davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
DANIELSON

Upwards of a score of physicians gath cred here Thursday to attend the 129th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical association at the Attawaugan hotel The business session, from noon to 2 ?. m., was devoted to routine matters and listening to addresses on the scien- tif1c program arranged for the occasion A special dinner was served the medicoa at D. m. \
 At the business meeting Dr. G. T. La Marche of Putnam was elected president of the association. Dr. LaMarche has been vice president during the past year.
 The physicians in attendance included :: G. T. LaMarche, B. P. Murphy, J. B. Kent, D. F. Perry, M. J. Bullard. K. T, Phillips. of Putnam: R. c. Paine, Thomp- son P. R. Pike. Woodstock s. B. Over lock. Pomfret; Hugh Campbell, Nor wich; Dr. George M Burroughs, Dr. F. ?. Todd. Dr. Warren Tanner, Dr. J. N. Perreault. Dr. w Fl. Judson. Danielson ; Dr. F. Gardner. Central Village; Dr. c. IT. EinFNSury, Danielson: Dr. c. F Si- monds Dr. R. c. White. Dr. Laura Hills, Dr W. E. Hendry. Dr. W. P. S. Heating, Willimantic; Dr Francis Downing, Moo sup; Dr. F. E. Guild, Windham.
 4 wedding of local interest was that of Miss Beryl Wolcott and Frederick Vel lington Barnes. at Shrewsbury, Worces- ter. Tuesday of this week. Miss Wolcott formerly was a resident of Danielson and since going to Worcester to make her home occasionally has been visitor with friends in town. After their wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Barnes are to make their home Tn Worcester.
 Thursday morning the funeral of Lau- rent Roi, whose body was found in the Assawaga river Tuesday evening, were held at St. James church. Rev. John Roux. M. s., officiating, The service was attended by relatives and many friends Of tho family Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Thursday afternoon the body of James O'Nefll was brought to his mothers home in Dayville from Norwich, where he died at the sanatorium- He had been ill for long time and a patient at the institu- tion for several months. MT. O'Neill was a veteran of the World war. He was a son of Mrs. Teresa O'Nein of DayviHe, where his brother, John, is engaged in business.
 EkOnlz Hill. so a New York paper says. is growing chicks that have silky hair Instead of feathers-real 1922 happers, 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Only Powerful
 Medicine Will End RHEU MATISM

It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twfchings for 2g mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery, or money back
 Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. It's inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed for two days you should know that at last you have obtained harmless and quick acting remedy that will conquer rheumatism
 Rheuma Is the one remedy that has banished the agonizing pains of rheu- matic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief Lee 6 Osgood will supply you and guarantee money refund ed ie not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ROCKVILLE

Alr. and Mrs. Fred I. BErdak of Mansfield, Conn, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon.
 Rev. Paul S. Burdck, Eva Palmer, Florence Barber, Elsie Charnley and Mae Charnley attended the evangelistic meetings at Ashaway Saturday even- ing.
 Rev. Paul S. BurdIck motored to New York and return last week.
 Miss Florence Barber attended Neigh bors nigbt at the Ashaway grange on Monday evening
 MT. and Mrs Clayton Kenyon of Bay side. N. r. returned home Tuesday, aft CT spending their Easter vacation with MT. Kenyon's parents, MT. and Mrs Emory Kenyon.
 Mrs. Etta Miner. of Pendleton Hill. who has been staying with Miss Char lotte woodmansee, for a few weeks, has gone home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark Tabor recently moved here from Fisi1ville.
 Miss Lena Saunders. who has been i'll with grip for over a week, is some what improved, but is still confined to her bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
After "The Emperor Jones" What Ne,i
 for GiIpInP

