davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-20
M. g. REYNOLDS VISITS
HIS HOME AT KEMMERER,
ENROUTE TO THE HOBACK
Republican,

Collector Of Internal Revenue, NJ.
S. Reynolds Of Cheyenne. who left
his home at Kemmerer last year to
take the important federal post. and
who Is now a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress.
was an arrival in Kemmerer the lat
ter part Of last week. He motored
to this city from Cheyenne. Tues
day he was Joined by his campaign
manager. r. Fl. Alcorn. publisher of
the Rawlins Republican,: I. w. Dins-
more. a prominent real estate and in
man OF Rawlins. and Frank
Keefe. connected with a garage in
the ~Penitentiary City. The entire
morning for Big Piney. Pinedale, the
HOback and Jackson.
MI. Reynolds Is making splendid
Roadway In his campaign for the
nomination, and has visited over the
entire state. receiving a splendid re-
ception wherever he goes. start
Another Mondell' Is the slogan of
his friends and score Of ardent
boosters. Reynolds has the backing
of the Legion posts of the state. as
he saw intensive service overseas
himself. and may be depended upon
to look after the interests of the
World War heroes once he Is elected
to the national law-making body.
A most remarkable coincidence in
Wyoming politics is that Reynolds
opponent on the Democratic side
likely will be r. r. Rose. also OF
Kemmerer. which city Is decidedly
on the political map this campaign,
Reynolds and Rose we're twice pitted
against each other in the race for
county attorney Of Lincoln county
and at that time little did the public
think that they would within a few
years be in the same position for q
national office. However. the out.
come of a contest between Rose and
Reynolds gives the Reynolds fol
lowers little worry.
Mr.. Alcorn is the publisher Of the
Rawlins Republican. the largest and
most prosperous weekly newspaper
In Wyoming. his plant and number
OF employees being as large as the
daily newspapers OF this state. He 4
a member of the Wyoming Legislature
and is prominent in state politics.
Mr.. Keefe. the other member Of
the Reynolds party. was mechanic In
the Rock Springs-Pinedale auto race
a few days ago. when the round triI
was made by his ar in less thar
four hours. The mileage was 218
Mr.. Dinsmore is one OF the hustlinl
young business men Of Rawlins. who
has a brilliant future before him. be
ing regarded as n OF the best
orators in Carbon county.
, 1922-07-20
WHERE RESPONSIBILITY LIES

However just are complaints
against the results of the election
system. the responsibility for those
results lies with the people who ne
glect their citizens duties. We
nver can know how good, or bad
popular government can be made I'M
til the people talke a proper interest
in elections.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
''Now l Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes
me happy" gays Peterson of Buffalo.
One that ] would rather have than
thousand dollars,
Money isn't everything in this
worl6. There Is many a big hearted,
rich man who would give all he has on
earth TO be able to produce a remedy
with such mighty healing power as
Peterson's Ointment. to sell at all
druggists for 35 cents large box"
Read this letter. written Feb. IA,
1918, by Mrs, Albert Southcott of Me-
dina, \. Y. 1t seems like a miracle,
but it is true. every word of it.
l know it because I get similar let
tiers almost every day from people who
have used my ointment for old sores,
eczema and piles.
Is IL any wonder / am happy?
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo,
\. Y:
Dear Sirs:-
II was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. l had tried
most everything WITHOUT any relief
from pain. A friend told me of your
wonderful ointment and the first box
took away the pain that had not left
me before in years. and. after using
just nine dollars worth of the salye /
am cured. The ulcer was inches by
61k inches. Is all healed and can
walk. Never. never will I he without
Peterson's again. -
%You may use this to recommend
your ointment II you wish. I cannot
say enough to praise it Yours truly.
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina.,N Y"
Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co. Inc. Buffalo. n Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
PRESTON FARM YIELDS
STILL, JUGS AND LIQUOR

Out in wild part of the town of Pres
ton, about eight miles from this city, An
tonic Hon. 26. and Michael Hatsys, 80.
were arrested Thursday afternoon by
Dd-Gty Sheriff Oscar H. Main and Officer
Patrick shahan on the charge OF keeping
liquor in violation of the Volstead act
Sections of a still including a copper ket-
tie, with some jugs and a small quantity
of liquor were found at the place and seiz-
ed by the officers
The men were brought to Norwich po-
lice headquarters and locked UP for time
before they were taken by Sheriff Main
for a hearing before Justice of the Peace
Y. P. A. Quinn, at the state hospital VIII
liam Mitchell. grand Juror. prosecuted the
case, and the men were found guilty and
fined SIS each and costs. One paid $40. 80
and the other s6s.3o. One of the accused
made the claim that he had found the cop
tper kettle alongside the road somewhere
but had never used It for making liquor
The officials claim that a regular bus
mess in selling liatBor has been carried on
with an automobile and runner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
TWO NORWICH men HURT IN AUTO
COLLISION ON JEWETT CITY ROAD

