davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
DIVORCE TOR DEsERTIoN
 GRANTED BY JUDGE WEBI

Judge James H. Webb opened the May session of the superior court in this city Tuesday morning and heard the first cass on the trial list. the suit of William w Tsnnar of this city for divorce from An. nie Leipold Tannar, also of Norwich Divorce was sought on the grounds oi desertion.
 MT. Tsnnar testified that they were married in Norwich by Rev. L. L. West His wife left him in 1915 and he though sne went 10 Rochester. Later she cant back here and told him she had no ides of living again with Ter husband.
 Witnesses for Mir. Tsnnar included hii mother. Mrs. Sarah Ann AicKeag, Her. man Stelzner and Fred W. KallnoHski The divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion. Attorney 4. M. Brown Sp. peared for the petitioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
NORWICH ROUND TABLE
 RE-ELE5Ts ITS OFFICERS

Edwin A. Tracy was reelected presi- dent of. the. Norwich Round Table at the society's annual meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. c. Glider sleeve. .29 Lincoln ayenue. Vice Presi- dent William H. Collins presided at the meeting in the absence of President Tracy The ro1I call was answered by A Homely Rhyme. The paper of the evening was on American Homes and Living and was read by Miss Bessie M. Grant.
 The annual business session was called to order following intermission. The of ficers were reelected as follows: Presi- dent, Edwin A. Tracy; vice president, William H. Collins; secretary and treas urer, Mrs. John E. Tanning
 The membership committee comprises the officers and Mrs. John E. Tanning.
 Following the business meeting, which was short the members of the Round Table paid a visit to the home of Presi- dent Tracy, B spaiding strete, where MT. and Mrs. Tracy were observing their golden wedding anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
BISHOP BREWSTER GRATEFUL
 FOR SILVER JUBILEE GIFT

4 2 Q -
 Rev. Alexander Hamilton of Norwalk, rector emeritus of Christ church, West port, who was responsible for raising a fund subscribed to by forty-nine clergy men of the Episcopal diocese to buy some suitable gift for Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, has just received the following letter from the bishop:-
 Truly I am deeply touched by the Kind thought that has taken shape and embodiment in this generous way. It Is an expression which value greatly. I shall cherish it's memory with grateful appreciation. I. beg you accept and con- vey to the brethren my heartfelt thanks for this Kindness g
 Bishop Brewster became bishop of the diocese in 1897 and the fund raised at the suggestion of N1r. Hamilton was sub scribed to by the clergymen who have syent the entire twenty-five years in Connecticut one, of the forty-nine being Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity church Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FIfTiETH ANNIVERSARY OF
 RAILROAD Y. M. q. A. WOl


 Sunday. June, II, will be memora- ble day to the 125, ,00O railroad merf who compose the tnemb bership of the 26s Railroad Associations and branches of the Young Mems Christian Associations of North America. That date is the fif- tieth anniversary of the birth of the Railroad Department of the Y. M. c. A. This ser1i-centennial of what has been called the greatest workingmens club in the world" will be celebrated by Rail- road Y, NJ. C.. As and branches through out the country. This means that the jubilee will be observed in many small as well as Is most of the large railroad centers. The, participants will be both railroad employees and executives.
 The service represents the cooper ation of railroad employees, railroad com panies, and the association.
 While much of the real service of the railroad department cahrot be set forth in statistics, the following figures for 1921 give an indication of the extent to which the railroaf1 buildings are used by their members: Average daily attend ance, s3,O72; dorInitories, times used, 3509 ,000; meals, 9,374,o00; baths, g. 049; in Bible classes, 1O.9S7.
 The Railroad Y. M. c. A. buildings are open day and night to railroad workers. They seek to provide honelike comforts and Stimulating. programmees for moral and mental development and physical recreation. The effort is that those in whose cars lies the safe transportation of travellers and goods shall have a homelike place and care "at the other end of the run to insure proper rest. wholesome environrnents and stimulus to the qualities that make for sound char acter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS
 OBSERVED BY MR. AND MRS. IA TRACY