for Gflpinq
 In suppressed Desfres@ the curtain raiser for The Emperor Jones" whict comes to the Davis theatre Friday even ing, April 21st. an amusing liao is that spoken by Mabel, a young person who af the earnest solicitation of her sister has visited a psycho-analyst 10 discover that she is suffering from a suppressed desire for her sisters husband Sister. when this startling fact Is revealed. casts her psycho-analytical theories to the winds and proceeds to save her husband from Mabels clutches. The curtain falls on sister and her husband in an affection ate embrace while Mabel stands forgotten asking ElRintively whats 10 become of my suppressed desire"
 The question rises in the mind of ths person witnessing the performance oi ''The Emperor Jones' by Charles Gupin after "rhe BmperoT' what next for Gn- pin What &s to become Of his hitherto suppressed talent?
 GffDin has played but two roles in %eri- ous drama with white companies but he ha sno need to prove himself further. His spurs are won. His first appearance with the New York production Of "A5raha-n Lincoln" won him recognition and the chance to play "The Emperor Jones' But le" COfIllIleIcidi pTohucfIa nave NnH courage of their cOnvictions as The Provincetown Players have. So the quss- tion is not can Gilrin act but can he ger play.
 Plays are being submitted to me all the time" says Gilpin, Out the one want will be written around a human. loyaIble character-a part with Tfenty of laughs an da touch of pathos Mayhe some one VIII write me a Shore Acres or an Admirable Cricltou' with ths chief character a lovable old negro. H J ever do get such a play I shall expect CO keep on appearing in 1t until I die" A paradox indeed-this sensitive re-- resentative of race long broken on the wheel of sorrow and injustice after yeras of struggle for a hearing proves his powers in a tragis drama but longs to use his genius to add to what some wise man has called 'the worlds store Of un- wounding laughter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

with her son and daughter-in-law, MT, and Mrs. Harry L. Hull.
 Mrs. Cecil Speller is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Henry Ken dal, convaleseing after an operation at New London hospital recently.
 Arthur Edmunds went to Westrninis- ter Sunday and Monday accompanied his parents, Deacon and Mrs. Ed1nunds to Hampton, to attend the funeral of his brother, Prof. Herman D. Edmunds,
 Mrs. Harriet Tillinghast of TaftvilIe. was the guest of her niece, Mrs. c. A. Nell over Fast Day and Easter.
 Miss Gladys Ellis returned Sunday night after spending her vacation with her parents in Harwich, Mass. Jesse Phillips and fanlily spent Sun day with Willimantlc friends. Arwo Matson was week end wis., itor with his brother in New London. Miss Agnes Enquest returned home on Tuesday after spending a week with her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That. Anyone Can Use Without DiscomfortN
 OF Loss of lima

We have a method for the control of asthma, and we wa1ft you to try it at cur expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as hay fever or chronic asthma, you shorla.-send for a free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou- bled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. touches, opium prepa- rations, fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing. all wheezing, and all those terrible parox- ysms.
 \ This free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and be- gin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Folk Songs ot the Orient and Oociden.
 The Concert given by Marie Bashiau. Armenian soprano. at the Community House, this (Friday) evening offers treat that will not prove disappointing Miss Bashian has voice both strong ana sweet, ard in It's unsDoiled freshness it Is beautifully adapted to the enectfvs rendering of these unusual songs from Old Russia and Armenia, while she Elre1 her English numbers with just the mir tur4 of abandon and art that fits fhoa< vigorous expressions Of emotion. Tho costumes Miss Bashian wears ars most attractive In their color ncheme. and her naive mad winning comments and e1pia- nations of her songs combined with her real abilhy as a singer make the pro- gram su3erlatively enjoyable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
brother. Ernest EnQuist and family, at

brother. Ernest Enquist and family, at Rocky Hill.
 Miss Eva Ryan, teacher at the brick school house was at her home in East Hampton last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. ". Corbett came on Monday to their home in Newent, after passing the winter in Norwich.
 valuable calf belonging to Harry Null became frightened and ran into the woods more than a week ago and though Mir. Hull has had the assistance of neighhors in searching the woods on his own and adjoining farms no trace of 1t can be found. The calf was a high grade Holstein which MT. Hull was raising and as it had a strap around it's neck when 1t disappeared he fears it may have become entangled in the brush in some obscure place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
NnsdemeanOrs in City cem.t.-,.