The Ferd ruHabout owned by Frank A.
Sisk of this city and driven by John
Nolan, who is employed by Mr. Sfssk, was
lady wrecked early Thursday evening
on the Jewett City road, near Reunl Hill
farm, when 1t was struck by car drTv-
en- by a man recognised by Laurence Nol-
an, an occupant of the Sisk car, as Louis
"A Wolfe of Putnam.
The aecipent happened short dis
lance south OF one OF the numerous curves
on this road. Mr.. Nolan says that he was
driving along on his extreme right hand
side of the road and going at a reasonable
rate of speed owing to the snow Storm
and that after he rounded the curve he
saw another machine approaching and
pulled as far to the right as possible but
the oneeming machine cut to the left and
in passing crashed into the rear OF the
Ford. The impact of the collision turn
ed the Sisk car completely around In the
road SO that 1t was facing in the direc-
ton from which 1t had just come. Both
occupants of the Sisk machine were
thrown through the windshield and JOhr
Nolan the driver was rendered uneon
scious for about Is minutes. Laurence
Nolan received bruised shoulder. Tht
| driver of the 6eher ear was not injured
John Nolans injuries consisted of severa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
NO RECORD OF SANDS
AT GRoToN SUBMARINE HAsE

The executive officer at the U. S.
Submarine Base at Groton stated on
Thursday that he is unable to find any
record of Edward F. Sands, the missing
former valet of William Desmond Tay-
Tor, whe was murdered in Los Angeles,
Cal, last week. Neither does any record
appear under the name of Sthathmere or
Snyder under which aliases he Is said to
have served in the navy at different
times.
1t is claimed that after having en-
listed at the New York navy yard in
October, 1917, as a ships cook that he
deserted in New London and II so he
must have left a ship while at that port,
as no record of his being stationed at
the base Is found.
Description, finger prints and speci-
mems of the handwriting of a naval de-
serter believed by naval officials to
closely resemble Sands, were sent to the
California city Thursday by Rear Ad-
mlral Thomas Washington, chief of the
bureau of navigation of the navy de-
partment.
The naval career Of this deserter was
a hectic one, including dishonorable
discharge for embezzlement. two fraud
ulent re-enlistments and two assertions
all within eight years. Names used by
| the deserter included Edward Fitzgerald
Snyder of Marion, O., and Edward Fitz-
william Strathmore of Boston. Sands
also used the name of Strathmore.
The description of strathmere or
Snyder, as recorded IN the naval records
| at the time of the last enlistment in 1919,
was as follows:
Age "a years 10 months; height feet
| 6 1-2 inches; weight 1ss pounds; eyes
| 81. (sixth shade of blue), hair brown,
| complexion ruddy, color white, sears on
| head. He first enlisted in Cincinnati
! o., In 1911, giving his name as Snyder
| He was dishonorably discharged in Au-
| gust, 1916. after being seuteVsed by
| court martial for enbezzlement and
| fraud and following a years imprison-
| Tent in the Portsmouth navy yard, N
| H
| He is said to have fraudulently re-en /
| listed IN October. 1917. at the New York
navy yard. giving the same name fol-
| himself and father as on the first en-
| llstment. He deserted at New London
| Conn, in January, 1919, but again fraud
/ ulently enlisted a month later al Kan
| sas City under the name of Strathmore
| giving the name of Henry William Fitz
william Keats of Lincolnshire, England
| as his uncle and he finally deserted from
| the Great Lakes Training station or
April 2, 1919.
At the time of his last enlistmen
February. 1919, he stated that he wal
born in 1894 and that his home address,
was 1874 st. Botolph street, Boston
Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
PERSONALS

