davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
COMMANDS DISABLED VETS"
 CAMP AT NIANTIC

Brigadier General Edward Schulze. formerly assistant adjutant general of the state, has been assigned to active duty in command of the disabled veter- ans camp at Mantle from August to September 4, according to special orders issued from the ce of the adjutant general Wednesday morning. He will report to the quartermaster general of the state for instructions and upon com pletion of his duty will return to an in- active status
 Major Harold l.. Burr. medical corps Is detailed for fifteen days duty at Camp H G. Wright. New York, Aug. T to 21 with the 337th and 35Sth. coast artillery companies. He will oeta1l five men from the medical detachment of the 169th in- fantry to report to him In connection with this duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
FUNERALS OF DROWNED
MAN AND RnY

Funeral services for Sigmund Siegel of Mechanic street, who heroieally lost his life Tuesday afternoon at Massapeag in an effort to rescue two boys who were drowning, were held Wednesday after noon at the home of his mother on Me chanic street. The house was filled with mourners, many of whom came from out of town. The services were conducted by Rabbi Rosenberg. Friends acted as bear CTS and burial was in the family plot in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck where committal service was conducted.
 The body of Lacy Moscowitz, age 13, the boy Mir Siegel vainly endeavored to save from drowning, was buried in the L Q. B. A. cemetery at Greeneville fol- lowing funeral services which were held at the parlors of Church & Allen on Main street. The father of the drowned boy came to Norwich Wednesday morn ing from New York
 Arrangements for both funerals were by Church & Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
WEDDINGS

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock St Patricks church. Mystic, was the scene of very pretty wedding when Miss An. nie L. Lamb. daughter of MT. and Mrs Austin s. Lamb of Ledyard, became the wife of John Whittle of Mystic. The nuptial mass was said by Rev. w J. Fitzgerald in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.
 The bride was attired in white Cantox crepe trimmed with beads and carried q shower bouquet of white roses She was attended by Miss Marion Robarge, who wore pink georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Fred Whittle, brother of the bride groom, and Thomas Whittle, another brother, acted as usher.
 During the ceremony solos were rem dered by Mrs. John Connors, Miss Marie Fritscher, Mrs. w. T. Gleason and Mrs Robert Clark. Mrs. Daniel Devine pre- sided at the organ.
 Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride which was attended by a large number of guests from Norwich, New London, Win sted, New York, Groton, New Bedford and Mystic After the reception MT. and Mrs. Whittle left on 15 days motor trir through New England. Canada, to Mag ara Falls Upon their return they will reside at the brides home. Mrs Whittle was the recipient of many beautiful presents of silver. cut glass, linen and money. MT Whittle is employed at the Mystic postofice as a rural letter car rier.
 Humphrey-stratton. A quiet wedding took place at AZ West Pleasant street New London. Tuesday when Miss E. May Stratton became the bride of George E. Humphrey of Burling. ton, Vt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Beveridge of New London, as- sisted by Rev. G. F. Bailey of Norwich Town.
 The out of town guests present were Mrs. L. R. Hagen of Middletowny sister of the groom Mrs. George A. Meigs oi Danvers, Mass, daughter of the groom MT and Mrs P. K Terril1 and daughter Dorothy of Longmeadow, Mass, nephew
 and niece of the bride. Mn and Mrs. H L. Johnson and Rev. and Mrs G. F Bailey and daughter of Norwich Town
 Mir. and Mrs. Humphrey are spendins
 the month of August at East Beach l Bradford, R. L. after which they vii
 visit Clifton sprinGa. x. f. Bloomington 1 ILL. and several other places before re
 turning to Burlington, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Court Order Distributes Auction Proceeds

place Tuesday and the property was sold to Alexander H. Disco. William B. Disco, Nelson c. Disco, David D. Disco and Frank B. Disco, the sale price being 5,025.
 The supplementary judgment granted Wednesday distributes the proceeds of teh auction as follows:
 John McWiIiams, plaintiff 5-12, s1s,- 655.4o; Henry G. Peck, plaintiff. 5-12, $1s,655.4o; Clara L. B. Morton, defend- ant, $7.38s.S0.
 The remainder of the proceeds of the sale goes for fees and costs The supple mentary judgment was filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CoATMUNICABLE DISEASES
 IN EASTERN CoNNEcrrrr