Tuesday marked tho 5Oth anniversary of the welding of MT. and MS. Edwin A. Tracy or No. 8 spabiing street. The anniversary was observed with family dinner of 10 covers, and during the even- ing a number of the members of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Universal list, and other friends gathered at, the home of Mir and Mrs Tracy to offer their congratulations MT. and Mrs. Tracy received many gifts, including gold, beautiful flowers. etc.
 Four of those present at the wedding 50 years ago attended the dinner Tues day They were MT. and Mrs Tracy, the bride and groom of a half century ago, and Mrs. William A. Cook Mir Tracy'S sister, of Boston, and Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. Tracy's sister, of Nor wien. who were guests at the wedding, The others present at the dinner were Horace D. Tracy and wife of New York, William I. Cook and wife of Norwich, Mrs. William F. Palmer of New York and Miss Florence E. Derby of Albany. N '.
 MT. and Mrs. Tracy were married in Albany N. r.. May 23, 1872, coming to Norwich directly after their marriage All of their married life has been passed in Norwich Mrs Trseys maiden name was s. Adelia Derby.
 MT. Tracy began his career in the banking business in this city He was successively employed by the Merchants National bank, the Chelsea Savings bank and the old Second National bank In 1885 he resigned his position as cashier of the old Second National bank to enter the employ of the Norwich Nickel and Brass works, which was then owned by Gen. William A Aiken.
 The business developed rapidly and in 1897 the concern incorporated under the name of the Norwich Nickel and Brass company, with General Aiken as presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ASSULNENT or MARRIAGE
 ON GROUNDS OF FRAUD

Tn an action brought before Justice CApper in the supreme court of New York on May i7th. 1929. Waiter E. Turner of this city. obtained an annula rrent Of his marriage on June $, 1917, fo Stella F. Hughes of Cleveland, Ohio, on the grounds Of fraud. Alleged fraud was the fac. that Mrs. Turner was an inmate of the Windsor Sanatorutn, at Cleveland. ohic. from December 1914, to July. 1915, and suffered from maniac Expressive insanity which was not dis closed to Mir. Turner prior to the mar riaEe.
 Several witnesses testified as to Mrs. Turne~'s condition while confined at the Windsor sanatorium and medical testi- mony showed exclusively that the dis ease was hereditary and recurrent Mrs. Turner suffered from another attack while living in Norwich. in March, 1920, and was confined In he Long Island San ntorium at Anityville, New York, from March 30. 1920 to December 24, 1920. Mrs- Turner's sister, Agnes, died in the st. Joseph's rst-eat at Dearborn, Mich fkan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Albert T. Utley has opened her cottage at Neptune Park for the season.
 Mrs William H. Palmer returned Tues day evening, after several days stay in New York.
 Mrs. Albert Lewis leaves today (wed- nesday) to spend several days at Glou- cester, Mass.
 Mrs. M. c. Higgins of Broadway is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Lyman, at Somerville, Mass.
 Judge Arthur F. Libby and his moth CT are to occupy the house, No 421 Washington street, to be vacated by Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Tru1nbuli, of 1s7 Broadway, Is to leave New York June End for San Francisco, from which port she will sail June 18th on steamer So- noma, expecting to reach Sydney, Aus tralia, July 4th, a trip of nineteen days. She will spend five or six months visit ing relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ANNUAL nlsponr oF