John M. Lee has spent part of the
week in New York on business.
J. Everett Clark of Newport, R. T.,
and Mrs. George Howard of Norwich are
visiting their parents in Mantle.
Miss Minnie G. Harris, principal Of
the Winthrop school, New London, has
been i'll with pneumonia since early in
the week.
Patients discharged from New Lon
don hospital Thursday included Miss
Clara Gordon of 81 Paramount street.
Norwich, and Mrs. Charles Pierson Of
Lyme.
Mrs. Carrie R. Harvey of Groton, for
merly of Norwich, has returned to her
duties as ticket seller at the ferry house
after spending several days at her
home on account Of the illness of her
mother.
Miss Lydia Marvin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marvin of Deep River
q graduate Of the New London College
for Women, has been appointed teacher
of mathematics in. Seymour High school
and expects to begin her work March /
Local dentists learn that Dr. Levi G.
Taylor, 80, dean Of Connecticut dentists
died Wednesday at his home No. 107
Edwards street, Hartford He was borr
December IL, 1871, in Lempster, N. H.
the son of Erastus Day Taylor and
Mary (Colby) Taylor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Vogeltanz


The death of Sarah E., wife of John
Vogeltanz of Montville, occurred IN this
city Wedn esday after an iliness of ten
days with pneumonia. She was the dallgh-
ter of Edwin and Annie Rogers Edwards
and was born In Mentville, Feb. 10, 1895
Miss Mary e. Browne
Miss Mary e. Browne, life long res
ident of Norwich, died at her home at rs
North Main street about midnight on
Wedn esday following an illness of about
Is days A short time ago Miss Browne
was taken with cold and which Develop
ed into grip and later into pneumonia.
She was born in Norwich, the daughter
of William T. and Elizabeth Golden
Browne, both long time residents OF
Norwich Miss Browne mas always lived
at home and has taken a great interest
IN it. She was a woman of fine qualities
and it was always a pleasure for her to
perform some task of kindness for her
loved ones and her neighbors. In the
passing of Miss Browne the community
loses a highly respected woman and a
true Christian neighbor. She was q
member of ST. Mary's parish.
Surviving her are two brothers and
| two sisters, Edward Browne and William
T. Browne. Mrs. Anna B. Millea and Miss
| Elizabeth J. Browne all of Norwich. She
also leaves nephews and nieces anf
grandnephews and nieces
John A. Winslow.
John A. Winslow, So, died suddenly
Wednesday night at his home In F1and-
ers in the town of East Lyme. He hat
| been in his usual health during the day
| but about s o'clock in the evening HI
was stricken by sudden pains in th'
chest Mrs Winslow went to a near
| by store to call doctor and upon he1
return found Mr.. WiRslew lying on tn,
| floor of the dining room where he haf
collapsed. He died a few minutes aftel
before the arrival of the physician. Dealt
| was due to angina pecters.
Mr.. Winslew was born In WATERFORD
and lived n'the vicinity of New Londoi
until about six years ago when h,
bought the arm now owned by DR.
Farnham. A year ago he bought the Al
bert R. Darrow property where he lived
Besides his widow he leaves two sons
Arthur J. and Edward ]. Winslow o
East Lyfe a daughter. Mrs, Mary Nor
man, and TIVE grandchildren, Ernest "
Norman and Dorothy V. Norman. OF
hartford, sister. Mrs. George Crandal
of New London, and a brother, Edwar
Winslow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
AT DAVIS THEATRE.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures
The bill for the last half OF the week
at Davis theatre is one of exceptional
merit if the comments on the bill after
Thursday nights performance can be
taken as q guide. All comments on the
performance on Thursday evening were
very favorable. especially those about the
feature act, Leila Bdlrton's Big Revue
which is a very snappy musical comedy
revue. The comedy skit The Drummer s
Revenge, presented by the Edna May
Foster Co.. was clever and productive
of many good laughs.
Stanley and Warren in a singing and
talking comedy act came in for a fair
share Of applause for the numbers and
lines which were up to the minute
The sensational revolving ladder act
presented by Bates AMI Laddy is one Of
the best acts of its kind touring the
vaudeville stage.
The feature motion picture Is Beyond,
with Gloria Swanson in the leading role.
This is a production Of the late William
D. Taylor. A news weekly and a comedy
finn completed the well balanced BILL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
National Guard ohanra..

The following National Guard dis
charges and transfers were announced
in special orders No. II, issued from
AdjutaHK General Coles office Wednes-
day: Private Arohille Gaudreau. band
section, Service Battery, 192nd Artillery,
is temporarily attached to the first
platoon OF Company G, 1ssth Infantry,
at Willimaantic, February 8, for pur-
poses OF federal inspection; Private Geo.
B. Morse, Battery B, 1s2nd Artillery, is
transferred. TO Company B, 169th In
fantry. Privates Osborne P. Turner. Of
Troop A, Cavalary, Robert E. Fowler,
First Battalion Combat Train, and Win
throp U. Ford, Company F, 16sth, are
discharged because of physical disabili-
.ty; Private Daniel J. Fusco, First Bat
talon Headquarters Company, is dis
charged to enlist in the United States
army; and Private Waiter R. Fansiow,
and Charles W. Buckingham of Company
A. 1s9th Infantry, are dischargeda On
account of non-residence. The discharge
of Private Philip j. Bergeron, Company
NJ, 1ssth Infantry, Is revoked he having
failed to enlist IN the United States army.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
FUNERALS.
Samuel Whipple.

