS
Marks TRADING
Equipment Stocks Up, With
Baldwin Leading in Years
High Mark.
BY MAX KASE,
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The for
ward movement was continued in
the short session Of the stock
market today, advances running up
to about Tour points being general
In the entire list. While sterling
rose to a new high since August,
1919, Of $4.32M, this failed to exert
much Of an influence and the
strength was again lost, due to pool
manipulatons and covering by
shorts.
The equipment stocks were most
prominent in today's advance and
under leadership of Baldwin Loco
motive this group rose from one to
four points. Baldwin sold at a new
high for the year Of 102k. a gain Of
four points. Pullman improved four
points to 116k. Railway Steel
Springs rose two points and Amer
lean Locomotive over one point.
Steel common got close to its previ-
GUS high, crossing 81.
Advance in the rails, while not as
rapid as yesterday, again came in
for attention. New Haven was a
feature in this group with sales At
17x. Motors and Oil shares made
good progress. A few specialties
scored substantial Improvement.