 GENIE fEEx suPEHIS PENDENT Tie ss.eu..l reDorl of the suHerintend- ent Ol ce1neceri~s nenry C. Lane, was l,rs:senl1u to the court uf common council ;.t tns council meeting Monday evening. Lne report, when was accented ana oruereu printed in the appendix to the Journal, IS as follows;
 To His Honor the Mayor. and the court or common council of the city of Norwich:
 oientIemen: I herewith submit the annual report of the doing of of the de- partmeiit of cemeteries for the year end- ing May 15, 1929:
 Receipts-Interest on trust funds, s3,- 164; from all other sources, $4,s1361 {; total, s7.977.61.
 Disbursements-Pay Yantic ceme- tery, s5,5390 payroll city cemetery. S754S7; payroll Greeneville cemetery, sS4s65; payroll Hamilton Avenue ceme- tery, $231.10; total s6SSs.52.
 Superintendent salary, s1,20O; tools, $1S3 64; material, $449.70; office expens- es, s345.66 carriage, s95.6o; fuel, s7.00 ; telephone, S53.22; water rates, $S6 sun dry labor, $152.65; miscellaneous, $145.- 61; total $2,719.9S.
 Total, $9.609.5O; balance (unexpend- ed, sS0s.5o; appropriation. s10.000. Accounts receivab1e-Accoiints due this uepdrtment ana unpaid May 15,, 192Z, per card ledger, $762
 Records of interments, disinterments and removals-Interments, Yantic cem- etery, 91; interments, City cemetery, | interments, Greeneville cemetery, 8 to- tai, 105; removals, Gisinterments. Yan- l ticescemetery, II.
 During the year 1921-1s22, all the trees in Yantic cemetery were trimmed and one dead tree removed. About twelve dead trees have been cut and re moved from the city cemetery. A hedge of 800 barberry plants was set on tn, northerly line of the cemetery land ad joining the dviison fence of tke Backui hospital "A hydrangea hedge was se from the southerly entrance to the offic, building
 Over 500 sunken graves have beer filled in and leveled up and about 40l leaning headstones have been straighten ed, and the appearance of the cemeteries | greatly improved.
 | DUring the first three months of 1922 there were very few burials and sn snow to speak of, and therefore tn maintenance expense was less than tn three corresponding months of the previ ous year which is partial reason fo the reduction of the maintenance account
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
LApIEst SECRET TO
 5ARkEN GRAY HAIR
srins back eoIcr. nl6ss and y5otbFul- ness with erandma's recipe of
 Sage and Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, stfeaked and faded hear beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Stl- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to- use preparation Improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot Of rnuss.
 While gray; faded. hair is not sinful. we. ail desire to retain our, youthful appearance and attractiy yeness. By darkening .ypur hair with Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. because 1t does 1t So natural ly. SO evenly. You just dampeh a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two. your hair becomes beastifuliy dark, glossy, soft and luxuriaI Land you appear years younger. Wfeths Sage and Sulphur Compound isHfs1elightful toilet requi- eite. IL is hkintended for the cure, nigitation or 'fevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
MATTHEW F. SHERIDAN BUYS
 EDWARD A. SMITHS HOUSE

The cottage at 215 Rockwell street, owned by Edward A. Smith, super intendent of Mohegan Park, has been sold to Matthew F. Sheridan.
 The house has. eight rooms. bath, steam heat electric lights, gas. etc, The interior was newly decorated within the past two years. There is a fine yard with shrubs and flowers, berry patch, etc.
 Mir, Sheridan with his wife and two children who at present reside on Treadway avenue expect to occupy their new home about June 1st.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith and son Ray mond are shortly to move to Mystic Mr. Smith. having purchased the Ro- dolph Davis place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

until l found lGoldIne Tonic and Nel- -y inc. I am S2 years old, but feel as though I was but 40. am complete ly cured and cannot say too much for this medicine" Nothing equals this famous remedy containing the preci- ous Yong Coma Root from the Fitian Islands. Take 1t and be as enthusias- tic over your health restored as thou- sands all over the country. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc- Albany, N. T., for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Ner. wich by Geo, G. Engler and Lee q os- good sCo.; Baltic by Geo. Thompsoni Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; ,0roten by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. F. Gorman; Noank by ". H. HiI, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FLAG DAY ORATOR FOR
 NORWICH LODGE OF ELKs

Attorney Thomas C. McCone of Hart ord has accepted rne invitation of Nor Fich lodge of Eiks to deliver the oration tt the Flag day. exercises which will be Iouducted by the lodge on Wednesday, June IA.
 The Flag day exercises will be held vutdoors on the grounds of the Eiks' tone on Main street in the early part of he evening. with program of music Ind speaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FUNERALS
Miss Catherine McNerny

Tuesday morning at sis o'clock the funeral of Miss Catherine McNerny was held from her late home, No. 21O Hick- ory street, with a large attendance, in cluding relatives from New Hampshire and Florida, There were number of beautiful floral forms.
 At o'clock there was mass of re- quiem at St. Mary's church, Rev. ". A. Keefe, the rector, officiating The bear CTS were Michael Bray, Arthur Jackson. Peter Flynn, Jr., Walter Donovan, John Gleason and Cornelius Carey. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, Rev ". H. Kennedy conducting the committal service. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
poo MORE DELEGATES IN
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Under the increased regf-1ration on voting list. the democratic state eonven- lion will be entitled to 7s7 delegates, it was stated at state central committee aeadqEarters in New Haven Tuesday. The increase ls nearly 200. By cohnties Inc delegations may be Hartford .15e, New Haven TIT, Fairfield 132. New Lon aoh 77. Litchheld s3. Tolland 4s,l Wind ban 5s. Niiddlesex 4s. By congressional districts delegations may be- First dis trict 15s. Second .2s.- Third 114, Fourth is2- Fifth 15s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Ran Down Crossing Tender.