During the week ending July 29th, no communicable diseases were reported from Norwich according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state de- partment of health. Communicable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut during the week were as fol- lows:
 Diphtheria-Groton, 1; New London, 1; Plainfeld, 3.
 Scarlet fever-Jewett City g.
 Whooping Cought-Colchestar q; Lebanon, 1; Somers 1; Hampton, 2 i; Pomfret, i; Woodstock, l. Measles-C Colchester, 1 i: Montviils, 4 i; New London, 1; Stonington, 1; Brook lyn, 2; Thompson, g. Typhoid fever New London, 1; Stonington g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

An order distributing the proceeds of the sale of the Main street property pur- chased at auction Tuesday by Disco Brothers was granted Wednesday by Judge Allyn L. Brown of this city. The order is in the form of a supplementary judgment to the original judgment order ing the sale of the property. The action was brought some time ago by John Mc- Williams ct al. against Clara L. B. Nor
 ton and James Morton, both of Stamford.
 The judgment ordering the sale of the real estate owned by the parties was granted Dec 27th last, and A. W. Lilli- bridge was appointed committee to sell the property at auction. The sale took
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

New Haven-The pastor of St. Peters church. Rev William P. Kennedy is ex- pected to return from a trip to Europe during the week of Aug 2oth, and his parishioners are to give him a formal welcome home Sunday, the 27th, arrange ments having been made by the Assistant pastor, Rev. J. A. O'Meara. and Rev P. J. Lawlor. At the same time the parish will present Father Kennedy a testimo- nial in honor of his silver jubilee since this year he will complete 25 years in the priesthood. A big meeting Is to be held in St Peter's school hall Friday evening. the 4tn, to perfect plans for the recep- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
vi,itinr At sobool Roommate.

Miss Ruth Ferguson of New Bedford. Mass is the guest for several days at the home of Miss Edna c. Herbert of SAP Main street. The young women were roommates while attending school in Boston. Miss Herbert who return ed home recently from a viist with Mir. and Mrs. Francis Gerard Connor of Nj antic. was the guest Tor three days last week of Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb, of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
OBITUARY.
Delorin A. Mitchell.

Delorin A. Mitchell. aged'7 years and for the past 42 years proprietor Of the Highland house. Block Island, died Mon day morning after lingering illness.
 Mir. Mitchell was the oldest hotel pro- prietor on Block Island He was a na- tive of the island and had spent his en- tire life there.
 Surviving are his wife, daughter. Ruzenia. son, Jchn E.. and a brother. James E. Mitchell, all of Block Island. MT. Mitchell was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Block Island Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CAN'T EXAMINE c. O. D. MAIL
 MATTER BEFORE AcCEPTANcE

According to postal instructions from Washington, no privilege of examination prior to acceptance of c. O. D. mail par cells is to be allowed. The instructions said numerous firms and individuals we advertising to prospective patrons th.t their merchandise would be sent by mail or parcel post c. o. D. with privilege of examination of goods before acceptance
 Postal officials say no such privilege ever existed and patronizers of such firms will be obliged to accept or refuse parcels without examination to see that the proper color, style or article has been sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Removes Hairy Growths
 Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today)

It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair. make a stih paste with a little pow 3ered delatone and water. Spread this nn the hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub or, wash the skin and the hairs are gone, To guard against dis appointment be careful to get real dslatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Resign Political Offices.

Complying with the opinion of Direc- tor of Law Philip Z Hankey that they could not hold political offices and re- main as city employees under the new charter, Assessor Frederick c. Burrows and Tax Collector Allen c. Richards Of New London on Wednesday filed their resignations as members of their ward committees, the republican town com mittee and deputy registrars of voters.
 Alton T. Miner. member of the demo- cratic state central committee, will re- sign as member of the city planning board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
STERLING

Business at the Sterling mills is boom- ing.
 A number in Sterling are on summer outings.
 MT and Mrs Albert Gaskell had guests from Arctic and Willimantic Sunday at Hill Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
LEGHoRNs AND BARREp
ROCKS GET PBTzEs