Following complaints to the poiice da- partment and Mayor Herbert N. Lerou Of boys and other persons committing null sances. gambling on Sunday, throwing stones and other misdemeanors commit ted in the City cemetery on Oak street. a strict order has been Issued by both tho police department and Mayor LerOu and If any of these persons are caught from now on they will be given penalty to ths full extent of the law Chief of Porrs Linton and Mayor Lerou are noaGfyin= everybody in an advertisement that an such misdemeanors will be taken care of and the punishment will be absolutely carried out to the fullest extent. Persons in the vicinity will do a great favor. F when noticing any such actions on ths part of either boys or adults. they wfil telephone to police headquarters and from now on the cemetery will be closeif
 watched by the police department
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
2 FRRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine
 Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails
 Don't hide your freck1es under veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appH- cations should show a wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money y-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Emperor Jones al Davis Theatre.
 Marie Bashian Recital at Conmunlty House.
 Lodge Oscar, No. 90 V. O. of A. rneets at 26 ssletucket Street.
 Canton Oneco. No. g. L O. O. F., meet in odd Fellows Hall
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge No es2o. L O O. F.. M. D.. meets in Steiner Hall
 White Cross Council. No l5. K Of C. meets in K of c Home.
 Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. (. A. L. meets in Stead Building.
 Motion Pictures and Vapdeviiis al Davis Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Rocky HiIl-8Tiss Ruth Chandler is en- tertaining Mrs. James c. Wyr9an of Min neapolis who was her roommate at Vas sar college, Mrs Wyman will remain a week and will return to act as matron of honor at~the wedding Of Miss Chandler and Frederick Lee Moore. May 2rd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

36inch Lenox Marquisette yard. ............. 29c Blackstone" Marqusette, yard ............. 29c "Bemar" Marquisette yard ................ 29c 'BiltmOre" MaEquisette, yaB8 ve.............. 35c "Peeress" Marquisette, yard .............. 25c "Sorceress" Marquisette, yard d..............29 29c Baroness" Marqusette yard d.......... 39c Ritz Msrquisette, yard .................... 39e 'Hand Drawn Cable Cord" Marquisette yard - 82c 36-inch Carice Marquisette, yard .......... A5c 36-inch Belmont Marqusette, yaxd ............ 45c 36-inch Sevres Marquisette yard ...........45 45c 36-inch Linda Examine yard ................... soc 36-inch Plymouth Madras, yard ............. 5oc- 36-inch Priscilla Madras, yard .............. 59c 36-inch EndicOtt Madras, yard ............... 59c 36-inch Hayward Vole yard ................. 35c 36-inch Viola VoiIe, yard d...........s8 s8c CROWN OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, AT 5oc EACH
 In Tans, Greens and White
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Getting into trouble is generally ex- pensiye, but some people just will have expensive things.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Every item listed below new, the goods having been opened in store only this week. and all prices are based on the latest quotations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
SEVERAL AssAssINATroNs.
Disguised Men Perpetrate Crimes in
Galway, Ireland.

Galway, Ireland, March l6.--Four
men in disguise entered the st. Brides
home last night and shot and killed
Sergeants Gibbons and Gilmartin and
seriously wounded constable. just
previously, masked men entered the
workhouse hospital and killed Patrick
Cassidy of Mayo.
The two sergeants killed were mem
bcrs of the Royal Irish constabulary.
They were patients in the st. Brides
home, which the attackers entered
while the nurses were at supper, and
riddled the sergeants with bullets
while they were in bed.
Cassidy, an official of a congested
district board, was undergoing treat
ment for a wound which he sustained
recently during an attack on his home
The assassins appeared in the ward
where Cassidy lay, with the other pa
tients and shot him in the throat.
The Irish republican army immedi-
ately sent out patrols. but they had
not discovered the attackers late this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
MAY CLOSE ALL SUMMER.
Because of Competition from Japan
and Germany.