An automobile. which police aui15ri- ties learned was driven by Luis De Flu reg of Ponrfret, smashed through the gates at the railroad crossing at Center- dale. R. L. Monday morning. striking and badly injurtng the crossing tender.
 The crossing tender stated that he had the gates down but the automobile was driven through them to get across ahead of a train. It succeeded but ran down the crossing tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Vineyard Workers' Annual Meeting,

:, The following officers were elected bv the Vineyard Workers of the Centra, Baptist church at the annual meeing neSd at the church Mnnday evening President, Mss Alice M. Dean; first vice president, Mrs. c. A Hagberg; second wee president, Mrs. c. C. Giidersleeve :; treasurer. Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond; sec retary, Mrs. H. H. PettEs.
 pleasant social hour followed the meeting, with Mrs. Calvin r, Swan Rt-s F. Y. Messinger and Miss Afr Stenba,1s e : hostesses, refreshments being served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
The POrteOus &MitchelICO &

spent in playing progressive whist, the prizes being awarded as follows: Ladies, to Miss Airline Murphy. a glass perfume container; gentlemens prize to Charlet Hill, a key holder.
 The evening, which was the most sue cessful in the history Of Rotary in WILL mantle, closed at 115o o'clock with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Witt SPEAK oN CHARTER
 AT TWO CHURCH MEETINGS

At two of the church meetings in ne city Thursday evening, members, of the special charter revision com mission are to be present and give explanations. of the revised city char at the city election. June 5.
 c. D. Noyes and NJ. D. Jensen are Co be the speakers at the Central Bap- fist church and Edwin w Higgins and J. c. Macpherson at the Greene Vile Congregational church. Both meetings arc open to the general pub He and any persons interested. in the tearing about the charter will be well come to attend either meeting. wheth- CT they are mmbers of the church congregations or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
carey-Briuas weddisA

The marriage of Timothy A. Carev of 225 North Main street, this city and Miss Mildred Briggs of 20 Ray mond street, New Londo, n is to take place this CWednesday) morning af St. aoseph's church in New London. Eev; Jonn Walsh of Bridgeport, for
 merly or Norwich, is to perform the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Young Eighty-Two

Cut your age in tTes How 10 fec Ge SeV cf [ h | tqans ef lie zf yea dye ce fin years ss SJ ( [ | knowing DF Q T years / ], H. Fen nett, Aanchester. N, fl. cerhhes, T had nerve trouble heart trsubie. Sour 5toHAsA and dizzt. ness. aethtng seemed ts helr inc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Traced Smallpox to chestaut Hill

The original source of infection in a smallpox case at Lakes Pond. Wa terford. has been traced to Chestnut Hill, near Willinantic, according to the Waterford health authorities. Franklin Chapel, 12 year old son of George Chappell, has the disease in 8 severe form and is believed to have contracted it from his brother. Etner, who had. it ,sbout March. l.. after he had been visiting in Chestnut Hill, where he is supposed to have con tracted the disease from a cousin ac- cprdlhg to tie New Londcn health au- thoritisS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Ki1dsffEEaritnsrs stady strssss sisns

The thirty children of the Hobart av- ehue kiSdersartern were ts4en. for a walk ,to ytUdy street. ,aigns Tuesday aft ertoon by their teachers, Hiss Helen Royce and Miss Marion .Baiiey. Wf.iie looking at the window of F. r. Smith 8 store oh Main street, Mr Sr3ith i,sc2:i7a sp much interested in the little 1e2-nc-s that ke ihtitsd shAm into lhe ssors s-, gave tEeEh | treat cE crzcxcrs ant cakes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
sUPT. GUTHRIE WAS THROWN
 FROM GASOLINE TRACK CAR

Edward J. Guthrie, superintendent of the Central Vermont railway company, is at his home in New London with pain ful injuries received Monday when he was thrown from a gasoline track car near the city Mr. Guthrie, accompanied by a mechanic, was on his way to Brattleboro, Vt, when the car jumped the track
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Rutt withdra,..n

The suit of Sarah A. Moran of Nor Hlch against Nellie O'Connor of New Aaven, e1ecutrix of the estate of the late Fatrlck J. QConnor of Norwich, for eS,Ooo on the common counts, has been withdrawn without costs from inc si1ners- or court. It was entered in April 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
chir1ney Fire cn -shstuctat stres,

The fire deps-snient aEsW cred an crai alarm Tuesday evening about 9:7a 2 clock for as chimney fire at No. @a Seee,aclzet street, owned by Judge f.l, T. I.la4s-es.. 1nd ocaurted by ] C. Shes- Six gstions ok chemical were .ssad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ArrItss at seuthampton.

