davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
.yEWEIT CITY

Saturday, man. his wife and fam fly started on an auto trip. Monday it was reported that they were in jured in an accfaent-positively so-- for the wife was brought home with a bandaged head, The truth of the matter was that the steering gear of the machine was not working right. the car was left in a certain city, and the party returned by train. No accident happened whatever. Evi- dently someone saw the man who was hurt in the motorcycle accident head tied uD-heard the words steer ing gear didn't work in connection with the other party-knew they came home by train-and immediateIy y framed up an accident to the wrong party MoraI-Do not believe any thing you hear. or half you see.
 Mrs. F. A. Faust and daughter Fl! len have returned. after two weeks staN. at Weekapaug Inn
 NIr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt and son of Groton were Labor Day guests at pr c. H. Jennings
 Henry E. Paul. Jr.. is confined to his home by illness.
 The schools in this town with the exception of Pachaug. open today (Tuesday).
 Miss Carpenter of Sterling will teach the school at The Bend. Lisbon, this year.
 Mir and Mrs. Phillip Jenkins of Nor wich, formerly Jewett City residents have the sympathy of friends here in the death of their daughter. They have lost three children within six mon. hs. There are two children liv ing.
 In the Worcester public schools, the 1919 exhibit of home i-l 1lS-.ries-eor- dening. cooking sewing and aaECi- craft, is to be held in A1ec lanics II, Friday. Sept. 12. from ..j0 to ? m and Satr' day, Sept 8. from T : m. to D. IL. in compe-.t o1 for the Da- vid Hale Tanning prizes. The prize six hundred dollars ($600). has been given to be used for the perma nent decoration of the school buildings or rooms and each purcha SC is to be Tanning Prize. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
WiNDHAM COUNTY WILL OPEN
 PILGRIM MEMORIAL DRIVE

Windham county is to have the hon. or of opening Connecticuts drive for it's quota of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund the five million dollars which the Congrega tionaIists of America will raise to celebra te t1S- -tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. and to provide just pensions for their min isters. A meeting of all the Congre- gational ministers of Windham coun- ty will be held at the Congregational church in Putnam Wednesday,. Sept. 3. for the presentation of the plan and the com pletion of preIin7i- nary arrangements. This will be fol- lowed by a dinner probably a Put Rev. Herman F. Swartz of New York executive secretary of tho fund. and Rev William s. Beard. dean of the Connecticut campaign. will present the matter in detail to pastor and leading Congrega gationalists of Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
DELEGATES NAMED TO
 INSPECT STATE FAIRS

The state board of agriculture has appointed delegates to visit and in- spect fairs held in Connecticut this fall.
 It is the purpose of the delega tes to see whether the statute laws and the rules. and regulations made by the board of agriculture are com piled with by the fair associa tions. Tn order to receive state appropriation it ie necessary to comply with the statutes and rules of the board. A certificate from the delegate entities ar associa ton to an appropriat ation.
 Several rules of the board apply narticular1y to the granting of con- sessions on the fair grounds. an ef- fort being made to guard against oh- iectionable shows.
 The delegates appointed to visit the fairs this year include the follow ing:
 Coventry Grange Fair Association at Coventry, September 17-Karmi Kimberly.
 Lyme Grange Fair association. at Lyme. September IT. F. S. Chap man.
 Madison Agricultural society, at Madison, September IT. F. E. Blake man.
 Mansfield Fair associa ton at Mans field, September 2e-27. Dr. H. s. Neil son.
 New London County Agricultural society. at Norwich. September l, F. F. Brown and L. H. Healey September 2-3, Charles R. Treat and N. H. Brew CT.
 North Stonington Grange Fair as- sociation North Stonington, J. B. Pal mer, September 1s1s.
 Rockville Fair association, at Rock vile September 10. Charles R. Treat and N H. Brewer: September Ii, F. s. Chapman and Dr. H. S. Nelson.
 Stafford Springs, October 14: H. R. Lyman and Charles A. Thompson Oc- tcher 15-16. F. F. Brown and L. H Healey.
 Union Agricultural society of Som CTS. Enfield. Ellington and East Wind sor. at Ellington. October 1. L. H. Hea1ey.
 Windham County Agricultural so- ciety. at Brooklyn, September 2325, l.. H. HeaIey.
 Woodstock Agricultural society at Woodstock, September 15-17. J. H. Palmer and Charles R. Treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
SEVEN DIVORCE SUITS
 ARE FILED IN COURT

