davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
CANTERBURY GREEN

pleasant Sunday brought out good sized congregation and the communion service was held. Rev. MT. Humphrey preached on the rites and ceremonies of the early church.
 Miss Hannah Eaton is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Wilson is also under the doctors care.
 Mrs Hubert Graves of Groton is as- sisting in the care of her father. Eugene Stafford wwho continues very feeble.
 Walter Sager injured his hand seri- ously this week. While working in the woods, he tripped and fell, his hand striking upon an axe which he was carry ing, causing. a bad cut, so that several stitches were necessary to close the gash
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs Swansen Tuesday afternoon. Refresh ments were served after the usual sew
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Providence.
 Mrs. Arthur Briggs and son have re- turned from B trip to Boston.
 Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook enter tained party of friends from Plainfield over the week end.
 Mrs. David Mason was in North Ston- ington Thursday to see her father, who was severely burned last week while working in blacksmith shop on the state road. Mir Miner was fitting up horse shoes when spark flew into pail near by that contained a pair of overalls some one had left soaking in gasoline. In an ] instant there was blaze. In throwing the pail out of doors MT. Miners clothes caught fire and he wwas severely burned Miss Dorothy Stiliwell and friends spent Sunday at Lantern Hill. Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Sweet entertained friends from Norwich Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WELLINGTON

Leon woodworth and his aunt, Mrs. Marlin Knight, have moved to the Rob- bins farm, which MT. Woodwork pur- chased
 William Davis moved Clarence Eld- redges goods Monday to the house he has bought and Ben Robbins is moving into the tenement in MT. Preston's house which he vacated.
 George Wilson has a painful wrist from being hooked by a COW.
 Miss Robbins. of New Jersey, is the guest of Miss Frances Mersereau, where she will remain for two weeks.
 Charles Cowles returned Wednesday to his work in Somersville on a tobacco farm. He has spent a month at his home.
 The Boy Scouts now play ball on the common Friday nights, instead of basket ball, which has been regular feature al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Bridgeport Man Borrowed Money
 For More Cinot
First BottIe Did Him So Much Good That He Could Not Wait for Pay Day. He had a Sluggish Liver, Headache, Constipation and
 Rheumatism.

srThe first bottle of this new medi-
 cine Cinot did me so much good that I had to have another at once, and
 heinz a. little short of change, 1 bor-
 rowed it, so I could keep up the
 treatment, as I did not want to be
 without it till pay day came around"
 are the words of Benjamin Molsey of.
 No. 62 Cannon street, Bridgeport.
 "After six days treatment of Cinot
 I noticed change in my feelings, my
 stomach was soothed and l was 1ree
 from the sour gas for the first time in
 many months. My appetite increased
 and my sleep became sound and re-
 freshing. After finishing the first
 bottle my liver was acting fine and l
 had no more dizzS spells nor head aches. The pair{s in my back over my kidneys were gone and my bowels were moving regularly every day. My whole system seemed to be talk ing on new life and energy. I ex-
 pect to take several bottles of this grand medicine and know it is going to work wonders in my feelings" Cinot is vegetable compound made from the pure juices and ex- tracts of many different roots, herbs, barks and berries.S It acts on the bowels and relieves constipation, in creases the appetite, induces sound, l restful Sleep. quiets the nerves, stim-
 ulates the kidneys to full healthy ac- ! tion, thereby ridding the system of l poisons which cause catarrh and rheumatism. Cinot rouses slug gish liver to healthy action thereby relieving headaches, giddy spells, biMousness, foul breath, bad taste in l the mouth, sallow complexion, heart l burn and as a general tonic and sys- l tenn builder, it is unexcelled.
 | The Cinot expert has headquarters l at The II. M Lerou Drug Store, 29S Main street, Norwich, beginning Mon ] day. May 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WESTERLY

