davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
SECRET OF CURE FOR
RICKETS is DIsCOVFRFD

That ricketts, is a preventable disease
was explained Tuesday by Philip S.
Platt, c. P. H., director of the New Ha-
ven Health Center in an address be-
fore the section on Health" al the
Connecticut Conference of Social Work,
in session at Stamford
'Rickets-one of the most common and
most serious diseases of infants-has
at last been shorn of a large part of
the mystery that has surrounded it in
the past" said DR.. Plat within the
last few years the prevention as well
as the cure Of ricketts, has been accom-
plished in a most remarkable manner.
THE secret which man has so long
been wrestling from nature is so simple
that it scarcely seems credible Still
it is fact that direct outdoor sunlight
acting upon the skin prevents the de-
velopment of those metabolic dLstudb-
ances which result in the condition we
call ricketts, and which we think of most
often as those deformities of the bones
which are due to excessive softness Qack
calcium As though to make our work
of prevention land cure) doubly certain.
recent discoveries have revealed that
precisely the same effect as that oh
.ained with sunlight may be obtained
by cod liver oil. Consequently public
health and social workers must hence
forth include ricketts, among the entire
ly preventable diseases. Our present
problem is to work out practical pro-
grammes for applying our present
knowledge
Theoretically this IS perfectly sim
pie. Practically It is discouraKinglv
hard. All that is necessary is to see
that every child from the age Of to
is months receives what might be call
ed a daily Stunning, under conditions
which insure that the suns rays act
ually fall upon some part of uncovered
skin. the more the better Or, II the sun
is unaccomm odating enough TO be hid
den it would appear that identical re-
suits can be obtained by artificial sun
| light !. s.. the ultra violet rays OF the
| mercury vapor lamp. On the other hand
the simple expedient of a small daily
| dose OF cod liver oil will effectively pre-
/ vent as wei as cure ricketts,. How easy
/ you will say at once. Wait and try It
| The Health Center in New Haven has
tried It, and l assure You. with our pop
ulation of Italians, Il IL very hard
IN spite Of all the urging and pres
sure of the doctors and the rurses. rel.
ative1y few Of the mothers continue t.
/ give the oil. Those who have continued
are shining examples TO their neiehbods
| Reliability. responsibility, intelligence
| are qualities sadly lacking in our dis
trict. II your constituencies are more
favorably endowed. your problem will b,
easier than ours.
Our knowledge far surpasses our ap.
plication of It. But it is upon us thai
depends the application Of our heath
knowledge. Cod liver oil and sunlight
may stand alongside with anti-toxin a.
/ specific representatives.. Ricketts, as wei
| az diphtheria Is preventable Let u.
apply ourselves more diligently to tn,
! task"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
PRESIDENT MARSHALL AMONG
NEAR EAST ESSAY JJTDGF

Appointment of DR.. William Arnold
Shasllxlin, president of Wesleyan uni
versity DR.. Benjamin T. Marshall, pres
ident of the Connecticut College, for Wo-
men; DR.. William Douglas Mackenzie,
president of the Hartford Theological
seminary, and George H. Shafer, prin-
cipal of the State Normal School at
Willimantic, as a committee to judge
essays from this state in the nation
wide contest for prizes of $4,000 offered
by Henry Marganthau former United
States ambassador to Turkey, was made
Tuesday by State Director E. H. Nc
Donough Of the Near East Relief.
The essays are to be written by jul
niors of Connecticut high schools, the
contest being open to members Of the
two upper classes in every secondary
school in the state. The committee of
Connecticut judges will select the three
best essays of those submitted from
this state, for minor prizes of SIS, $40,
and IS which have been allotted ex-
clusiveIy to Connecticut. These essays
will then be forwarded to national head
quarters of the Near East Relief for
competition with prize winners from
every other state in the Union for three
national prizes of $500. $500 and 800
each.
The conditions of the contest are that
contestants must read or deliver their
essay or Grafton at a commencement or
other public gathering. The topic must
present some phase of the industrial,
political. sooiay or educational situa-
ton in Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Syria,
Palestine OF adjacent regions in which
the American relief organization is OPP
Grating.
Ten days remain for Connecticut high
school pupils to enter the contest by no
tifying state headquarters Of the Near
East Relief at No. $50 Main street, Hart
ford At the end of that time, a list
of the pupils entered in the competition
viii be made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Golden attended
the banquet Monday evening at the state
armory in Wfllimantic given by William
I. Keuuey of New York. president Of the
Holland Manufacturing company. for the
employees. in honor Of Mr.. Kenney's seth
anniversary with the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Nichols Of High
land Park. South Manchester. were call
ers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Golden Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Joseph F. Cobb ofieiated at the
funeral in Norwich OF Edwin A. Dudley,
IS, who died at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. C. Sanford, Of Stafford
Springs.
The April meeting OF the Good VIII
circle was held in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Otis South
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
Murphy & McGarry
207 Main Street
PLAINFIELD

