davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
sToNINGTON

The automobile with three sailors aboard, which was held up and the occupants taken into custody by Pa trolman Fox, at Mystic, is thes prop erty of John Grove. of Fall River. The sailors were placed in the Ston- ington lookup, adjoining the town court room. Inspectors Skelley and quarters, came to Stonington We'd nesday, identified the machine, and planned for extradition proceedings Upon consideration, the sailors waiv- ed their rights and were taken to Fall River
 The large barn in Linden lane, owned by William Speers, was de- stroyed by fire Wednesday night Seven tons of hay, several wagons and farming utensils were burned The loss to MT. Speers is estimated al S2000. The barn is not within the borough fire district, but the flremer aided in preventing the spread of tho flames to a nearby house occupied by John Robinson and family.
 A case of summary process wal brought before Justice Byron J. Peck ham, in Pawcatuck. Thursday, ant continued to 3 o'clock Saturday after noon. It is the case of Andrew " Perry and Josephine Lozanger, anc has to do with cottage house at el Main street in StoninEton borough. Stoninqten Pointers. John II. Ryan has sold the Ocea1 house building, corner of Water an. Church streets, in the borough, te Victor Denasi. The property wa owned by Postmaster Bryan F. Ma han of New London.
 Augusta Sylvia has returned from visit to his old home in St. Michael Azores.
 Warden c. B. Crandall has return ed from a trip to Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ABINGTON

The extension school held at Grange hall March te i2 inclusive was very well attended in spite of the bad travelling. A very instructive course was given in poultry, dairying, bees, home nursing. sewing and read Ing. Tbe hot lunchss served by the women members were enjoyed by all, even the school children from near by, and netted the committee nearly s15. A committee was appointed te look into the matter of hot lunches for the school children.
 Nelson Platt has bought out Willis Covell's business.
 Mrs. Fred BothaHH, who has been i'll the past week. is improving.
 Schools were closed Tuesday after Eoon, that the teachers might attend meeting at Pemfret Center.
 Elmer Chase and family are to move to Putnam April 1. His farm win be occupied by George Jacobson.
 Services will be held at Congrega- tional church Sunday. It is expected that candidate from Holland will occupy the pulpit Rev Clinton Andrews, who supplied several Sundays at the Congregational church, has accepted a call to Jewett City.
 M E. Gallup has been i'll. A T. Grosvenor and p. D. Browne attended the auto show at Boston. John Whipple is to move into Ed- 1 ward Peale's house. The whist club met Fstsay aysniag
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
JEWETT CITY

Mir. Phillips story of the Pachaug { cemetery reads as follows:
 This largest cemetety.in Griswod is located on the Ycluntown road about a mile east of Pachaug. It covers about six and one-half acres of land which is made up Of two tracts adjoining each other and known as the old part and new part.
 The old part ii; now the northern portion Of the cemtery and has narrow entrance en the west. at the point where the highway which runs north from Veluntown road, past the house of Victor Campbell, touches 1t This old part is first mentioned as a place of the dead in 2707 when | in the report of committee appoint ed to locate site for the meeting house in North Society, Preston, it is stated that they were shown spot | called the burying place, a suitable place for the meeting house"
 Tradition and circumstantial evil i dence prove that this ''burying
 place" was what we know as the old part of the Paehaug cemetery.
 l. The ground was part of the es- | tate of Edward CogsweH. an early settled in Pachaug, and here with his
 consent the first inhabitants of the
 neighborhood laid their dead. In 1727, for the consideration of thirty
 six shillings, eight pence, Cogswell 1 conveyed by deed to eleven of his neighbors an acre of this land for burial purposes forever. At the same time he reserved one twelfth of it for the same purpose for his own use. This tract continued sufficient
 for the needs of the community un- till about the middle of the last cen tury, when. in 1852, Hezekiah L.
 Morgan and ten others purchased of Charles E. Leonard for the sum of thirty six dollars. five and one half
 acres of iand lying between the bury
 ing ground and the Xoluntown road
 laid it out into avenues and burial lots and formed a joint stock com pany, under the name of the Griswold Cemetery Association. Under thi:
 management, the present improved
 condition of the cematery as a whole l has been attained, the funds in the treasury have been largely increased
 and provision has been made whereby } by the payment Of one hundred dol lars into a permanent fund. perpet- ual care of any lot designated 1. l guaranteed by the association. On , the monuments in this cemetery arl
 over one thousand inscriptions, tn, oldest date being 1726.
 The graves marked by stones with.
 out inscriptions number about 225.
 Here1n> the old part are the grave
 of the two pastors Of the Pachaul 1 church, Hezekiah Lord and Lev 2 Hart, who largely guided the parish . in both temporal and spiritual affairs , 1 through it's first hundred years. ant
 around them lie the majority of thei [ parishoners.
 The ancient and honored names O L ! ard Cn1f TrxrIA AoSa md gan abound On the monuments in tn cemetery, and here and there within r the walls rest all that is mortal o : the parents of Moses Colt Tyler, Hen
 ry B. Brown, Andrew W. Phillips l J. Tucker and other distinguished mel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
CHESTERFIELD