The fire in the cellar of the New Park hotel afternoon. did very little damage, hut tended to show the efficiency of the Westerly Fire department and the gen. erai recognition of the head of the de- rartueDt as the only man to be in direct charge of the firefighters when in active duty. Chief Egger. who was injured at the Leone fire at Watch Hill. the night before, had gone to Providence to under ro a physical examination in regard to his njury and therefore was not in Westerly when the alarm was sent in for the hotel fra
 After the hrenen had stretched in th-se lines of hose. 1t became known that the chief was not there, but the fire was under control without his assistance, be- inr of not much magnitude. Still the frrmen respected tradition that the chief or one Of his assistants, should direct the ioh The Alert Hook and Ladder truck was sent down to the Cottrell plant in fast time and returned with Assistant Chief Coyie. who assumed charge. There arc no petty jealousies between the com panies comprising the Westerly depart nent. such as prevails in most volunteer drnartments; yet, each company prefers , to take commands direct from it's own of fce~s and not those of some other com many. That is. it is not tn custom here for fhe senior officers present to direct the general work at a fire. but to confine themselves to their own companies, sub feet to the orders of the chief or his as- Eisiants.
 That was the feason why the biggest motor apparatus in the department went for Assistant Chief Coyle and conveyed him from the shop to the fire. The chief was not required at that particular but tha freuen wanted him in command to he there in case of emergency.
 The senate has passed a bill which provides for reference to the United states District court. for Rhode Island of the claim of the owners sof Schooner Charlotte W Miller. which was injured and sunk in Long Isla.sl sound by col ls.on with the United States ships D-s and Ontario in the summer of 1917. The Miller hailed from Providence and was oartiafv owned in Westerly After be- ing raised by the Scott company, and while being lowed into New London har- bor. the craft sank again. and was rais- cd and finally beached. The schooner vas eventually total loss.
 Librarian Basil BOies Wood. of the Westerly Memorial and Library associa- ton will attend the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Library association to be held Monday in the Rhode Island Col lere of Education. Walter k. Ranger commissioner of public schools will make Inc opening address. and will be followed by President William n. Goddard. pre- ceding the business session. In the aft ernoon. J Randolph Collidge will speak on The enlargement Of the association programme. A general discussion will follow
 Miss Adelaide Patterson. of the college win read Barnes The old Lady Shows Her Medals ,s-ss Mary Robbins. of the college faculty. will lead the discussion of small libraries and their place in the community.
 Governor Beeekman has signed the act Hhiishinr the office of jury commissioner that carried with It an expense to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

This is an invitation you can't af- ford to ignore. I'll tell you why. l am going to give you a free bottle of medicine that will tone you up and put an end to all chances of indiges- ton, rheumatism, constipation, ca tarrh and kindred ills.
 The medicine of which Henry Barnes said, Tt is the only medicine that eased my stomach and stopped the gas," will wipe away stomach troubles and put strength and vital ity into the blood.
 A highly efficient stomach medi- cine made from roots, herbs, barks, berries, and a few other good things for the nerves, blood, stomach, kid neys and bowels.
 You may be starving your blood in the midst of plenty. It isn't how much you eat that counts but it's how you digest the food you eat.
 You. cannot get steam out of water without fire; you can't get brain power, nerve force, and red blood corpuscles out of food without diges- ton.
 Thousands lack sufficient vital force and don't know why.
 They think they need a tonic, a vacation or a change of scenery, but they don't. It's old indigestion that's the matter with them, and six days of my Cinot will prove it.
 They don't get the strength out of their food. It's like running corn through mill with the rollers toe wide apart; the corn goes through but the mill doesn't grind.
 Don't. Think You Must Have a Pain
 to Have Indigestion. | Lack of flesh, too much fat, pim ples, blotches, sallow complexion, lack of nerve force, impoverished blood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
INVITE EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
 IN NORWICH AND VICINITY
A Bridgeport Lady Suffered
 For Ten Years Stomach Trouble Never Let Up On Her For One Single Day Till She
 Found cinot, the New
 Herbal Remedy.