Peter Belisls recently moved his fam.
~ and household goods to his newly
built cottage on Main street
Edmond MERCER was a business csller
"a Norwich Tuesday.
Wilfred Chilean, formerly Of PlaInheld.
who has been living at CRANKY. P O..
Tor the past year, has returned and is in
Moosup al the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Wllfred Lavigne.
Postmaster Charles 3. Jerome has an
n0unced that the postoffice will be OPEN
ID one hour earlier in the morning and
viii close one hour earlier in the eve
ming IN accordance with the new SEIZED
ole o. trains now IN effect.
George Derosier. employed BY the new
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
was at home Tuesday
Charles B. Lopez Of worcester was
q business caller here Tuesday.
Plans are under way in town for q
1ean-up week sometime this month
Committees from local clubs and frater-
nal organizations are to get together this
week and arrange 70 make this under
taking a hig suocess.
A radiophone IS being installed By
Henry Fontaine. manager Of the Lily
theatre.
Brush fires which continued to rags
lAFolEuQuL MONDAY tpWaFue CdnlerDurN
and Jswett City were finally gotten un-
Ger control after company Of local fire
lighters were organized Monday night.
Herbert Campbell has entered the
employ Of Joseph Vallancourt.
Callers IN town Tuesday Included 10
bsph Connors and Dr.. Boynton Of Nor
wfrh
Tuesday afternoon the public school!
closed n 2.15 because Of a teachers
meeting being held at Central Village.
Joseph Dayon and party OF riends mo
lored % Jewett City Monday night.
s. JoIlycoeur and Ray NOrmandie re
sentiy entered the employ Of Contracts
snleft IN Little Italy"
Joseph Curran was a recent caller il
Norwich.
Elton Nolan has entered the emplo,
u a local automobile agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger Try Grandrnas
recipe Of Sage and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
cd. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streaked
o. gray. Years ago the only way to get
his mixture was to make It at home,
which Is .nussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
lrug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
yhur Compound" You will get a large
lottle Of this old-time recipe improved
~ the addition Of other ingredients,
It very little cost Everybody uses
his preparation now, because no one
AN possibly tell that you darkened
Four hair. as 1t does 1t so naturally
md evenly. You dampen a sponge or
loft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
Beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you iook years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. II is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
PERSONALS

Charles Leonard has returned to Man
tic after visit to his son in Norwich.
Mrs Gordon Allyn of West Mystic is
entertaining her cousin Mrs. Miller, Of
Norwich.
Lieut.. Ernest Bartolucci of Battery B,
l92nd Artillery, is confined to his home
on Thames street by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Ting1ey and Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Tingley, Jr.. Of Norwich
were callers in Mystic early in the week.
Mrs. John Chester Willard and little
daughter Of Wethersfield are passing this
week with Mrs Wizards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Adams of Cennell street.
Mr.. and Mrs William Simmons have
returned to their home in Central Village
after spending the winter in Norwich
with their daughter, Mrs. John E.
Vaughn.
Louis Hawkins of Broadway returned
to Norwich Monday evening after pass
ing several days in Attleboro, Mass,
where he formerly resided. Mr.. Hawkins
was an usher Saturday evening at the
wedding of Thomas G. Sadler, son of a
well known jewelry manufacturer in At
tleboro, and Miss Fay Tarbox Of Attle-
bore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
May Basket Party

Monday evening was very pleasantly
spent at the home of Mrs. Nellie Whalon
when she was given a surprise party by a
number of her friends. The table was
prettily decorated, the color scheme be-
ing pink and white to correspond with the
large May basket which was placed in
the center.
Vocal selection were rendered by Eliz-
abeth Forth, Miss Mae Devlin Miss Mad
cline O'Connell, accompanied on the pi-
ano by Miss Margaret O'Oonneu and
on the violin by Miss Alice Conrad
Games and dancing were enjoyed a
feature Of the evening was gypsy fortune
teller, who proved to be Mrs Whalon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
VAUGHN FOUNDRY CORPORATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