The funeral OF Samuel Whipple. go,
kertown chapel Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock and was largely attended by rel
atives and friends. He was horn in
Quskertewn. the son of Timothy and
Lucy Whipple. He leaves his wife and
two children. Samuel and Mary, and
three brothers. Thomas Whipple of Gro
ton, Silas Whipnle of Norwich and Tim
'othy Whipple of Mystic.
Mrs. Andrew Morris.
Many friends of Mrs. Andrew Mer-
ris attended the funeral services Thurs
day morning at o'clock at St Mary's
Star of the Sea church. New London.
Rev. Alexander c. Wolschlager celebrat-
ed requiem high mass. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being
Silas Bailey, George and William Rein
acker. Frank Sullivan, Daniel Buckley
and THheodere Mankin.
Mrs. Charlotte Hemstrom
Funeral services for Mrs Charlotte
Hemstrom were held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joel Erickson at SO River
street Baltic at $50 O'Clock Wednesd ay
afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. ]. P. LilHnstein, who also read
a conmittaf service at the grave IN Maple
w-od cemetery. The bearers were rela-
tives and friends of the deceased. There
were many handsome floral tributes ant
the attendance at the service was large
C. A. eager was the funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
EARLY MORNING FIRE IN
NORTH THAMES ST. sTOR

The building at No. 2s North Thames
street. in which is located the store con-
Quoted by Frank Ferry. was badly Quilted
early this (Friday) morning by a fire Of
unknown origin. The fire was discov cred
about 2.15 o'clock by person passing
through the street and an alarm was i'm
mediately sent in from box IA. at the
corner of North Thames street and West
Main street.
The Main street station, Chemical com
pany No. 3 and apparatus from the Gen.
trail station responded. The firemen were
hiRdered somewhat in getting a stream
on the blaze owing to a frozen hydrant,
but a few minutes later three or four
streams were turned on to the blaze. For
few minutes the fire blazed up SO that
the reflection on the sky could be seen
for a distance OF several miles.
The extent of the damage could not be
determined at press time. as the fire was
still burning. The building was formerly
occupied by. the Hertz meat market The
recall sounded at ass.
An elderly woman was taken from q
brick building adjoining the burning
store, overcome with smoke She was
taken into a nearby house.
The Quilted building was a story and g
half frame structure Of wooden con.
struction.
The hydrant at the corner Of NORTH
| Thames street and Cove street was bad.
frozen. Two streams were hooked vi
on this hydrant and when the order Il
| turn on the water came the hydran
! could not be budged. However the FIRE
men succeeded with the aid of burning
tow placed on the hydrant an gettl.,
water from the hydrant within a minut
| or two.
In the meantime se.eral lines Of hos
were run from MIGRANTS at the other en-
of the street.
The street was flied with smoke an
it was practically impossible to see acros
the road. While the firemen were work
ing on the frozen hydrant a burst q
flame shot out from the plate glass wiz
dows, which crashed out on to the side
walk Several telephone wires cam
down, adding to the firemen's troubles
AS soon as the water hit the burnin
building the flames were squeched, a
though it was some time before the fl
along the underside Of the roof was e,
tinguished.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
sfassasoit Mtg. Co. ofioers.

John Swift of Fail River was elected
president of the Massasoit Manufactur-
ing company and Percy S. Palmer of Fall
River, formerly of Montville and Nor
witch, treasurer at the annual meeting OF
the company in Fall River this week.
The following financial statement for
the year ended Dec. 81, 1921, was pre-
sented:
Assets-Land. buildings and machin-
cry, sSSs, $1,000 merchandise, $780,
$685. cash and accounts receivable
s1ss,7ss.35; total. $1,S1sssS1.45,
Liabnities-Capital stock. $500, 900
notes and accounts payable, S795, 41454
reserve for depreciation, $127.751.63
surplus, s3s3. total. s1.s1e.sS1.45
total net surplus of s131,95s.s7 II
quick assets over active debts is shown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
COMBAT TRAIN IS UP
TO IS IN MEMBERSHIP