Seven additional divorce suits, six of them from New London and one from Groton, have been filed with the clerk of the superior court returnable before the court on the first Tuesday in September. They are the following:
 Ethel Curtis Moves of New London up work in the actuarial department of seeks to freed from Roscoe T. Moves. also of New London. They married in 1914. and the wife was Ethel Curtis. A statutory o.feusc iS charged There is q minor child and the mother seeks it's custody.
 A divorce for aduitry is pctitioned for by Frederick 4. Saunders Of New London from Nellie Young Saunders of Lyme. They married in 1912 and the wifes maiden name was Young There are no children.
 Etta Stevens Dowsett 6f New Lon- don wants a divorce from Harry A. Dowsett of New London and the charge is cruelty. The date of the marriage ie Feb. Q 1913 The wife
 T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
WILLIMANTIC

toxication was made by the police. Chief Killourey arrested Albert Auth fer Main st~at about 11.45 Mon day morning. 1nere were no arrests for intoxica ton during August.
 Samuel Rosenbaun of Columbia lost or had stolen from him sometime Sat urday 500. He was on his way to Providence and did not discover his loss until he arrived there. He thinks that he may have lost the money in Willimantic. It was in loose bills and checks. The police believe that his pocket was picked either on the train or on his arrival in Providence.
 There was a brief session of the spo- tice of the Peace Curtis Dean on the [ bench Eddie John who was charged with breach of the peace but had had his case continued changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He was fiRed S and costs amounting to s11.6o. He was arrested several nights ago after a fight on Bank street The po lice are still looking for his opponent
 Two silent policemen are in the carpenter shop as the result of the heavy auto traffic over the holiday. Domenico Sceto struck the silent po liceman at the head of Railroad street about o'clock Sunday evening and broke the lantern. He settled for the damages. c. NJ. Eral of Bridgep hit the silent traffic guardian on Man near Jackson street about 1.15 Mon day afternoon and practically demol- ished it. He also agreed to settle for the damages.
 Emma Nelson reported to the po- lice Monday that someone had broken the window of her store on North street. The police investigated the ma tier and found that several young fellows have been fooiing while pass ing the store. In the course of their foolery one of the boys was pushed through he glass. He said nothing at the time but when confronted by the police admitted his guilt and agreed to settle.
 The Wiliim antic All Stars met their first defeat since they were reorgan- ized a couple of months ago Monday when the New London Independents headed by the old reliable Joe Gran ska shut them out. 3 to O. The game was close and the local team felt the lack of good pitcher. Several fast fielding plays. including two. double plays held the score down. There was no scoring until the seventh in ming when New London pushed two runs across the plate. They added another in the eighth and that ended the scoring. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Norwich Bulletin. Wilim antie Of. fee, g Church St. Telephone fo5.
What Is Going on Tonight.

What Is Going on Tonight.
 Co. B. Third Regiment. C. s. G.. drills at state armory on Pleasant street.
 The countrr fair being run under the auspices oI Willinlantic Lodge. Nc. 151. B ?. O. F.. suspended Monday plight to reopen activities on the week krd The weather was against the Iodgc all through the fair and they have decided 10 try it again and hope for better luck The fair was post pcned entirely Saturday. Monday they had good crowds in spite of the threatening weather The grounds had been still further improved for Labor Day The south side of the bill had been decorated with the flags of the lilies and benches were erected tkers 90 that it made very conven- Ieuf spot for those who wished to sit there and overlook the whole fair The Tf rhe hand and the cries of the havkers together with the bluish white arcs and the vari -cOlored strings pf incandescent lamps combined to make the scene an extremely ccIorfI.l and lively one.
 Only one match, that of Downer vs. Abbe- remains to be played in the preliminary round of the Y. NJ C. \. handicap tennis tournament The re- suits Of the matches played in this -OfEn0 as TGDOfttO dt IttG ! . -s1- - <A- are Beauchernin beat Norton 6-2. 4-6, s-4- Pickett heat Connefl S-S. 4-s. 14- IF. Carlneen heat Peterson 4-6- 6-4, 6-A The wet weather has interfered som ewhat with the playing of the matches and also tend to slow up the courts
 E. D. Packard of IA Holmes ave- nue Gfenbrook. an instructor irl the state trade school at Stamford struck ten -year-old child named Mazzola ou Main street. near the post office about o'clock Monday evening. The child lodged from in front of one car and stepped directly in front of Pack ards ear He did his best to turn out of the way but the fender of his car struck the child in the mouth. The injuries were slight. The police in vestigated and decided that Packard was blameiess in the matter so he was allowed to go.
 .-SePte1ber was less than twelve hours old -.Aen the first arrest for in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