A. A. MacDiarrrld was elected presi-
dent of the Vaughn Foundry corporation
at the annual meeting of the corporation
held Tuesday morning. The following
board Of directors was reelected:
A. A. MacDiramid, W Russell Baird,
Charles a. Saxton. Calvin H. Fr.sbie and
Frank E. Palmer. At subsequent meet
ing Of the directors the officers were
elected as follows:
President, A. A. MacDiramd secre-
tary and treasurer, w. Russell Baird.
The annual reports showed the past year
to have been an excellent one for the
corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

erlin was in charge OF the missionary
program. the subject being Latin-Aner-
lea The chapter from the mission Study
textbook was reviewed b. Mrs. Joscph s.
Cobb. Mrs. Clarence avery and Mrs
Carl johnson read articles from the Ms
sionary Review OF The World. A social
hour followed the meeting. when ths
hostesses. Mrs. Harry Eltel. Mrs. Carl
Johnson and Mrs. Percy Scribner. served
ice cream. cake and waters.
The Good VIII circle is 70 hold a fooS
sale.
Mrs Joseph r Cobb and Miss Avs
Cobb were IN Norwich Sunday. guests n
Mr.. and Mrs C. p. Woodw0rth. 1IrH.
Cobb gave the missionary address az TIE
morning service at the Univers1l.rt
church. The service was conducted y
members Of the Mission circle f. oh1erV-
snce OF Woman's su-iay.
The May social ~ the r. r.. s0ciffy IL
to be held. tonight Wednesday a. 7.se
O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Allan Cleworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Russell Baird spent the week end in
Stamford with Mr.. Baird's mother, Mrs
William D. Baird.
Miss Caroline 3. Stone, who has spent
the winter with her brotherin-Faw and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, has
returned to her home in New Hartford.
Mrs. Henry H Gallup and Miss Gallup
were among those in attendance Monday
when Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Waterford, a member of Lucretia Shaw
chapter. D. A. r., of New London, and
president-general of the national society
of the Daughters if the American Revo-
luton, was guest Of honor at luncheon
given by the chapter in the MSiican ho-
tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

c did me los OF good. Goldine RENEE
lies helped me where all other medi-
slnes failed and 1 recommend it highly
10 anyone with similar trouble" Get
your bottle OF this great Yong Coma
Remedy OF F1jian fame today, and be
we'll Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc,
Albany n. Y, for helpful circular.
Goldlne Remedies are sold In Nor.
Nich By Geo, @. Engler and Lee & Os-
good Co.: Baltic by Geo. Thompson;
Colchester b. A. 7. Van Cleve; Groton
oy c. S. Davis; JsHett City by J. p.
German; Noaak BY W. H. Hill, Taft.
Fiils By Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
GREENEVILLE GRADUATES
PLAN ORGANIZATIONS

The subcommittee Of the Greeneville
Grammar School Graduates association
held a preliminary meeting Tuesday ev-
ening, making final plans for the organi-
cation to be perfected this wednesday,
evening at o'clock at the school hall.
Various graduates have been canvas
sing the district for the past two weeks
and It is expected that about rs or SO
graduates will attend the meeting this
evening.
At Tuesday evenings conference Prin-
cipal James e. Murphy was moderator
and the other members Of the COMMITTEES
present were Miss Jean Theve, Miss Hell
en- Mcmillan and Fred Kendall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
ORGANIZATION TO FIGHT
GENERALIZATION OF POWER

st. Louis, Mo-. May (By the A. P.).-
Formation of an organization to fight
Capitalization of power in the federal
government was announced today. The
purpose. it was explained. is to curb the
power of the federal government by con-
stitutionsi amendment to levy taxes in
states except III line of war or to retire
war debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
PHOENIXVILLE

The play Bashful Mr. Bobbs, given
Friday evening by Quinnitisett grange at
Thompson town hall, was attended by a
number of local people.
Mrs. Cora Clemens was at her home
here over the week end from her school
in Thompson
Henry May of Boston spent the week
end with relatives here.
The sale and supper held Saturday
evening in the Community. house was
largely attended and was great success.
Miss Gladys Joslin is entertaining a
house party from Cape Cod.
The dance held at Wheaton's Min was
a well attended affair. An orchestra
from Putnam furnished music
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

sarhrook-The officers and rs members
81 Seaside council. K. Of C., Of New Lon
Son. came here the other evening and
rave g members the first degree. The
meeting was held IN st. Johns church.
me local members invited all to a lunch
son later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
DIED

