davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
COLCHESTER

Artenaus F. Roper and Frederick Fe- dus were visitors in Norwich Friday.
 Roland Brown and M. J. Klingon of Brown University were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 Raymond Squires of Piainville was the guest over Sunday of his mother on Norwich avenue.
 Miss Mary White of. New Haven was at her home on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Frederick o. Brown of Lebanon is. moving his household goods from his farm in. Lebanon to the Swift, house. on South Main street which he recent iy purchased.
 The Columbia Kid Kurler Co. is un- loading a car of stock at the station to De, used in their factory. The com pany is running full time and Is rush. ed with orders.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was calling on friends in town Sat urday.
 Rev and Mrs: George Reynolds re-. turned Saturday to their home in Vest Hartford after several days stay in town, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrs. A. F. Cragin.
 Rev. otho Baumeister celebrated mass in the F'itdllville and Bozrah churches Sunday.
 The warden and burgesses held a meeting in the Fire coHpany's room Monday evening.
 Colchester Fire Company No. i held their February meeting Monday even-
 The Old Guard band met Monday evening for rehea rSal. Two new mem- bers have joined and more are ex- pected sto join later. : '.'
 Edward McKulsky of North West chester was a caller in town Monday.
 William J Johnson was in Amston Sunday evening.
 James 0,Brien of Norwich was the guest of relatives on Hayward ave- nue over Sunday.
 Samuel L. Stern and Leon Brode1 were in sNillimantic Friday. Reginald Mcdonald of Hartford was at his home in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier was calling on friends in Middletown Friday. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was . 1 yisitor@in town Friday. The students of the High school gave a. dance in Academy hall Friday evening. The school orchestra Afur- nished the music. Henry O.. Sorreu of North West chester was a recent caller here.
 Fred Chandler of East Hampton was. the guest of his family on South ' Main street Friday night Harry Davenport. has resigned al | janitor of the Ransom school building l Charles Elderkin succeeds him.
 Earle PorterSof New. Has on was 5the guest Of his parents on Pleasant 1 street over Sunday.
 Saturday morning the thernonne- l ter registered from Ssto 12 below zero There was 3, very sharp wind.
 Rev and Mrs. Henry ". Webb lef Friday for Cambridge. Mass, where Mrs. w ebb will remain for, a few weeks for. her health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Strand.

The usual good programme started yesterday and. made "a hit. Agnes Kane. the singing eomedfenne did well .in opening the show. Her inaita- tions and monelogues could not be excelled.s Friend and Downing. in My Friend Abe,s' are 8 scream. Friend is an original comedian and his talent Is wonderful, There is continuous laugh from the time they appear to the finish of their act Don't fail to- see Friend and Downing. Ask these who have already seen them and they will ten you. The funniest looking bunch of men appear in the last act, orpheus Comedy Four, as they eai1 themselves. ' They sure are comtezl They sing and dance and make you laugh.
 Florence Billings, ,in the great pho todrama, wit Wins" is taking place on the busiest street in New York. Great head work IS used in this play. It holds you spellbound until it ends.
 The Gaumont; Weekly completes the big bill-
 Coming the hest vaudeville act ever shown in Norwich. The Petticoat Minstrels here at the Strand, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. The play that makes everybody appiand for more. The Zip! zipl Eippy entertain ment: Don't fail to see this.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Arthur Cote is i'll at her home here
 Mrs. Fred Kenyon has gone to New York state. where she will be the guest of her brother and his family for a few weeks.
 Earle Kildea, who has been employ ed at Westerly the past year is work ing in the mill here.
 Miss Sarah Brook, who has been ill the past week is improving.
 Mrs. Lucy Kenyon of Pawtucket is at the home of her son for a visit.
 Willard Bennett, who has been boss carder at the mill here for the past two years has left to become boss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

carder at Manchaug, Mass. The fam fly will remain here for the present. The overseerS in the mill presented Mir. Bennett 8 clock for his automo- bile and the heIp i'll his room present ed him watch.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gouvin enter tained out of town friends over the. week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Norwich Bulletin, WiIiimartio of- fee, g Church St. TeIsprone io6.