Hortanee Kaplan has returned home after visiting relatives in New York.
 A. Miller is suffering from an in- jured arm, being hurt in fall recent ly.
 There was only a half day of school in the Twelfth district Tuesday on &C., count of a teachers meeting in New London conducted by Supervisor Moody.
 Mrs. Robert George, Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers were callers in New London Wednesday.
 Jacob Kaplan is i'll at the home of his parents.
 William Yardinsky was a recent caller at Oakdale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery of New London spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Matt Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

who have n,ade tho town of Griswold know beyond her borders.
 A large part Of the young people of the town and a few others not quite so young. ferty-tfree in all were guests of MT. and Mrs. William MeNicol St their home on East Main street Wednesday evening. The par ty giving a miscellaneous shower to Miss Mena Magel. who is soon to be- come the bride of Earl s. Hiscox, T ne event had been planned and ar ranged by MT. and Mrs. SIS-.icoi. The attractive rooms were decorated with leaves Of shamrock. Games including a peanut hunt and the old time spin the platter furnished plenty of sport. The paying of the many forfeits in cured, caused no end of merriment. The showers comprised parcels and packages of all storts.
 The hostess and her able assistants served sandwiches, cake, fancy cookies, ice cream and coffee. Every body applauded an original poem by Mrs. B. C. Bliss in which the groom elect figured with prominence. There was music and stories. old and new. rounding out delightful evening. The conference of churches which is
 generally held with the Congrega- ] tional church in this place -on the | first Wednesday in April has been postponed to the second Wednesday i in April. On account of an import ant ter-denominational church meeting to be held in New London
 April 7th, which the pastors of the 1 churches in this conference are de-
 sirous of attending.
 J. Henry Bicknell. Jr. goes to Bos- ton to join the staff of nurses at the Boston City hospital
 Mrs. George W. Hamilton of Nor wich who has been the guest Of he
 sister. Mrs. George Moeller for a few weeks. will go to Springfield, Mass
 where she will visit her daughter.
 On account of high water the As
 pinooi bleachery was still Thursday A Jewett City man who in hi
 younger days was a resident O Peru. Mass. a hamlet near Hinsdaie
 in Berkshire county, has often toll
 of how politics are conducted ther
 on an improved one-man plan. Las week a town electien took place am the Jewett City man has received
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