Norwich friends of Reginald C. Pardy z Ss5 Main street have received postal dr. Pardy and his mother are to be broad for about a year. visiting her e.atives on the Channel Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Ttero e no grace to benefit that
 --- N- rprE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Unsxpsndsa

City summary of disbursements from May % to 15. 1922, follows 5....asae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Henry W. Lamond

The death of Henry W. Lamond son Of David and Robina Belston Lamond of New London, occurred at his residence in New York Monday after long illness. He was 3 native of Taftville, this state. having been born there on Jan. IT, 1886. During the war he was enlisted in the united States army and saw active duty m France. Most of his life he made his home in New London. He is survived he sides his parents by a wife, Mrs. Flor ence Miller Lamond. son, Henry ". Lamond, IT,, and two sisters, Mrs. Har- old Bosworth, and Mrs. Raymond p. Getcheu of New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
NOTICE

ALL l-EEsoSs E4xtSG nrrr.g kztsssE Szss esAzs, eszfsttxtff Hta SRR RsaskkxED 70 RRksKNr 1rEif OK 0E EEF6EE MAx &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
OBITUARY James France

Following an illness of some aura tion, James France, 76 years of age, died at his home No. 69 Pros pect street. MT. France was born in Scotland, June 15, 1S46, and was the son of James and Margaret Henderson France, He had made his home in this city for a number of years.
 MT. France is survived by one brother, Robert France of New Haven:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
y736 aAA. fa22 
VARIOUS MATTERS

NSExIsh, Nsdnssdas. May s4. ioss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

City Treasurer stephen H. Reeves summary of receipts. May 16, 1921, to May 15, 1922, is as follows: Cash on hand
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

CALIFORNIA;
L A T f S T r K A c X
ATHLETE. Inspired
by Paddock. Thompson
and other track stars
that California climate
develops into cord
breakers, Mike" the
noted trick chimpanxee
Of Los Angeles, has
gone into training for
the a|l-sround Darwin
ian rack and field
championship of the
country, and at this
stage looks like an easy
winner. rsd~s'cood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

4 boue - ENTERTAIN
AT CHRISTMAS DIN
NER. Lena, Jennie,
Julie and Roxie-Hip-
podrome elephants had
company for dinner at
the big playhouse on
Christmas entertain
ing Frisco. Memo and
Midget, three visiting
trick elephants. Every
thing from soup to pea
nuts was on the menu.
Dancing-by the Gle
phants-followed the
feast. Our picture
shows Roxie downing n
bottle of holiday cheer
while a Get Together"
waitress stands ready
with another course.
wtsts World.
Left PRINCESS
c 4 N T A CUZENE.
prominent society
woman and grand
daughter of General u.
s Grant, of Civil
War fame, opens an
Office for the American
central committee for
Russian relief in Wash
ington in the very
room her grandfather
occupied preceding his
election to the Presi-
dency- Wide World.
Left BACK TO
NATURE Chicago
recently had a "per-
feet back" contest
which resulted in the
published boast that
the Windy City had the
finest array of "per-
feet backs" in the land.
New York Immediately
got its back up over
this, and q number Of
the leading osteopaths
of the city are now
busy at the pleasant
task Of gathering
statistics to refute Chi
cAgo's claim. Our fash
light shows two Man
haitian contenders hop
ing to qualify beneath
the tape. U.a<rpoe6-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

CHRISTENING THE
ROMA The giant
40 foot semi rigid di-
r'gible Roma" pur
chased from italy bv
the L nIted States
Army for 5000. 900, ar
rlves at Boiling Field
" ash, from Langley
Field. Va. after a six
hour flight in n high
win d during which
three of her six twelve
cylinder engines were
dead Adore (,n ci,cle)
Miss Fenrose Vain
wright. daughter Of the
Assistant Secretary Of
War. about to christen
the airship with 4 bot
tie Of liquid air.
X & &. from =. tn 2H
LETT A lIO-FOOT
SKI JUMP. Jack
Carleton Of the Dart
mouth Outing Club.
snapped in the act of
making a sensational
SKI juno of ITO feet at
! axe Placid, N. va
performance which
won him the Beck
Trophy presented by
Charles Beck. jr.. OF
Philadelphia.
Usd.r,x>oosf