2s Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson. Pa. 1883 2e Merrythought Farm, Colum-
 bia- Conn. ................ 1255
 Rhode Island Reds. il Laurel Hill Farm, Bridge
 ton R I. ..........-....... 1870 45 Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
 Short Falls. N. Ii. ...... 1493 36 Charles H. Lane, Southboro,
 Mass. . ........... 1436
 White Leehorns. 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards. Suffield, S1 J. Frank Dubois. East Lynn, 57 kirkup Bros. Mattituck, N.
 Miscellaneous. 13 Chickatawbut Farms tWhite
 Rocks), Canton. Mass. .. 1422 46 Peuuot Poultry Farm White
 Rocks), Southport, Conn. 1864 Y Albert T. Lenzen. North At
 tleboro, Mass. ... 123s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is >sunburned,
 tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake we'll and you have a quarter pint of the best freclzle, sunburr and tan lotion. and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces or Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how freclles, sunburr, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

egg yield has occurred on the average during the second and third weeks in August of every year instead of the last week This yield means then, that averaged to lay nearly 45 eggs a day IS compared with only about 45 eggs day for the previous week.
 From all previous records it may be safely predicted that this is the last increase in yield. as the produc- ton of the flock a whole will de- cline from this time on until the end of the contest in October. Another interesting thing in this connection is the fact that during the last five years August has without exception, been the month in which the total number of eggs sold for the largest amount of money. There are. of course. other seasons during which considerably more eggs are laid. as in May and June for instance. and there are of course, times when eggs sell at a higher price as in November and De- cenber; but the best onbina ton has always been in August.
 A pen of White Leghorns entered by J. Frank Dubois. of East Lynn. Mass, won first place for the week with yield of 54 eggs. A Connecticut pen J. l.. Thuesen. New Haven. was sec ond with a production of 51 eggs A pen of Ieghorns entered by Rapp's Leghorn Farm Atlantic Highlands N J., and Deer Brook Poultry Farms pen of Rhode Island Reds. Short Falls. N. H.. tied for third place with a yield of 4e eggs each New York State pen of Leghorns entered by Kirkup Brothers, Mattituck, N. Y, were fourth with a yield of 4s eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 Pen.
 1 Jules F. Francais Westhamp-
 ton Beach, L. I. ..... 1852 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel
 Quebec .... ..... 1919 12 Insleside. Farm, PeIenville. N.
 T. ...... .............s.. 14sa
 White Wyandcttes. E~Adler I.a.,-fo-L .oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
STORRS EGG YIELD
 SHOWS EXPECTED GAIN

Reports from the egg laying con- test at Storrs shows that in the for ty-third week the hens laid over 200 more eggs than in the preceding week. or a total of 3107, as cohnpared with 2995 for the week before. This is not an unexpected gain. the only thing out of the ordinary is that it came . week later than the management expected 1t would. The records for the last five vears show tlaet sircilN~ ir7 r~ca |,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Stevens.
 Charging cruelty and interpeF- ance Mary Maloney Jarvis of New London asks the superior court to di- vorce her from Leon Jarvis of New London. They married in 1902 and the wife was Mary Maloney before she welded. Mrs. Jarvis wants her mil nor child.
 A divorce is petitioned for by Mamie Din. Sears of Groton from Clarence E. Sears of New London for desertiou. The date of the marriage was July 19, 1919, and the wife was Mamie Dill. , Mrs. Scars wants tn re- sume her former name as there are no children.
 Accusing his wife of being cruel. Chester A. Churchill of Kew London wants to be freed from Edna Adams Churchill of Marblehead. Mass. The maiden name of the wife. was Adams and shc married in 1917, There are no children.
 Marguerite Dc Vail Titzhugh of New London wants divorce frara Clark s, Fitzhush, now of Washing ton, D c. On July S. 1916. the cor- pie married Cruelty is alleged. The wife was Marguerite De Vail. There are no children and the wife wants her maiden name as well as q d. vorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
BridQeport-ThomaS s

Bridgeport-Thomas Fletcher 92. the oldest member of St. Johns lodge. No. s. r and A. NJ. and one of the most skilled meeha nics in the making of carria ages. died recently at the family home, 36S Pembroke street. in Bridgeport, following an illness of two and half years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
MfIiim antic
New London

Score by Innings: New London ......6 0 0 [ 0-3 All Stars --..--..-.1- q [ 0 0 60
 Two base hit. Sylyia- Bases balls. off Mays 1: off Cranka ? Struck by Mays .: by Gran ka 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
vOrce