 fee, g Church St. Telephone fc6.
 Company B. Third Regiment. C.. s. G.. drills at armory on Pleasant street.
 St. Jean Baptiste society meets at s7 Valley street.
 wilumantic woman's club meets at se3 Main street. ~
 Violet Rebekah lodge. No 57, I. o. O.. F.. meets at sc7 Main street.
 Believing twenty years of service as a member of WilIimantie post of fee. force, Walter R. King handed in his resignation to Postmaster John o. Rourke, to take effect Monday; Feb ruary 18th. Mir. King is to enter the office of State Trea surer P. Harold Gilpatric in the capitol, Hartford. MT. Kings connection with the local office began in 1899. when on November 10, he was appointed clerk. From this date until the present. day Mir. King has held several clerkships at the of fee and for several years past has heen in cha rse of the finance depart nlent, which includes the money or der. registered letter and postal saw ings deDartments. The position with State Treasurer Gilpatrie offers a better chance for advancement and and friends of MT. King. wish him all success in his new work.
 The Silent Cop at the corner of Val ley and Walnut streets was added to the list of injured Monday morning when hadly banged up hv an autoist A..1 ef1r
 Tax Collector Matthew p. Healey took uo his office hours in this city Monday to collect fine two dollar per- 1se 0s twerty-one and sixty, except ing those who have heen exempted for specific reasons. These payments ot rerSoral taxes became due Monday The. first man to hayesAtl1eE honor of nayinr his personal tax in this city was Willard ". Hayden. and he was closely followed by Charles \. c Wheeler.
 Eariy in December. Postmaster o. fbnurke caused an inspection of all the local postal routes to be trade for the purpose of finding out if it might not he possible to give the public two deliveries of mail each day and dc away with the mounted carriers. This chance which he hoped to make would greatly benefit those who lived in the outer districts of the city and who received but one delivery Of mai per day. Most Of the families in the city have had two deliveries and the business sect fon of the city. has re- ceived three deliveries. Thisplan. was tried out to some extent during De eember and the post office inspector was notified Of the desired changes with the result that he has grant cd that a thirty-dar trial of the new system be given. The result of. these changes of delivery will mean that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Cut This out-It is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall to Foley 6; Co.,, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago III, writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return trial pacakage csorttaaning &F1oleyis Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley's Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back Rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder .ail- ments; and Foley ,Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ness. headache and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Stafford's grand list has been in- creased $1,455,764 according to the re- valuation which has 5ust been com pleted by the assessors. The new grand list is s5.6s2, ,000. Those whose property valuation has been raised have received notices and as usual when increases are made there is much gTun1bling and it looks 2s though the board of relief would have an unusually busy time this year lis- tening to appeals from the doings of the. assessors.
 2 When man has no more money to burn his old flames soon desert him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easv-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secseS of keeping Vzng is ta feel rnrne--fc tic this vol must watrh your livu and bowels there's no need of having szIlov complexiun-dark rings under vozr eye-pimpleaa bilious look ip votn facr--ciiiil eyes Uitb un spMkle Your docfor will teil y1ii ''inety pe cent. of all lci1less 0ues E1D inactive bowels and liver
 Dr. Edwards. well-lnown physician ID Ohio. perfected a vegetable rona- pound mixed with olive oil tn art qu the fiver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub- Sih1te for calomei. are gentle in their action yef always effective They bring ahout that natural huovarev which all should enjoy by toning up the GveJ and clearing the system of impurities
 Dr Edwards Oliue Tablets are Inoua by their oliTn onI0. l0can6 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Indigestion Gas -Bloat Heartburn Caused
 By Acid-Stolnach


 wonderful nav remedy makes 1t possihis to.Rs. move Acid- eioanaeh without the sliehtest dis comfort. It is called EkTONTC, mads in the fetm of tablets good to eat--jnss like candy.
 EAT0EIC quickly haniahes the immediate effects of Acid d-Stom acT1 1- bicst,. heartburn, belching, tosd-rspeahrg, indigestion, ate Also anarked Improvements si ones general health foilDwt-appsit and digestion arc bet- ter. You enjoy better slsep. Ner7eumesa andirritAEility disappear.
 More than 300 ,060 people m the United States have put EATON1C to the test and know from experience that itis Ill thatis claimed for 1t. People who for yesrs have been aFIfng and Eictly and who hare tried this, that, and the other remedy in the hope of getting well, have taken EATONIC and were actually Sstoniahed at the quick relisf and pertnzneat results ob- tained. Surely it will do As much for you.. Try it and see.
 EAT0NIC is for sale At practically all .drug stores. Dr0ggisss everywhere are authorized to refund your money if itsdoss not pteassyou. ' A <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Rreed rheatrN.