For ten long years I have been a patient sufferer from stomach trou- ble. constipation and. a few other things" declared Mrs. Hanson, of No. PFC Fairfield avenue. the well known and highly respected lady of Bridge port in a signed statement for pub lication.
 T have spent many Q dollar fer medicine and doctor bills. seeking re- lief from gastritis. dyspepsia. indi- gestion and constipation. My stom- ach often became so swollen from gas that it felt like a rope tied around my body. No matter how careful I was about my food. it was the same: always that sourness. belching. choked- up feeling. My nerves became all un- strung and I never knew a good nights rest. Heavy dragging pains in my back. over my kidneys. became al- most unbearable. My liver was slug gish, tongue coated. spots danced be- fore my eyes; my limbs ached and my general health was about broken down.
 T am e7 years old and had given up hope of ever being strong and well again. But I am here today. praising Cinot for the grand. wonderful bene- fits it has given me. I am not like the same sicllly. puny woman I was be- fore, but feel good all over. All func- tions acting regularly; my food digests well, with no more gas or sour belch- ing. The pains are gone from my back and limbs. and my liver is active again. Say anything you want to in the papers about Cinot. for you viii not be able to fully express my Erati- tude to this great remedy"
 The well known cinot expert has headquarters at The II. VI. Lerou Drug Store. Norwich. to meet inc local pub lie and explain the merits of the great remedy. See him Monday. May 10th.
 Cinot is for sale by a1 nrst-clAss druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Every Person In This Section Who Is Weak Rundown, Sick and Nervous, To Try This Great Medicine At My
 Expense Free Bottle Will Be Given To
 All Who Come Early Monday
ALL HAVE THE SAME CHANGE
 TO GET WELL AND BE STRONG

are only two out of hundreds, yes thousands.
 Test This Medicine Free.
 MT. Sufferer, have you ever heard of the wonderful medicine that talks, that really tells you itself what it can do?-that's Cinot. Five minutes after you take it the medicine begins to unfold its virtues, and it will, by act ual demonstration, unfold to you more in regard to its merits in ten minutes than I could probably make you be- lieve if I wrote you ten books as large as the dictionary.
 Words cannot tell how glad we are for Cinot," declares Mrs Beazely. 'The first bottle fixed me up," says w. W. Harden. T am a changed man now" states Rev. G. W. Pope.
 You may know some of these peo- pie or know somebody who knows them. I'll send you their full ad- dresses if you want them; so that you can find out about my Cinot, and the wonders it has wrought.
 Probably you are now thinking whether all this can be true-stop it. Come Monday. May 10th to The H. NJ Lerou Drug Store. Norwich. and ask for the Oinot man; he will give you absolutely free a good-sized bottle of my Cinot This offer is open to every man and woman in Norwich and vi- cinity. There are no ifs, ands or buts attached to it, except that you come early before the generous supplv of free bottles have been used. Ton don,, have to buy anything if you don, want to. all I ask is that you sten in and test this wonderful medicine and see for yourself what it can do for you. So please come as early as DOS sible.
 The Cinot expert has headouarters at The H. NJ. Lerou Drug Store Nor wich, to meet the local public and ex. plain the merits of this remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
LEBANON

Thursday evening about 30 friends of B. R. York surprised him at his home The evening was pleasantly spent playing whist Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Lathrop and sor Perry of Vernon were callers on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Betts of New York speni Sunday with Mrs. Ida Aber Mrs. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs George R Osborne and sons, Jack and Leroy, oi Maiden, Mass, and son Raynor of Boston returned home Sunday after spending 6 few days with MT. and Mrs. B. R. York MT. and Mrs. c. NJ Geer and daughter Myra were callers in South Killingly or Sunday
 Mrs. Sarah Gager and Mrs. W. L. L Spencer visited friends in Willimantic re gently.
 MT and Mrs. George L. Randall art occupying their home purchased last fal from T. D. Blight
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Foster entertained Sunday Mrs. Lillian Loomis, MT. ant Mrs. Mason and child of willimantic ]. Fred Abell, Miss Mildred Amidon, Miss Sarah Robinson and Miss Ruth Standist spent Sunday in Wilmington. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hoxie entertained Sunday Mir. and Mrs. A c. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis of Moosup and MT. and Mrs. F. F. Manning and two sons from Norwich.
 Leroy Robinson of Mystic was the guest over Sunday of his mother. Mrs Hattie s. Robinson.
 Dr. Henry Sweet and Charles Futile oi Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Karl Bishop. Miss Bertha Perry of New London is visiting Mrs Henry Hewitt.
 Mrs. Clark and son Leslie of Liberty Hill spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Myron J. Hoxie.
 Mrs. Maria Barker left Thursday to spend the summer in Norfolk.
 MT. and Mrs J. E. Burgess spent Sun day in Jewett City, guests of MT. and Mrs. Armstrong.
 Miss Harriet Blanchard of Franklin spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. King.
 Mir and Mrs. Allen Miller of Mt Yer non, N. Y. spent Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. Pitcher. Mir. and Mrs Miller were married last week in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
STONINCTON