Pawtucket. r. T., March, l6.-About
800 pickets were on duty at the plant
OF the Crown Manufacturing company
across the line in Massachusetts to-day.
Attleboro police, reinforced by special
officers, were on guard on the Massa-
chusetts side of the line while the
Pawtucket policemen and a few depu-
ty sheriffs were on duty on the Rhode
Island side. There was no violence
Labor leaders say that overseers and
other employees of the Jenckes Spin
ming company have called on some of
the employees OF that concern forced
out by the strike and asked them to
report for work on Monday.
Joseph OFT, agent of the Royal
Weaving company which normally en-
ploys about 700 in the silk department
and 25e in the cotton department, said
to-day that unless conditions improve
the silk department viii be closed all
summer. He said that competition
from Japan and Germany were big fac
tors in the slump in the silk industry.
Employees at this plant went out sew
eral weeks ago in sympathy with the
strikers and because militia were on
guard near the mill. Mr.. OFT also said
il is only question Of time before the
cotton department will be closed, as
the looms are not lrunning because OF
the walkout of the weavers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Albares VS.. Monte Which Was to Have
Been Tried in County Court.

The jury for the March term oi
Washington county court was excused
yesterday afternoon when the case Of
Narciso Albares VS.. N. Monte, set for
trial by jury beginning at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon. was reported TO
be settled r. Il. Susena appeared for
the plaintiff and +. S. Gleason for the
defendant.
The jury returned this morning to try
the case of George w. Wallis VS.. George
y. Barber, tort action arising out OF
an automobile accident. Theriault &
Hunt appear for the plaintiff and f..
l.. Laird appears for the defendant.
Ethel Mae Whittemore has filed a
petition for divorce against Charles
Francis Whittemore in Washington
county court through e. L. Scott as
attorney. Dollie Ann Dole of North
field has also filed a petition for divorce
from Fred Jason Dale also of Northfield
through Plumley, Plumley & Campbell,
as attorneys Other divorce petitions
entered are Paul e. Hill vs. Josephine
Z Hill, through +. e. Gleason, as at
torney and Edward Gray vs.. Susie
Gray, through j. G. Frattini as at
torney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
WANT CHANGES
IN BONUS BILL
Move Being Made for Re-
publican House Con-
ference
EX-SERVICE MEN
IN HOUSE SIGN
Others Who Have Been
Counseling Delay Join
in Petition

Washington, D. C., March l6.-A pc
tition for a. conference of Republican
House members for next Monday night
to consider the compromise soldiers
bonus bill was put in circulation to-
day by Representative Lineberger Of
California, former service man.
Fifty signatures would be necessary
for the calling of the conference. The
action taken by the conference would
not be binding on the members when
the measure came up for consideration
on the floor.
Several former service men, members
of the House, have signed the petition
and, in addition, other members, who
have been counselling delay in taking
up the bonus bill, have attached their
signatures.
Representative Lineberger is not sat
isfied with the form Of the soldier bon
us bill
While the petition was being put in
majority members OF the
ways and means committee who voted
to report the bonus bill favorably met
in secret session and approved the ma
lority report on the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
GIRL EscApADE IN COURT.
Stratton Man Charged With Placing
Laura Moulton for Immoral Purposes.

Brattleboro. March l6.--In the
municipal court yesterday afternoon a
hearing was held before Judge Frank
u. Stowe on the question of binding
over for the4 April term of Windham
county court Gardner Leno of STRAIT
ton, who is charged of States At
torney Harold z. Whitney of this place
with placing Laura Moulton. aged II
years in the custody of Jack Howard of
Stratton for immoral purposes. At
torney Charles s. Chase, appeared for
the respondent, At the close of the
testimony Judge Stowe reserved deci-
sion until Friday morning
The evidence showed that the girl
left the home of Dr. o. V. Hefflon Of
Wardsboro last November with Leno
after the latter had placed ladder up
to the girls room They went to How
ards where she stayed for two weeks.
and then to Wilmington, whore she
stayed week at the home of Icons
sister. Her guardian, Freeman Lazell,
of Wardsboro learned that she was in
and took her home. The
defense introduced several letters which
The girl admitted writing to Leno. They /
were of an endearing nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
FULLER ON STAND.
Testihes About Seeing Sign "Hatha-
way and Warner"