Cailinsvilic Mrs FeirN z. CoiItas. Of Hartford.' has do1ated q public H. brary to Co'liusville as a memorial for the soldors and in mc-oor'- of her husband, son of founder Of the village.
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
Third Game.
Ole Miss

x Hit for Kirke in ninth.
Xxx Hit for Carney in ninth.
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03

letting Lantrip and EN-" score. Slsk
famed. Woods scored Harry Farm
en- with q sacrifice fly. The pitcher
hit "Op', and McNease ended. the IN
ming by whiting. When the smoke
of battle and cleared away, Ole Miss
had scored four runs. Both pitchers
then settled down ard pitched ar
tight ball for the rest of the game,
Both Carney and McNease pitched
excellent ball for Ole Miss and "Op
O'Mara held them up in great style.
Freshman Woods and Lester both dld
some good hitting, and twice Captain
Farmer delivered the timely Old
bingle when it was most needed
For Illinois, Ba'klage lngmcrson
and Doss got in some timely suck
work, and Kopp caught a very good
game.
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
LEMONS W!iiTEN AND
BEAUTlFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheapIy for
your face, neck, arms and hands.

At the cost of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem
ons into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white Care should be taken
to strain the juice through fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemshes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
bpautifier
just try, it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. It is
marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
SCRUBS SATURDAY

Saturday morning, Illinois played a
practice game with the Ole Miss
Scrubs. and, with the aid of John
"Pierpont" Sutton in the box, the Wis
itors won by a score of to 0. Ramsay
occupied the mound for the scrubs,
and pitched great ball, holding the
Illinois bunch to only
three runs. Illinois borrowed Sutton
from the scrubs, and "Oil Wells"
pitched great ball, shutting out his
regular team mates.
Twice, the Ole Miss Scrubs got three
men on base with one out, but were
unable to score. The game was very
interesting and exciting and the scrubs
deserve great credit for holding the
Illinois team to so small score.
(From The Mississippian.)
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
THOMPSON WINS IN
CHICAGO ELECTION
incumbent Victorious in MayOralty
Battle by Plurality OF 1860.

Chicago, April 2.-CompIete returns
Jouuy from yesterday muhlclpal cleo
Ulon snow tnat WIlIIam Hale lhomp-
son (Repubucan) was reelected mayor
lor 1our years by plurahty OF 10
90 over RoDerC NJ. SWeltzer (Demo-
clat), hS nearest competitor, and tnat
the city voted wet by a majority OF
247,228.
rour otner mayoralty candidates.
were IN the ncIu-Maclay hoyne (In-
uepcnuent Den, craJ), Jonn rlIzpa-
Crlck (LaDOr), Jonn NJ. Collins lSoclal
lst), ana Aloph s. Carm (Soclalso
Lapor). Inc total vote for mayor was
6oo, ,36l out of a registration OF T92,-
900. At the mayoralty election Tour
years ago thompson defeated SWeltzcr
oy more than 147 900 votes. Follow
rg are the figures for the SIX candl-
dates:
thompson, PSI 1888; Sweitzer, 24O,-
zoo; hoyne, 11O,o9S; Fitzpatrick, 3D.
46l; Collins, z3, lO4; Carm, 1,715.
1he vote on the little ballot" propo-
sition, Small Chicago be dry terri
tory ?" was Won by the ''wets" with
out contest by the "drys." The re-
turns on this proposition show:
Men. Women. Total.
n e-.-n- re o16 IN O2D
Wet -. ... .266, ,529 124,731 391 200
The Democrats elected city treas
urer and city clerk, while the kepuD'
lican candidates for superior court
Judge and municipal judge were sue
cessful.
The aldermanic returns show the
elimination of Socialists from city
council, every candidate of the party
in the 81 wards in which that party
presented candidates being decisively
beaten. The total Socialist vote was
less than $4,000, whereas last fall 1t
was 65,03S, and two years ago 1O2,-
6S6.
In the new council the Democrats
will have substantial majority over
the Republicans, the body being made
up of representatives of these two
parties. The Democrats will have a
voting strength of 45 and the Repub-
licans 25.
Among the aldermen reelected was
Michael KenEa (Hinky Dink), who has
been a member of the city council from
the First ward continuously for 28
years.
Start the New Year right by
e. H.
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
(E[ MISS l00s[s TO
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Carney, McNease, Woods and Lester
Star for Ole Miss. DOss, Barklage,
Arasmith Feature for Visitors.