is good for a dozen years more just asa she Is, by a little repair to the pump. The fire committee has decid- ed, however, that the old reliable is deserving of decent treatment and decided to give her a thirty days lay of, and put her back into service as gooN as when first received from the American -d1aFrance people. A new pump is to be installed and the ma chine is to be thoroughly overhaul ed, and reprinted. There's a machine of this type at Watch Hfll. and with proper treatment, 1t will be service able forever. Well, of we go for din- ner in Boston; we'll be there by noop."
 Luigi De Pasquais, q representative of Providence in the general assem- bly,, presented an act providing that in all criminal cases, where 8 person 1 is found guilty. by jury. sentence shall be imposed immediately by the court and that 6 motion for a new | trial shall not act as a stay of judg- ment. The act would make Rhode Is- l land laws conform to federal statutes | in the matter of imposing sentence. In 1 a case where a man is convicted by a jury and sentence imposed imme
 9iately, he would begin serving sen tchSc, hot"AenstaHultl6 tdAink Ol all
 appeal.
 The town of Hopkinten adjoining ] seeks to sssess it's ratable real es- l tate and tanglole personal property in 1 excess of one and one-half per cent 1 of it's ratable value, under the pro visions of an act presented in the house by Representative Everett P. Mathewson. The act was referred to
 the judiciary committee. The object 1 according to MT. Mathewson, is to eb- l viate the necessity of increasing the
 valuation of property. The present l income on the basis of the maximum l tax allowable is not sufficient to pay the town expenses.
 PhiIeeene M. Nichols, 30, died on Tuesday after a long illness at his home in West Wickford. Mir. Nichols 1 was a member of Charles C.. Baker
 post, G. A. R., Washington Lodge oi 1 Masons and Allenton Baptist church ! He Is survived by Mrs. Nichols and l two sons.
 Local Laeonics.
 Pure bred cattle from the lillian dale farm are being shipped by ex- i press almost daily with western states as their destination.
 1 Thomas E. Brown, chief of police has been summoned as a witness a the United States commissioner'I hearing in Providence today, in thl cases of Westerly men accused O
 robbing from freight cars.
 There is talk of adding triple com
 bination apparatus to the westerl,
 fire department. One that will sup
 plant the steamer for use in the fir,
 district, and be used elsewhere wher , there is no hydrant system. A. Walton Pearson, the late edito of The Bulletin, was an annual visi | tor to the dahlia fields in Westerly , In addition to his many other eualih cations he was an expert in dahli growing and his suggestions were c r value to local growers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

with Mrs. P. A. Sharpe. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ccvell and MT. Le- Forte, and the second prizes by Mrs. LeForte and Mir. Covell.
 Wolf Den grange entertained Senex- ct grange Wednesday evening, March lotl.
 Grange hall Wednesday evening.
 Anna Trowbridge Sharpe, wife of H. P. Ballard. died Friday at her home in Mantle. The funeral was held Mon- day. The body was put in the receiv- ing vault and later will be brought to Abingdon for burial Mir. and Mrs Ballard formerly lived in Abingdon.
 MT. and Mrs Orep Weeks are keep ing house for Mrs. Hoffee during her absence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
EAST THOMPSON

Rev. J. R. Miller went to West Thompson Saturday in company with Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich. dtstrict superintendent. who held the fourth quarterly conference at the home of Frank Johnson.
 Vernon Jepson returned to his home here Tuesday. having spent nearly thrce--months in the south. Chester Robbins who went with him, will re- main for a while.
 Dr. 1T. l.. Barnes, superintendent of the state sanatorium at Wallum Lake. R. l.. was here last week looking up data for book he is writing. He called on Barton Jacobs and Miss Ann aoyle.
 Rinaldo Hoyle was called to his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
copy of the ticket:

copy of the ticket:
 Town Meeting in Peru, Mass.
 Rutland Herald
 Town clerk. Frank c. Creamer.
 Selectman (vote for one) Frank G CreaRner.
 Treasurer, Frank G. Creamer. Library trustee for two years. Mrs Frank G. Creamer.
 Assessor for three years. William c, Creamer.
 School Committee for three years, Mrs. Bertha P. Creamer. He tells another story of his home town. The church which he used to attend is situated high among the Berkshires and has this remarkable , distinction. The water which runs from the caves off One side finds its way into the H,Nsson riveA while that from the other side runs into the Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

work in Lowell last week, having been at his home here several weeks wait ing for machinery which has been tied up on account of the storms and deep snow.
 A service was held at the church Sunday the first in several weeks. The attendance was small owing to the bad travelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Ceremonies differ. but true polite ness is ever the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Drop. little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! 4 tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes,
 and the calluses, without soreness or
 | irritation.
 Freezene is the sensational discovery
 of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonder ful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
r Aproper Treatment Leads to .
Serious Stage.

Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the
mild summer months, and free
from the soreness and irritation of
the membranes, do not make the
mistake Of thinking that you r
rid of your Catarrh. For If you
suffered with this disease last win
ter, it will again be with you in all
its severity unless you have elm
mated entirely from the blood the
germs which cause the disease.
Are you going to further temper
ize with a disease that leads to
such a serious condition? Don't
you know that you can use gallons
upon gallons of local treatment
without the slightest permanent
benefit Just give the matter a lit
tie careful thought, and you will
realize that it is but q waste OF
slime and money, besides seriously
Separating your health, to con-
tinue a method of treatment that
has proven of so little value in
making any real progress toward
genuine benefit.
First of all find out just wha,
causes your Catarrh. If it was
mcrely a local irritation and In
Summation of the delicate Innings
of the nose, throat and air pas
cages. then you might reasonably
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
STARS To
APPEAR TONIGHT
Hoboken Big Five Clash With
Nat Holman's All Stars on
Auditorium Court in Series

Court stars galore will appear in
the first basketball game OF q series
of three between the Hoboken Big
Five and the All stars Of this city on
tho Auditorium court tonight. The
most noted OF these players arc Nat
Holman and Ecky Calder. who ma
oppose each other on the floor. Hol-
man playing a defensive position,
while Calder is expected to be In an
advanced position for the Auditorium
representative team.
When Referee Van Mulchahey
blows the whistle for the start of the
first game of this series at about 9:15
tonight. one of the most interesting
series ever arranged in this city will
get under way. Although neither
lineup shows that any local men will
appear in this series, most of the
players on the eligible lists have ap-
peared in this section several times in
the past, and this with the interest
the fans nave taken In the court game
this year, should result in one of the
largest crowds of the season being on
hand to witness tho beginning of the
series.
The All star lineup will consist of
Nat Holman considered to be one of
the greatest court players in the coun-
try; MISSY Holman n Dave Fefn,
considered to be second editions of
the great Nat; Kingsley, Muelhizer
and Schartoff.
Manager Manning. of the Hoboken
team, which IL representing the Audi
torium Sport Club in this series, has
added another player to his eligible
list, In the person of Ecky Calder,
the former Columbia University cap
tain and star, and who has been per-
forming with hte Crescent A. c., of
Brooklyn, OF late. In addition to Cal
der the Hobokenitcs will have Nc
Walters and Reilly. well known to
basketball fans of this state: DAVE, a
forward who has shown up well In
this city; Cosgrove. Harrlgan and Sea
man. the latter two could be rated
among the best defensive players who
have appeared on the local court this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
GIRLS CLUB TEAM AGAIN
TO PLAY PLAINFlELD GIRLS

Although the Perth Ambov Girls
Club basketball team defeated the
Pond Girls team OF Plaintield in the
first two games OF their scheduled
series of three games. the Plainfeld
sporting public has requested the man.
ager of the Pond female team to Sc
cure the local Girls team TO play q
preliminary contest to the game be-
tween Harvard college basketeers and
the male court representatives of the
Pond club scheduled for Plainleld on
Saturday night.
The OF the Pond Girls
team has therefore arranged with Miss
Elizabeth Macan OF the local team
for the playing of O. third game be-
tween these two teams in Plainfield
on Saturday night This contest should
.oe interesting and hard fought
throughout as the other two games
were, both contests being won by a
few points due to the ability of tho
Perth Amboy team to stage a final
squirt during the last few minutes of
play.
The Plainfeld outfit will line up in
battle IN a final endeeyor TO register
"A win over the Amb0y girls. while
the visitors will strive TO win what is
expected to be the final game on
their schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
What Are You Going to
Do About Your Catarrh?

expect to be cured by the use OF
local remedies. But have you ever
known of one single person to bo
freed from the slavery of Catarrh
by any kind of local treatmentl
Why? Simply because they have
overlooked the cause of these
symptoms, and hence the treat.
ment has been misdirected. Re-
move the cause of the clogged up
accommodations that choke up your
air passages, and they will natur.
ally disappear for good. But no
matter how many local appllca.
tons you use to temporarily clear
them away, they promptly reap
pear and viii continue to do SO
until their cause Is removed.
But If you will take a treatment
that goes right down to the very
source of the disease and attacks ie
at its starting point. then you are
on the right track, and can expect
results. S. S. S., the fine old fifty.
year old blood remedy is an anti.
| dote to the millions of tiny Ca.
tarrh germs with which your blood
is infested. Don't waste further
time by continuing a treatment
that a make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin to take
S. S. S. today, and you will receive
the same benefit that others have.
SIS. S. is sold by all drug stores.
Write US for free medical advice
about your own case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, n Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
NNNg[IMw: M0MyM @45SPOPISN lg00Ny!NNGL gOKHN6
BATTLING MURRAY AND
JIMMY WILDE TRAINING