One of the most timely pfetodranas ever offered the public is 'eThe Boom erang" and wf1 be the feature attrae- ton at, the Breed theatre today. It tells story of absorbing interest and deals with dissatisfied labor. love and intrigue. It's. eight reels are packed full. of 7tae sort of action and drama tics that. will hold your attention from beginning # to end, for It was writ- ten by a man who knows his subject thoroughly, William Hamilton Os- borne author of many ..'best sellers E and magazine stories: h The Boone erang" you will see Raat sterling actor, Henry B, ,Walthau, ia one of. hls great est roles.-s He is supported bv. & cara fullY selected ca st., including Mel haurne NcDowell, Nina Byran. Helest Jerome Eddys Nigel De llier and Lloyd .,HEhitlock. %s. ,.ss,.,,i.s.. 3l.,,
 Charlie Chaplin will alsa- be seen in his four million dollar comedy "A Days Pleasure." Al v.thoses ir-; strNrr entalities that have. caused gales of laughter i'l other Chaplin .nroduc- tin1s have ak to. eIrcernrrateo ga ip this picture n;akfrE It. Inc 1nniest of the f'hapl'n pictures Tie Pathe News completes the bill. ;s s :
 What Hss.tts q sgaoa .N.saA -
 Now the, Smithsonian Inst ituIs has designed a rocket with wilich to shoot the inpon.e All lovers saould. be up in arms at the. news. s.sS sSv hat. has the moon ever done to5s s1s. and what wouid they do without le -13 custGn chtonicte.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

eunz. man, beware of the girl who As too ,la$y Ito return iYotB kizzeA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

H. l.. sAvAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at.43 30 o'clock fer WiiIimantic
 First car in morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New ' or;< Lunch or at the hotels, naf24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

wilumantic woman's club meets at se3 Main street. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Violet Rebekah lodge. No 57, I. o. O. F., meets at so7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Company B. Third Regiment. C.. S. G., drills at armory on Pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

St. Jean Baptiste society meets at S7 Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
DAgIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Passengers on trains due here, north bound and south bound, within a few minutes of the time the wreck occur red, were obliged to transfer around it, and railroad workers were called into service to transfer the mail, baggage ana some valuables from the express cars.
 No one was injured in. the crash, but Conductor c. Wasser, who was riding in the caboose, leaped just before it overturned and started dragging along on it's side. Wassmer escaped without serious injury, though he was con- siderably shaken up.
 have caused the wreck. About 300 south of where the caboose and two cars piled up in a heap is a switch leading into the coal pocket of the Quinebaug company. The wheels of the wrecked cars first left the rails at this point and marks on the rails there would indicate that & truck of one of the cars had been trying to climb off the iron.
 As the train, Extra freight 1911, was travelling at fast rate of speed when the accident occurred a considerable distance was traversed before a stop was made-probably 300 feet, and over that distance the ties were cut up rails turned over, twisted and, in one case, broken and a regular drift of dirt from the road bed piled up near where the wrecked cars finally rested One of the overturned cars was a big gondela, leaaed with soft coal, much of which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