The Ole Miss nine opened the 1919
baseball season last Thursday with
rather easy victory over the strong
University of Illinois team. The game
was rather slow at times, but several
exciting rallies, plus music from the
band and lots of hard roofing kept
things on the go.
The game opened with "Alphie"
Carney and Wrobke, for Ole Miss and
Illinois, respectively, as the opposing
twirlers. For the first two innings,
neither team scored, but in the last
half of the third Ole Miss started
things off by pushing two men across
the rubber with one down, Lester hit
to short, was safe on DiehPs bad peg,
and took second on passed ball.
Lantrip hit a hot grounder to the
nitcher. who threw wild to third. Les
ter scored and Lantrip went to sec
ond. "Em" Farmer famed, Lantnp
meanwhile going to third. Harry
Farmer then singled to left, bringing
Lantrip in with the second run. Har-
ry was put out trying to steal second.
In the first half Of the fourth
Ingiverson singled, took second on
Kopp's grounder to Carney, and scored
on Barklage's single to left.
Ole Miss came back in her half OF
the inning with another tally. Woods
doubled to center, and came in when
Diehl fumbled cop" O'Maras ground
er.
In the fifth and sixth, neither team
scored. Then in the seventh, Bark
lage tripled to left, and scored on
Diehl's sacrifice fly. Doss singled and
stole second. McNease then relieved
Carnes for Ole Miss, Edwards walked.
Zimmerman hit a grounder to Nc
Nease, who threw home in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to catch Doss at the
plate. Meanwhile Edwards had ad-
vanced to third and scored when
O'Mara pegged to second in an at
tempt to catch Zimmerman. lnglevf-
son famed.
The Lucky Seventh.
Then in the last half of the seventh
the lucky seventh-came the great
balloon ascension. Lester singled
Lantrip beat out bunt. Both run
ners advanced on a passed ball. En-
Farmer was hit by the pitcher, ano
Harry singled to right, scoring Les
ter. Kirke hit to the second base
man. who threw wild to The plate
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03

pan; but, from the second period to
the ninth, McNease held the Illinois
bunch completely at his mercy, hold.
ing them scoreless for six innings
Ryan, the Illinois twirler, held Ole
Miss scoreless for the first four in
nings; but in the fifth, the Ole Miss
huskies got next to his shoots and
drove in four runs before Ryan came
back to earth. Freshman Woods
started the excitement with a single
to left. Rodney Sisk laid down a
sacrifice COP" hid grounder to the
third bascman, who missed tagging
Woods. cop" was safe at first
"Runt" Wilson slapped out a sting
ing double to center, scoring Woods,
and advancing COP" TO third. The
Illinois second baSeman fumbled Nc
Nease's grounder, COP" scored, and
McNease was safe at first. Lester
hit grounder to the third baseman,
who pegged home, catching "Runt"
at the plate. Lester was safe at first.
Two errors by the first baseman al
lowed McNeasc and Lester to score.
| Harry Farmer opened the second
half Of the sixth with a clean single to
center. Woods sacrificed. Sisk sin
gled over second, and Marry came in
with the tying run when COP" hit a
hot groundcr to the third baseman.
In the seventh, with one out, Lester
singled to left. Lantrip was out on a
grounder 20 the second baseman. Les
ter then scored on Kinks timely bingle
to left, putting Ole Miss one run in
| the lead.
That Ninth Inning.
In the ninth, a base on balls, seve-
raj stolen bases, a sacrifice fly, and a
| hit gave Illinois three runs. In the
| last half of the ninth, Ole Miss made
| desperate attempt to even things
up. Lester doubled, took third on a
passed ball and scored on Kinks
grounder; but that ended the scoring
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03

for the day, and the game ended with
the score 8 to 7 in Illinois favor.
McNease pitched a very good game
for Ole Miss, and O'Mara performed
well behind the bat. Lester, Harry
Farmer and "Runt" Wilson got in
some timely stick-work and felded
their positions well. For Illinois,
Barklage and Thomas fielded well, and
Doss starred with the bat. Kopp and
Kiser showed up well behind the
Dlatc
Oxford eagle., 1919-04-03
first, ending the inning.

first, ending the inning.
In the ninth, Arasmith seemed to
be temporarily ratified, as he walked
Sisk and E. Wilson in succession.
After that, however, he settled down,
and, with his deceptive drop working
lik charm, forced EN-" Farmer to
hit to the infield, and struck out
"Runt" Wilson and Barbour.