Battling Murray, who halls from the
southern section Of Philadelphia, is
the best 1l6-pound boxer in Pennsyl-
vania. n he has proved this BY win
ming from all little men of the mittens
who have disputed the Italians claim
to h Keystone state championship.
In signing UP to meet Jimmy Wilde,
the a sensational boxer to invade
these shores from England, Murray
did not do So With the thought that
he would try to stay the eight rounds.
The battler viii go into the ring April
.21 at the Camden Sportsnen's Club
with the intention of winning as quick
.ly as possible.
That Murray possesses "A knockout
punch has been proven often. Only re-
Gently Murray knocked down Tommy
Holt an Englishman who had gone
seven rounds with Wilde. on seven
different occasions, finally putting him
away for the necessary ten seconds for
"a knockout. The battler's harder
kick is in his left hand which he swings
in tho motion of n hook. For this
reason Murray has gained the sobri-
.quet in Philadelphia Of the little Jack
Wilde may be expected to have no
While the littlo Bsitish battler
has proved himself a relation with
the gloves, his class might be some
what diminished against Murray. II
dope counts for anything, this would
be a very good problem TO solve:
Murray knocked Mickey Russell kick
ing in the first round and finally laid
him out cold in the second. 1t took
Wilde seven rounds to win from Rus
sell and then not until the referee had
stopped the bout. with Mickey still on
his feet. But in lots of cases dope
doesn't mean anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
ANOTHER Bic
CAME SUNDAY
Joe MuIIen'S Fast Perth AmbOy
Nine to Face Brooklyn Stars
at Copper Works Field.

The Baritan Copper Works diamond
on Sunday will be the scene OF n
diamond conflict between the crack
Evergreen baseball team, n Of the
best semi-pro combinations OF that
city. and Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy
representative diamond combination.
Last year these TWO combinations
met in 2 series of three games. tho
turned the winners in two of these
games. Everycn of the contests in
his series were undecided until the
last out in the ninth inning, and a
peculiar bearing on the series was the
fact that all three games we're won
In the last inning.
Contests such "a were played by
these two teams last ear are the kind
that build the baseball game, and
shows hat the two outfits are made
up Of players With fighting spirits.
and are In the game from the ~
go" until the inal strike is put
across.
The Perth Amboy team opened its
season last Sunday before a big crowd
and the fans VINO turned out to see
the game witnessed a twelve inning
game that was marked with a pep
perry display all the way. Tho Rousc-
welt team it must be understood was
made up in this game of a number Of
extra men. who added considerable
strength to the borough lineup. DlSon's
pitching in this game was one hun
dred per cent. better han the twirl-
ing Of Donohue against the Amboy
team last year. Brady behind the
plate and Martin at short added a
great real OF life to the Roosevelt
combination.
When the strength OF the Roosevelt
combination is taken into deep con-
~sideration. it will be found that tho
kmboy team made n creditable show
ing in their initial encounter In max
ing the borough team extend their
ability to the limit in order to secure
a twelve inning verdict.
In tho coming encounter Manager
Mullen will use practically the same
lineup as he used last Sunday with
the possible exception of Bader going
behind the plate for a half game.
Frank Hands showing on Sunday.
while not comparable with his play
ing in this city in past seasons. was
wonderful Judging from the fact that
the popular backstop had not han
died a ball or q mitt in some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
CLOVER NINE TO PLAY
KEASBEY FEDS HERE

The Glover baseball team will open
its season on Sunday against the
Keasbey Feds on the Raritan Copper
Works diamond. The Keasbey outfit
opened its season last Sunday by
scalping the Salem combination to
the tune of a 14-7 score. Captain
Farrell, of the Glover combination, is
putting his proteges through prelimi-
nary training all this week, so that
the Amboy team can score a victory
over the KeaSbey outfit.
The battery for the Clover team in
this game has not been decided on as
yet but Mansfield, who was n of
the junior home-run kings last year.
will occupy an infield position with
the lover In this game.