ROCKS GET PBIZEs Apparently the hens in the egg lay ing contest at Storrs realized that Far mers' Week was al hand and in order to show poultrymen who gathered al the convention that it was not impossi- ble to increase their egg production in a season when that trend of daily egg pro- duction is downward the birds for the thirty-ninth week produced 3sss eggs or Ia yield Of a little better than 52 per cent. This was l22 eggs more than last week. 162 eggs more than last year for the same period and e7 eggs more than the seven year average.
 The four prizes for the week were dis tributed among the Jeghorns and the Barred Plymouth Rocks. A pen Of White LeghornS owned by Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wsshn-. was an easy first for the week with score of SO eggs. This is two eggs more than the --oduction for last week. Kirzup Broth Brothers White Leghorns from Mattb | tuck. N. r.. Eigenrauch and DeWitter's pen of White Leghorns from Red Bank, | W J and George B. Ferris White Leg horns from Grand Rapids. Mich. were all tied for second place with a produc- ton of 54 eggs each. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by ". H. B. Kent from | Cazenovia. N. T., was third with to- tai of 52 eggs. Another pen of Barred Rocks entered by Harry c. Culver of Westhampton Beach. l.. L. was fourth with 51 eggs for the week.
 The superiority of the cspon over ] roasting chickens has been recognized by all who have tasted the delicate flesh of a capon Tn order to caponize suc- cessfully the birds should be deprived Of food for about 3s hours before being ca- ponized. The operation consists Of mak- ing an inclsion between the last two ribs nearest the hip. The inner mem branes are removed thus exposing the organs to be removed After the tes- tiles have been removed the bird should be confined to a pen and fed sparirl V with a soft mash for three or four days or until all danger of wind puffs are mo- ticed the gas should be let out by u1ak- ing an incision in the outer skin. IL is not necessary to sew up the cut after the bird has been caponized-
 | The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 Harry c. Culver CBarred) West
 hampton Beach. l.. I. e. ...... 1647 " H B. Kent CBarred) Cazeno-
 via. N. '. -...-----. losA Ontario Agricultural College CBar-
 red) Guelph. Ont. . ....... f5ll Purdue University CBarred) La
 Fayette. Ind. ...... ......--.. 14s4
 White wyandOttes.
 Tlank P. .Ctteson. Davisville. R. l. .. ...-......-.... 11Zl 1 Woodbridge Orchards, Wood
 bridge, Conn. ..... .... 1884 Walter Bradbury. Nottingham, England .. e. .-....-. 156! Clemens J. Diemand. New Britain, Conn --- --.----.. l4p' Rhode Island Reds.
 The Orchards, South Hadley. . Mass. ----..---- 15Sl John 2. Labelle, Ballouville. Conn. 151- Charles D. Peirce, Arnold Mills. RI ....... ....... 14s- F. s. Chapin. Longmeadow. Mass. 13s'
 White Leghorns.
 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. ....... .... -........ 162l J. Frank Dubois. Peacham, Vt f55i Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen.
 Conn. ..... .... ..... 154' Andrew L. Ohr, Wallingford Conn. .- ..... .........- 14S'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
REV. q. H. BAcHELER ACCEPTS
 PAsToRATE IN INDIAr

Rev. G. H. Bacheler, now supplying the Congregational church at Bridgeport, Vt, has accepted call to the Presby- tecian church at Ligonier, Ind. He will take over the pastorate about Sept. 1st.
 Rev MT. Bacheler is a former resident of Norwich Town and is the son of Rev. F. E. M. Bacheler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
IS THE WONDER OF THE AGE,

Buy it and try it. Red Wing Special Flour. Once you give it a trial. you re- main a patron forever. Get 1t at your Grocer or at the Western Grain Corpora ton. Jewstt City, Conn. near freight de- pot Phone 53-12. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Named Brandee fer Gorernor.

Twent years ago, according to the New Haven TimesLeader, a tentative repub- lican state ticket was being tayied of with Frank B. Brandegee for governor, Col. R. & Woodruff for lieutenant gover- nor and Michael kenealy for attorney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Famous HikerS
 REPORT NO MORE BURNING FEET! No More Pains from Corns, Callouses and Bunions, or
 Tired, Aching Feet
 Since Using GYPSY FOOT RELIEF a Secret from the Desert, Which Makes the Pains and Aches Disappear As If By Msgiel

New York Mrs Dover and her son Harvey, lne famous hikers who arc walking from Boston Mass, to Los Angeles, Calf, distance of S,s00 miles are now free from the foot troubles that threatened tc stop their intended record-niaking hike in this city a short time lgo, when Mira. Dover developed such pain tul crop of corIIs. callouses. canian and tired, burning teet. that to continue seemed impos- sioi-. Reports now reaching here, however. enow wonderful progress. even under most toot-tTying conditions, since they treated their teet co successfully win GYPSY FOOT khllEF-a secret fIom t.fs dessrt-and con- nnued on their way. Mrs. Doyer's report says:
 Just think. ge have walked three days in the ram. our shoes soaked and wet. and we didn't have the least httie sensation of burning feet.
 Harvey says: GYPSY FOOT RELIEF is WondertuL don't think we would be able to % without it- Applied in minute. painsfrom nurutng feet, caiOuses coms and bunions dis .ppeE aa by magic. No need to worry over oot-rl1iseTy. nor be afraid to take long hikes and atns1d dAneeA 0r fear saying on your feet a ions as yvu me ( you use GYPSY FOOT kkIIEF. h k poslrvely guaFanteed to give sue cea1a1i ruruf0 n esgy easeoE you get back the hi1isit enstz GXPSYFooT RE11EP. .thatsav the Waldng reDgentinn o the Doye'9 and uned by Viaicg hGme Aalnn. eha fnnuow eetress WhoWonehs CndaraEA lAnusl, DaEBPrtge' { Et the New York ExposRinn. md lezicns who formerly s1fEpd frum enrra hzrntnG foet. cal iouses. ounlonsand tred scbina. tender feeG, ia cold b this cityby all good droEE5Sts bSaueSnS O G. Engler. H. M. Lerou. Andre Mclaughlin and Chas. Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
One Case for City Court.