spilled out on the ground within 50
 feet of the Quinebaug company's coal
 dump. The other overturned car was
 Of the box type and was loaded with
 iron. The trucks under the caboose
 and cars were thrown out of position
 but the cars were not badly damaged.
 The work train was sent down from Putnam with a crew of track layers and a carload of ties, which had to be laid, rails put back into position and
 spiked down and the road bed strength- ened to hold a train before the Midway wrecking crew could get at the wreck. The track was open to permit the passage of trains north and south.
 Motorman Joseph said Wednesday
 morning that he was considerably bruised and lamed as the result of be- ing knocked down by a roadster car driven, Tuesday evening, by O. J. | Rogers, who gave his address as rear of Harvard Street, Worcester. MT. Gay was able to be about town, how ever, and it is hoped that his injuries will not later prove to be more serious than was apparent on Wednesday. Motorman Gay was standing beside | one of the cars of the Connecticut company in the Westeld section of North Main street when the accident | occurred. The car had stopped there while attention was being given to the
 overhead work and MT. Gay was look 1 ing up at the wires when the automo- bile came along and knocked him down. Deputy Inspector R. c. Young of the 1 automobile department who investi- gated the accident, said on Wednes-
 day that MT. Rogers told him that the brakes on the roadster did not work i as quickly and effectively as they us- I ually do on that particular machine, and that the car struck MT. Gay be-
 fore it could be halted, though it was
 not moving at any great speed at the time.
 l Cards have been received here an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Douglas, where the attendance is large this year. A particular attraction of the meetings has been the Salvation Army band of South Manchester. The meetings are continuing through this week and will close next Sunday even ing.
 There were visitors from Danielson at Mantle to call upon members of c company, Captain F. O. Huntingdon commanding,e "Wednesday.
 Daniel Bousquet of Boston is visit ing with relatives in Danielson for a few days.
 Remember the 20 per cent. discount sale at the Alice-Eleanor shop ends next Saturday night.-adv.
 Many who had free time on their hands Wednesday found much to inte- rest them in watching the wrecking crew cleac the track south of here.
 This Thursday brings another half holiday for many of the business men and thier clerks in Danielson.
 Many of Danjelsons public or semi public buildings have not as yet re- ceived a pound of next winters coal supply, and the ajority of householders arc also waiting for fuel.
 The Hunkin- -Conkey Construction compay is engaged in closing up it's af- fairs at Goodyear for the time beiag. The postponement of the pig construc- tion rograni is still described at Good year as foc an indefinite period.
 Motorists will find the section of highway that lies between the end of the r.acadsm over Stearns hill an'! Little Rest in improved condition, and that route is now the best to fo'.ow from Danielson to Providence, as Lhe Chepatchet route has a bad detour end the Sterling route carries Daielson peo- pie many miles out of their way.
 Charles E. Austin has had the ex- perience of encountering a bull stand ing in highway along which MT. Aus tin was driving his car. MT. Bull was inclined to shake up the machine bit bur the racing of the engine and sound . ing of the horn caused him to quit just before the car got to him.
 There IS an increased supply in this section of men available for jobs, many who have been employed in plants temporarily closed seeking work at out door occupations.
 Miss Sadie Fulton and Mrs. R. c Young are spending week at the Enot sek cottage, at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Ellis of Putnam and Miss Alice Staples of Portland MT. Ellis is director of the state trade school in Putnam. Mir and Mrs. Ellis are now on their wedding trip, which takes them to the White mountains.
 Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion, Putnam, has already begun to make plans for entering a number of athletes in the track events which are to form part of the program of the county field day that the four posts in this county are arrang- ing for Labor day. Jack Ryan has agreed to take charge of the Putnam entries and has called out runners for trials Friday evening. He will be at the high school grounds at that time to meet those from this post who are anxious to take part in the athletic events.
 Mrs. Charles Roberts and two children of Stafford Springs are passing the sum mer with I. H. Roberts and family of School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Lovers are not necessarily alike because they correspond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

nouncIng the marriage of Miss Lillian Frances Teal and Walter Richard GiI
 bert, at West Somerville, Mass. Iulv l9. Miss Teal has many friends in Danielson where she has friequentlv visited MT. and Mrs. William H. Put nam, now of Hartford Miss Teal is a sister of the leader of Teal S band. of Boston. MT. Gilbert is engaged in ed ucational work.
 Miss Miriam Boomhower, TsiAina nurse, said Wednesday morning thai Danielson children are to have the hen cit Of clinics to be held at the Day.
 kimban hospital in Putnam during the month of August. The exact dates have not been announced as yet. At these clinics tonsils and adenoids will
 be removed, the arrangements for thesn
 operations being much the same as
 those in vogue for several years past.
 While BoomhoWer was not informed on
 On Wednesday as to just when the clinic will be held during August, she
 stated that she will be pleased to hear
 from all persons who are interested in them.
 Ira A. Warren, superintendent of the fire aarn1, was engaged on Wednesday in replacing wires that were burned ! off on Academy street during the se- were electrical storm of a week ago this morning. Lightning hit a pole to which a metal pipe containing fire alarm feed wires burned the wires
 completely off and melted a hole through the metal pipe Emergency i wires have been in use until the re- pairs made on Wednesday could be
 done. The repair work included the running of two wires from the bat
 teries in the central ,tstation down through the building and und uder-
 ground in conduits to the outside con- nection on a pole in Academy street, a total distance of 40 feet.
 Kent A. Darbie has been among the visitors to the camp meetings at East
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
It's Easy Now to Curl
 Hair to Stay Curled