BARRY-In Norwich. May g. 1923. sud
deuiy. Mrs. James h. Barry, aged So
years
cotice o., funeral hereafter.
ToNEs-In Coflinsviile. April ~. 1922,
Mrs. B. F. Jones. aged " years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

Middletown.-Mrs. Mollie II. Waller.
who for eight years was ma.ron Of the
day nursery and resigned recently, is now
assisting in the domestic science depart
ment Of the Mid6letown High school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
No Failure Here

For over a year
everything had fall
ed, Mrs. B. Rey-
aolds, Newburgh, N.
Y, tells. L had
kidney trouble and
rheumatism with
lumbago and scia-
tea and didn' t
know what to do,
but since taking
Goldine Alternative
and Reconstructive,
all the aches and
mains have left me-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

No religion can be healthy that
thinks only Of it's heart and never of
its hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

Hartfcrd-L. j. Midura. a Steamship
agent at Hartford. in bankruptcy petit
ton, gave his debts at $1S.373 and assets
at $t2,S05.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

VI ADVERTISE EXACTLY
As IT -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

Mrs Frank A. Mitchell was introduced
as the next speaker by POSTMASTER
Pettis In a brief. but interesting way,
she told Why she was republican, say
ing that She had inherited a love for the
Republican party ard liked it for its hts
DRY wien 1dw5 that the country has
approved Ct tie republican party more
often than ii has - the other. She said
Williams news., 1922-09-29

MT. Dogood, an old time prin- ter and winner of the interna- tional championship for type setting in 1880, passed thru Williams this week on vacation He is very interesting person ality and thoroly conversant with all sides of the printing business.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
THANK YOU

I wish tc thank the voters of Williams for the very good sup port which you gave me at the primaries. I sincerely appre- ciate the confidence which you thereby expressed in my work. I shall continue to give my very best efforts to the work of the office and if vo see fit to grant roe another term as County Superintendent of Schools I shall endeavof to make you sat isfied with your choice, in the two years t. c.'me.
 Sincerely
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Fine We'll a Big Attraction

One of the chief attractlOns of the West End Camping ground owned and managed by MT. and Mrs. Alex Kiria kou, is the fine we'll of water which they have developed there. The we'll has cost them over S25O all told but the tourists declare it worth many times that amount due to the fine water which it yields. The proprietors of this camping ground are sparing neither time nor money in mak- ing their camp serve every need of the tourist.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Especial to the Williams
 News" by G. M. Sparkes) Pres
 ,cott, Arizona, September 29.-
 Twenty beautiful bouncing
 babies have already been enter
 cd in the Better Babies Contest
 which will be held under the auspices of the Nort5>ern Ari- zona State Fair Association during October 19-2O-21, the dates of the Tenth Annual Nor thern Arizona State Fair. To this energetic Association must be given the credit for having first instituted the Better Ba- bies" contest in the State of Arizona. Fully realizing that the most important crop to Ari- zona is that of her babies, the Northern contest has been fol- lowed by states of the South west and also by the Arizona State Fair.
 This contest is in charge of Miss Catherine O. Beagin, R. N., as manager and Alfred B. Carr, as superintendent, and is Op0Il CO all OdOIOS Ol 1NOIlu0IH Arizona, between the ages of | six months and thirty-six | months. There are three clas- ses, divided as follows; Class ], boys and girls from six months to twelve months; Class 2, boys ! and girls, thirteen months to twenty-four months; Class 3, boys and girls, twenty-five to thirty-siX months.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly influ- CATARRH MEDICITE will cure catarrh It is taken internally and acts through System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics blood purifiers. The perfect combiaatien MEDICINE is what produces such wen derful re.ults in catarrhal conaiuena
 D. J. Cheney c Co. Props. Toledo. O.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Miss Grace Sine passed thru Williams Wednesday on No. 1 on her way to Phoenix. Miss Sine was formerly a resident of Williams and was employed in the News office for two years.
 Charles Button has new Chalmers car.
 Frosts are getting heavier each week. Summer is gone.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
LOCAL NEWS