The city court will have but one case this (Thursday) morning This is the only arrest made so far this month. The charge against the accused is intoxica ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
OVER THE MOHAWK
 TRAIL BY AI1T0MORIIF

M. J. Reardon and son Harold of West Main street, accompanied by M. A. Ben nett left Wednesday morning for a trip over the Mohawk trail and other points of interest They are making the trip by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Small Ink Fira I.nss-

The month of July was an unusually light one for the fire department The total fire loss for the month was less than S20O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Nine thousand Russians came to this country last year and 5000 na- tives of that country left here to go back home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Austria state railways are operat- d at a deficit of 52,000, 100000 crowns q year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

London's area is 74.81s acres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Thufsday. Aug. 5. 1sa2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

o. G. Engler. H. M. Lerou. Andrew Mclaughlin and Chas. Osgood CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
"IYhat .gas It Die anonles stoIea" she demanded.
THE FAIRIES ADVICE

''RidiculousY' snorted Mr.. PIN
PIN, the Brownie. in contempt Its
as plain as the nose on the parsons
face that my enemies. the gnomss.
have stolen II. Crooikabone would
stop at nothing"
Goodness gracious alive. what's
all this7" remarked new voice. and
who should come hobbling In but
old Mother Goose herself. leaning
heavily on a cana. what was It
tho gnomes stoicT" she demanded.
''what7 My broomi Fla, hal That's
o good Joke. No. the gnomes don't
like brooms. They hate them.
mo, tire person who stole my
broom. most likely, Is one OF my
own people up In tho sky. but
don't know which ono II is
Humpty Dumpty or Jack Horner or
Simple Simon or somebody else.
That's what we have 10 find out"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1929. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Popincs. n anything
sBut wait What 10 II We have
hereT'
Lanyard scrutsnixinx the deck
with the fiashlanp. stopped picked
up something. and offered II on an
outapread palm upon which ne
trained the clear electric beam.
"cIgaret stubf" Monk said. and
shifted 'sThat's famous findl"
"a cigar-t manufactured by the
French Reggie"
And well stepped on too Phi.
mutt observed well what about
1T"
who that uses this part OF tho
deck would be apt 70 insult his palate
with such n cigarct7 no one OF us
hardly any one OF tho officers or
stewards"
"sone dscic-hand might have
sncaked AFT for n iook-see, expecting
20 find tho quarterback deserted at
this hour"
Even ordinary scsmen avoid.
when they can. what tho Regic sells
under the name Of tobacco. Nor IL u
likely such a ono would risk the con-
sequences OF defying Captain Monks
celebrated discipline"
Then you believe Il was Popinot,
toor"
"r believe you would DO we'll 20
make the search you have promised
thoro and Immediate"
Plenty OF time" Monk replied
wcarlly. "I'ii turn this old tub In.
side out. II you insist, In the morn
ing"
'But why..monsieur. DO you remain
no obstinsteiy increduIous7"
well" Monk drnwied. 1--WE known
the pretty Indy n number OF years.
and II you ask mo she's quite up 70
playing little games all her own"
pretending. you moan--for pri-
waite endsY'
The eyebrows offered n gesture ar.
bane and scepticni.
Whether or not sleep brought
Monk better counsel. the mornings
ransnching OF tho vessel md the ex-
| animation OF her crew proved moro
+, painstakinQ that Lanyard had az.
pected. And the upshot was precise.
~ NJ Monk had foretold. precisely
negative. He reported drily 20 this
effect ut an Informal conference In
his quarters after luncheon. He him.
self had supervised the entire renrch
and had made a good part OF Il IN
person. he said. No nook or Granny
Of the yacht had been overlooked.
Il trust mndemoiselio IL satisfied"
he concluded with a moclslngiy civil
movement Of eyebrows toward Lame.
His reply was the slightest OF
shrugs executed by perfect shoulders
beneath n gown Of cynical transpar-
ENJOY. Lanyard wns aware that the
violet eyes. large with apprehension,
flashed fransiently his way MS II In
hope thnt he might submit some
helpful suggestion. But ho had mono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