The combat train held their weekly
drill Thursday evening at the armory.
The drill hour was devoted to squad and
platoon drills.
One recruit was received into, the
ranks, bringing the total membership
on the company roster UP to rs. The
company is preparing for the first an
nual inspection which will take place
at the armory next Friday. The inspec-
ton will be made by regular army Of
acers.
At a meeting following drill, Sergt.
Ranger resigned as company treasurer
and wifi be succeeded by Corporal
Crowley. Corporal Grover and Privates
Herbert Broadhurst and Zicoski were ap-
pointed auditors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

minor cuts and bruises about the face
and body.
Alfred G. Lillibridge, who was coming
to Norwich. picked up the occupants Of the
Norwich car and brought them to sisk's
drug store where they were attended by
DIR. E. j. BFa2nay and later taken to their
home on Fifth street.
The Sisl< car is practically a total
wreck. mudgnard, chassis and rear wheels
being smashed and twisted. The other car
Studebaker, suffered crushed mud
guards, broken wheel and other materi-
al damage.
The Ford was brought to this city late
Thursday evening and those that went
after the wreck raported that the number
plates en- the Studebaker had been re-
moved and that when they saw the car
there wer,. no means of identification
Laurence ->olan, brother of the driver OF
the Ford machine is positive that he re
cognized the driver of the studfh baker as
Mr.. Wolfe and in fact asked him IL he
was not Mr.. Wolfe of the Norwich Motor
Car company to which he replied in tbs
| affirmative
The state police were notified and al
investigation of the accident is under
way. The local police were also notified
of the accident.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
PUTNAM MEN PRESENTED
BEFORE COMM'R MATHEWsoN

Tony Rosi and Rosie Lavine, both of
% Mechanic street. Putnam, were pre-
sented for hearing before U. s. Commits
sioner Earl Mathewson in this city on
Thursday morning a charge of having
in their possession and operating a still.
Both were arrested by the Putnam police
and later turned over to the federal pro-
hibition authorities The police reported
that they found the still in operation
and also found a quantity Of moonshine
and about $50 gallons of mash. The
hearing was continued for a week and
both defendants were released under
bonds Of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
REsERVEs DECISION IN
SHEA VS. GAYITr SUIT

Attorneys John C. GeaTy and Arthur T
Keefe for the defendant and Attorney c
Hadfai Hull for the pla fntff made the ar
gunIeDts before Judge Allyn L. Brown in
the superior court here Thursday morning
in concluding the trial of the suit Of the
late James P Shea of New London against
Frederick H. Gavitt of that city.
Judge Brown reserve decision In the
case which is a suit for $4,000 damages
for alleged injuries to the Shea building
by water driEtping on it from the roof of
Gavitt's Hotel Royal on Bank street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
sToRRs COLLEGE PROFESSOR
To SPEAK To P0AInN

The fifth degree in full form Is TO be
conferred when New London county Pc
mona grange, No. Patrons of Hus-
Esandry. holds its February meeting here
IN Steiner han next Thursday, After the
business session In the morning there
will be an open session in TIN afternoon
at which Prof. w NJ Esten of Connect
cut Agricultural college VIII talk on "Sfx
Y ears of Earning With Bacteria" The
lecturers hour which has been arranged
by Mrs. n. E. Bliss, the lecturers hour
which has been arranged by Mrs NJ F.
Bliss the lecturers, will also include Sc
iections by the Preston City grange male
quartet and readings by members of Nor
wich Grange. c. NJ. Adams, the worthy
master, will preside at the business ses-
sion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
WILSONVILLE

Mrs. c. Roberts Of Webster called on
local friends this week.
Mrs. Ed. Keegan was Worcester Wis
itor one day last week.
Kate Haggerty is in Webster with
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. z. H Bixby entertained her son
and daughter-in-law from Worcester on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Mullen and children from
Putnam and Miss Grace Shields of Put
nam hospital were at Mrs. Ed Keegans
one day last week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

At the annual meeting this week in
Fall River of the stockholders of the
Swansea Dye Works corporation, whose
plant is located in Swansea, Mass, Off
GERS were elected as follows:
President George S. Palmer. New Lon
don; treasurer, Ralph H. Melcer, Mont
ville corporation clerk. George A. Math-
ewson, Fall River; directors. George 8.
Palmer, Charles T. Palmer and Ralph R.
Melcer, New London, Conn, and Harry
NJ. Turner, Fall River.
The financial statement was not made
psiblic.