To curl the hair to stay curled, nothing equals the simple slmerine method. If a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair, the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will be in evidence in three hours, and this will last a long time, regardless of tenn perature or humidity.
 This harmless method is not to be com pared with curling by means of a hot iron because, instead of injuring the hair, it is really beneficial 4 few ounces of liquid silrnerine, which may be procured The best way is to divide the hair into strands and moisten each of them from root to tip. The curliness will look per fectly natural" and the hair will be beautifully glossy. yet without the least greasiness or stickiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
NORTH LYME

MT and Mrs. Erwin Rogers were week end visitors at Clarence Beebe's in Col chester. Mrs. Marian ChampIin came home with them for a visit
 Mir and Mrs. Carleton Jewett motored to Bridgeport and Long Hill Friday to visit at Rev. Charles Frederick's. Mrs. Katie Jewett Mrs. Frederick and Miss Etta Woodruff returned with them for a few days visit.
 Rev Charles r. Eldridge Of Mantle preached at the Baptist church last Sun day. Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford, state pastor-at-large, is expected next Sunday.
 Curtis Rogers met with painful acci- dent while riding his motorcycle in Gro- ton. He was thrown from it. bruising his face badly and breaking his leg. He is resting comfortably in the New London hospital.
 MT and Mrs. Oscar Fehrer are occupy ing their new house, the Warren place
 MT and Mrs. Alpheus Nye and son were week end visitors at George Bab- cocks. Franklin Nye is helping MT Babcock with his having.
 Clyde Gates of Salem visited at c. H. Strong's over the week end
 Lovers are not necessarily alike because they correspond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
DANELSON

During aU of Wednesday from just fore 9 .' rl- uutl late in the after -r-. -t.- mai line Of the Norwich
 Trr..s-0~ iivision of the N. Y, \.
 rE - E B- through here was .e,e7 -r .-at wreck. few hun .s e.n Of the Franklin street .-..sr-. The czboose and two rear e.-- r. lr- -ra-r were ditched and the r.,r lrl and track torn up for a dis -ar-. rr an-u- -9g feet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
DIED

DIEU CHAPMAN-In Westerly, R. L, July IS, 1920, Harriet E.. widow of Sidney Chapman, aged 65 years. CAsWELL-At Narragansett Pier, R. l.. July 19, 1920, James D. Caswell, aged IT years. PATRIDGE-In Cambridge, Mass, July 20, 1920, Carol Sears Partridge, aged 53 years, of New London, formerly of Nor wich.
 the home of her cousin, Charles Fred erick Sears, at No. 129 Prospect street, Greeneville. Burial in Yantic cemetery. GINGRAs-In Taftville. July 2! 1920. Marceline Cloutier, wife of Michael Ging~as, aged 6S years. Funeral at her fate home, r South A street, Friday. July 23. at S.3G a. m. Services in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Sacred Heart eeme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
South Manchester.-A change in

South Manchester.-A change fin the schedule for women using the swimming pool has been made by the recreation center officials The new schedule, which started yesterday, provides for the use of the pool Monday evening from 7.30 to S.3O for high school girls and from S.30 to 930 for Four Acre classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
DANIELSOT SING
CHESTERFIELD

The dance given in the Eureka Social club was well attended and good amount was collected. Hanney's orches- tra furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
BORN.

OPPY-Tn New London, July 1S 1920, son to MT and Mrs c. R. Oppy. CoOPER-In Westerly, R. L, July 19, 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sunday during the season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 1030 a. III. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o'clock. Returning leave the Reach at o'clock and reach Norwich at 6:3O. This is brand new boat with Deissel engine and ample accommodations for 600 passengers.
 FARE 40c EACH WAY.