He heard Phinuit's voice utter In
accents OF malicious amusement:
Barring. Of course. the possibility
OF connivance on the part Of officers
or, crew."
Don't be an ASST Monk snapped.
Don't be unreasonable; ! am SIM
ply ms God made mo-"
well, II was a nasty Job OF work"
Now, listen" Phinuit rose to
leave, as one considering the confer.
ence Mt an end. III you persist In
picking on me. skipper III ravish
you OF those magnificent eyebrows
with q safety razor. somo time when
you're asleep. and leave you as dumb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

I'm not going 10 ioss any sleep
- Monk began.
Lose none before you hAve the
weasel searched" Lane pleaded with
a change OF tone. you know. mes
s.eura. am not woman given 70
Authorizations. 7 saw Ana !
tell you. while that ASSASSIN Ia Of
liberty aboard this yacht not ons OF
our lives IL worth a soa--no, not
onsr'
"oh. you shall have your search"
Monk gave In as one who INDUCES a
childish within. But can tell you
now what well findr-or won't"
Then Heaven help us air. Liane
went swiftly 20 the door OF her room.
but there hesitatcd- looking back IN
appeal TO Lanyard. * am afraid
Lat mo have look round first"
And when Lanyard had satisfied
himself there was nobody concealed
in any part OF LANES suite, and had
been rewarded with a glance Of
gratftude--AT shall lock myself In. OF
couso." the woman said from tho
threshoid-Sand I have my pistol,
too
But I assure you Monk com
mented IN heavy sarcasm. our In.
tentfons are those Of honorable mon"
The door slammed, and tho sound
Of the key turning in the look fol.
lowed. Monk trained tho eyebrows
into look OF ngsuffering pationce.
~ glass too much Seem
thingsi-
mo" Lanyard voiced shortly his
belief; you are wrong. Lame saw
something"
Nobody questions that Phinuit
yawncd. what one does question 10
whether she saw q man or Pigment
Of her imaginatIon---some effect OF
the shadows that momentarily sug.
gested a man"
shadows do play queer tricks nj
night, Mt sea-" Monk agreed. Il re
member once"
Then let us look tho ground over
and see II we can make that explana-
tlon acceptable 20 our own fntelll.
gencos." Lanyard cut In.
mo harm In that"
Phinuit fetched n pocket flash.
lamp. and the three rcconnoltred ex.
haustiveiy tho quarters Of the deck
in which tho apparition had mani
tested itself 10 tho woman. by no
strain OF creduiity could the irnagina-
ton be made 10 accept the effect OF
shadows at tho designeted spot ms
tho shape Of somebody standing
there. on the other hand, when
Phinuit obligingly posed himself be-
tween the mouth Of the companion
way and the skIight, II had TO be adj
mitted that the glow from either side
provided fairly good cover for one
who might wish TO linger there. oh.
serving and unobserved.
"still. don't believe she saw any
thing" Monk pcrsisted--"a phantom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

10 offer. n tho manner In which
the search had boon conducted were
omen TO criticism, that would have 10
bo made by mind better Informed
than his In respect Of things mari
time. And no avoided acknowledging
that glance by even 30 much as seem.
ing aware OF II. And In point OF
fact, coldly reviewed In dispassion-
nte daylight. tho thing seemed pre-.
posterous TO him. 70 be asked 20 be.
ileyo that Popinot had controved to
socreto himself beyond finding on
board the Sybarite.
without his participation the dis.
cussion continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

me Fairy Queen was about to
'na Nancy and Nick on another
venture, a very important one.
fnsy we're going TO hunt for Mother
o'*'s lost broom.
everybody was giving advice.
= ! were you" said fat Mr..
Msahng, the fairy landlord. I'D
"a - N all the cellars. That's where
- nids things. I've heard tell"
so interrupted Mr.. Rubadub,
~ IN the corners. That's where
-. Keep their brooms."
"eenins Of the sort" declared
scnDbls Scratch, the school
I'm bet you somebody has
49, I padding stick out OF IT..
~ N The school rooms"
rs All wrong" said cap'n
xwlnkse, who lived ia the ocean.
\. vou'a mako a good panhandle,
u The boats, my dears, look in