The senior class of Stonington High school held a successful dance in Bor- ough hall Friday night, under the man agement of of Margaret Garity, Andrew McGowan and Elmer Cushman. The funds will be used to help defray the ex- penses of the graduating exercises in June
 Steniagten Pointers
 Henry Fritz and Julius Hermanns of Stonington and Joseph Lemantz,. form CT resident, now of Paterson, will leave today (Saturday) for Germany via Bel gium. They expect to return within six months.
 David Winkler is home from Bridge port on brief visit
 The house and lot in Broad street formerly owned by the late Judge Ralph Wheeler, has been transferred to Mary K. and Grace A. Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
day afternoon and was one of the speak,

day afternoon and was one of the speak, CTS.
 The Y. P. c. E. society held an enjoy-. able social at the chapel Friday evening Mrs. Fryling served cake and cocoa dur ing the evening.
 The L. B. society held supper We'd nesday evening at the chapel for it's members and their families. Music and
 games were enjoyed after the supper
 The committee comprised Mrs. Fred Leavens, Mrs. Everett Avery and Mrs F.
 T. Johnson
 There was a debate by the pupils of the
 eighth grade of the school at the school
 house Friday afternoon, April 30th The
 subject was Prohibition. Those speaking
 for prohibition were Florence Leach, Leo
 Bousquet, Dorothy Smith. Bargara Leav-
 ems. and against prohibition. Earl Mott, Robert Campbell, Operma Lambert, Mildred Leach. The young people ad- yanced good arguments on both sides which showed careful study, the side for 1-3 per cent. beer winning out. The Girls club held it's monthly sup per at their rooms Friday evening. I, proved a pleasant affair.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Leonard eat srta red Mrs. Leonards sisters from No n (;ro.- venordale over Sunday. NIT. and MrS. SeIn hlInDdI OI EIll Ott
 visited at the home of Fred Lcavrns Friday
 MT. Burdick of Noank is doing special electrical work at the Wauregan com pany's plant and is staying with his sis. | ter. Mrs. Daniel Leary.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev | William Fryling pastor, Mothers day
 service in the forenoon, with sermon or The Queenliness of Motherhood. The
 evening sermon in commemoration of oul l Lords ascension into heaven will be or Clouds That Conceal and Yet Reveal
 Church school at 12. Young Peoples owr 1 meeting Thursday at 7.30.
 Now that the war is over, it does no lessen the necessity of raising as much | if not more, produce-not to help fight tht 1 Germans but to fight the high cost of liv | ing. In trying to accomplish this end tht l Wauregan company is ei"'ng out tracts of garden land as they hatar done in years 1 past This land is fertilized and p1owet 1 for employees free of charge. The com 1 pany has for some years past awarded prizes for the three best gardens. Eff 1 teen dollars has been given as the prize | for the best garden, ten for the second Ibest and five for the third. This will be 1 done again this year and it is expected l that every garden will be taken and thai | each gardener will strive to do his best | Many here have raised enough garder produce in these tracts of land to supply l their need for vegetables throughout the entire winter The low rents charged the tenants, coupled with the produce ot such garden tracts. help in no small measure to make Wauregan one of the
 best villages in which to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