Taunton, Mass, March l6.--Lieuten
ant Governor Alvan T. Fuller resumed
the witness stand to-day in the 100000
slander suit which Joseph Il. Warner,
former speaker of the Massachusetts
House of Representative has brought
against him in superior court. The
.utterances are alleged Ia have beon
made in the state primary campaign
of 1920.
Under eross.examination by John
l. Hail., counsel for Warner Fuller
told the jury that he came to this city
in July, 1920, expressly to see sign
reading Hathaway and Warner, At
torneys at Law" that hung outside the
Rand building. The defense has at
tempted TO show through testimony
that the plaintiff was legal associate
of Hathaway and that the latter APP
peared before Legislative committees,
which Warner as speaker had named.
Fuller said he first received word of
Hathaway's appearance before COM
mittee from a report submitted by r.
G.. Cram, a personal friend, who had
an investigation into the
of Hathaway and Warner.
In the course Of his testimony Fuller
several times said: Il would like to tell
You what Cram told me regarding
appearance before com
mittee,r but be was not allowed TO do
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
COUNTING BALLOTS
ON SOFT COAL STRIKE
Union Officials Claim the Result to Be
Large Majority in Favor of CO.
ing Out April 1.

indianapolis, March To- Counting of
the strike ballots cast by the union BIZ
luminous coal miners of the United
States and Canada was begun to-day
at the international headquarters here
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
Union officials predicted that the
canvass would show large majority
In favor Of suspension of work April
L, but announced that the vote would
be made public only by percentage,
practice which win not show the exact
number Of votes east for and against
the walkout,
Mine workers leaders here finally
have given up all hope of obtaining
in the central competitive
field, comprising western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Although the conference on a wage
scale for the Pennsylvania anthracite
fields is being held In New York Off
pials here felt that the two sides would
be so far apart that no settlement
would be reached before April |, result
ing in the anthracite miners joining in
the cessation Of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
ELLEN BACK OF
"GHOST' ANTICS
According to DR.. Prince, But Caledonia
Mills People Are Inclined to
Doubt 1t.

Halifax, n. S., March l6.--While DIR
Walter Franklin Prince, New York sci.
enlist and layer Of ghosts, is satisfied
that entirely human, and not super
human agencies constituted the An
tigonish ghost. it was learned to-day
that residents near Caledonia mills are
reluctant to accept his version that
Mary Ellen Macdonald, l5 years Of
age, was at the root Of their phenome-
non.
DR.. Prince, in lengthy report, the
fruit of weeks stay in the ''haunted
houses of Alex, Macdonald, declared
the adopted daughter of the old farm
er had been the author OF the sup
posedly supernormal fires and pranks
among the livestock which drove the
family from the old homestead in the
dead of winter.
Skeptics Of Antigonish county are
shaking their heads to-day, however.
They are seemingly loath to relinquish
the importance that attached to their
section Of the country so long as the
outside world was fascinated with tales
Of what they are wont to believe was
a prankish wrath with designs on the
They characterize as abb
surd the scientists nomination Of Mary
Ellen as combined author and east of
their mystery" while in dream
state and the victim Of an altered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
REVOLT FAILS
In 50. AFRICA
Strike Of Miners Called Off
Railway Men Resume
Work
EVIDENCE SECURED
OF BOLSHEVIK PLOT
Government Holds 5000
Prisoners-P Punishment
for Outrages

Johannesburg, Union. of South Afri-
ca, March Is tBy the Associated Press
The strike Of miners which has held
South Africa in its grip for more than
two months has been called off.
The decisiH was taken by the Old
South African Industrial federation, as
distinct from the federation's aug.
mented executive. 1t announced first,
that the general strike was null and
void; second that the augmented ex-
ccutive is to call off the mine strike,
and third, that completely in the rev.
olution against the government is re-
pudiated by the federation.
The police declare they have volumi-
nous evidence of bolshevik plot for a
revolution. The revelations viii be
astounding they assert.
A government official declared to-
night that the prisoners exceeded
5000 and that those among them re-
sponsible for ontrages would be dealt
with. n
The railway men have resumed
work.