spent last Saturday in Williams. Alex Kiriakou has received his final papers and is now a full f1edged citizen of the Unit ed States.
 o o o
 MT. Frank Keefe of Flagstaff was in town Wednesday tram sacting business.
 Miss Nora Buss went to Flag staff Sunday to visit the Misses Elsie and Helen Maxwell.
 Mrs. Emmet Ennis is helping at Johnson & McConkey's this week.
 J. w. Francis, the genial democratic nc minee for sheriff. :. was in Willia ms the early part Of the week.
 Messrs D. G. Gillispie, H. H. Longfellow and Dan w. Fran cis were down from Flagstaff Tuesday.
 O O o
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Burton left for Los Angeles last Fri day. They returned to Will Hams today
 A Sheriff w. A. Campbell was in Williams Monday making ready for the election contest to be pulled off Nov. '.
 Lord Ba altimore Linen in Buff, White, Blue and Pink soc. box. Grand Canyon Drug Go. adv. ,I
 Felix Alcorn entertained last Saturday night with a dancing party at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fletcher By.
 Get a box of that delicious Johnston's candies at the Par Tor Barber Shop. Adv.
 MT. Roome, of Flagstaff, was in Williams this week attending to business affairs.
 LOST-A lady's hand bag con- taining rings, keys and small amount of money, on Santa Fe trail going west. Finder can keep money and bag if he will return the rings and keys to this office.
 MT. R. A. NickerSon arrived here Wednesday night from Los Angeles for the purpose of en- toying one of those good old hunts. Together with Messrs Reese, Melick and Wade, he eA- poets to "o deer hunting just as soon as the deer season opens.
 Jim Johnson, former sheriff and deputy sheriff here, was up . from PF"enix a few days this week. He came to this county first in 1887 and at the aime he first saw Williams, there were only three houses in the own. He is now agent for the Marmon car.
 Mrs. J. E. Kuhn who has , been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Nellis, here for the past leaves Sunday for Los ( Angeles for a months vacation ' before returning to her home in . New York City. Mrs. Nellis 2 will join her in Los Angeles. C
 [ MT. Dogood, an old time prin- ' CT and winner of the interna- |, ional championship for type z citing in 1880, passed thru |, | this week on vacation 4 1e is very interesting person q lity and thoroly conversant G Gel with all sides of the printing x x usiness. |, Ve loan kodaks FREE VI ell fresh films at pre- war prices D
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Fresh line of =Johnston's Can Hies just received. Parlor Bar per Shop Adv. O o O. Miss Ruth Miller left last Saturday for Los Angeles. She expects to make Los Angeles her home.
 o O o
 Frank Mowrey left Thursday For a weeks hunting trip.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
THE WILLIAMS NEWS

MT. w. c. Rittenhouse is
 brightening up his show win
 dows with gold lettered, red
 bordered signs.
 She will be more than pleas ed if you send her one of those attractive boxes of Johnston's 's Candies from the Parlor Bar Der Shop. Adv New Manager at Rabbits
 Grocery Department
 MT. A. w. Moser has been placed in charge of the Babbitt grocery department. to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of MT. E.. J, Kirwan. MT: Moser is a grocer of wide ex- perience. He was formerly with the San Guinetti Mercantile Go. one of the largest concerns in the southern part of the state. He spent twelve years with that concern. Mrs. Moser and child ren will join her husband here as soon as MT. Moser can find a suitable house for them. Mr. Moser is pleasant man to meet and will maintain the high de- gree of good service for which. the Rabbit Grocery is noted.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Sam (to his wife at picture show) ): Mandy, tell that mig gah to take his ahm away from round your waist! !"
 Mandy: Tell him yo'self, he's a puffect stranger to me Valley Echo, Sask., Can.
Williams news., 1922-09-29

Cook, one of the popular ball players of the Williams team this season has been playing with Clarkdale for the past few weeks. He returned home the first of the week.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w OWE DoC+o,.

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Public worship, 1 a. m. Epworth League. 6:45 P. M. Evening Service 7:3O pm. Mid week service Wed. evening
 at 7:3O Choir rehearsal, Fri. evening
 at 80.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
Buys Old Baumann Shop

J. B. Nichols Plumbing Co.,, has purchased the old Baumann shop on North Second Street and will convert it into a mod ern and well equipped plumb ing shop. MT. Nichols has occu- pied the building this summer and has been doing a great deal of plumbing about Williams. He is pleased with the town and plans to remain here per manently. His brother will join him next spring and help him in conducting his rapidly growing business. MT. Nichols wife and children will join him here at a later date. They are now visiting with relatives in Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1922-09-29
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