sleeplessness, headaches, backaches, sideaches, weak brain power, dizzy spells, spots floating before the eyes may all be due to faulty digestion process, either in the stomach or the bowels.
 Take my Cinot with your other food for a week, and find out how your digestive organs are working If the Cinot helps you greatly, gives you more force, strength and brain power, you may set it down that your liver and bowels were not doing their duty.
 Only yesterday, your head may have felt dull and heavy, you had the ''blues,' were cross. nervous or ir- ritable. everything seemed to go wrong and you couldn't tell why.
 It's ten to one 1t was old dyspepsia slyly getting in his work. not enough to cause you pain, but just enough to dull your brain, rob you of your vitality, upset your liver and deplete your nerve force. Maybe you don't think so, but try a bottle of Cinot and see if it don't change blues to a bright cherry red, make the old world laugh in merry glee, and put new vigor and vim in your life again. Lon Cox, the travelling salesman had stomach trouble so bad he prac- tically had to live on liquid foods He couldn't even eat vegetables without suffering terrible pain. He took two bottles of Cinot and can now eat any, thing he wants without any distress whatever sounds like a miracle Well, we have MT. Cox's own signed statement to that effect.
 J. NJ. Burk, the B. and o. conduc- tor, says he had rheumatism so bad he had to use cane to get around at all. On his fourth bottle of Cfnot he said: T am now feeling fine. HAVE l THROWN AWAY MY CANE" These
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
LISBON

The theme of the pastors Sunday morning sermon was Like Produces Like; the text, Whatsoever a man sow eth, that shall he also reap. There were several who came to church on daylight saving time and had an hour to wait be- fore service.
 Miss Ellen Fitch, Miss Lillian Fitch and George Fitch, of Norwich. and Cur tiss Hull of Jewett City, were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harry Hull
 George Phillips has left town to make his home with his brother, Fred Phillips, near Attleboro. Mass.
 Charles Buhler returned home last week after a six weeks stay at the Baekus hospital As the result of an ae- cident in running Q fodder cutter when his hand was so badly Injured it had to be amputated at the wrist
 Distance lends enchantment-to the view of a dynamite explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WAURECAN

The following pupils of the Wauregan school received an average mark of 100 per cent. for April in the number of subjects indicated, including conduct and effort: Florence Leach s, Barbara Leav- ems [, James Burns S, Roscoe Ashley 5 Regina Fisher 5, Mildred Leach 1, May Leary 4, Rosealba Barry 4. An exception Elizabeth Clifford 100 per cent. in four subjects except effort. The list is an- nounced by Principal Charles G. Carter
 The canvass throughout the village Sunday afternoon for the interchurch world movement was very successful and the amount given was more than the church's quota.
 Rev. William Fryling attended the Sunday school meeting at Dayville Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Miller and daughter of Westerly spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Ed Lebonte.
 Mrs. w. E. Phillips has returned to her home in South Coventry after spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs William Stillwell.
 Lester Bennett was recent visitor in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

headquarters.
 Robert Jones recently motored with Miss Ricketts and Howard Bligh to Hartford.
 Howard Bligh has 1000 chicks and has orders for 2,000. He is running seven incubators.
 MT Cosgrove is seriously i'll from the effects of a cold.
 Frank and AIdrich Vonasek motored to New York last Thursday, returning home Sunday,
 Mrs. Theodore Bachelder very delight fully entertained the Hilltop club last week Thursday in honor of Allen Meyer, whose birthday came in April. The dain- ty refreshments served included a birth day cake decorated with pink candles. Mrs Meyer is a New York bride, who. with her husband, has come to Willing ton to reside.
 IittIa learning is doubIy dangerous
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
ng had been accomplished.

ing had been accomplished.
 The open session of the grange was well attended, the subject of schools be- ing considered. MT. Lord and Mir. Garri- son of the state board both spoke on the subject.
 Fred Cone attended the state demo- cratic convention as delegate from Can terbury.
 Mrs Clinton Brink is visiting in Wor- cester, returning with Mrs. Wright, who motored to Canterbury Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Veasey, who still keep their home here. though at present To- cated in Norwich, have been recent vis- itors in the village. They report the death of 4r. Harrison, who was their frequent gbest. and who is pleasantly re- memberediby many local people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

The police records of London show that for every day of the year an ave- rage of twenty to thirty girls are report ed missing in the British metropolis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

A little learning is doubly dangerous if it swells a mans head.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Distance lends enchanunent-to the view of dynamite explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PORCH FURNITURE

Anything to make your home more comfortable and refreshing for the sum- mer months can be found here. We solicit an opportunity of serving you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

OU OtOVGS dIlU OVCHAS
 GAS RANGES AND PLATES These labor and fuel savers should be in every home. Our stock is varied and should meet your approval. Agents for New Perfection Cook Stoves, Ovens and Mantels.