davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
NORTH FRANKLIN

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Douglass and son Bruce of Attleboro, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. George Fritts and daughter Mildred of New London and Mrs. Orrin Merry of Norwich were Sunday and Memorial day guests of MT. and Mrs Fred Armstrong.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Lyon and MT. and Mrs. D. D. Macdonald of New London spent the week end and Memorial day with Mrs. Albert Stiles.
 Mrs. Fred Lewis entertained Sunday Mir. and Mrs. John Sherman, Mir and Mrs. Lucius Sherman, Miss Ruth Sher- man and James Torrance, all of South Manchester.
 Mrs. Carolyn Post of Norwich spent Friday Hith Mrs. Hermon Gager.
 Ralph Armstrong of Boston and Ken meth Armstrong of Brown spent the week end and Memorial day with their parents, Air. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong.
 Mrs. Fannie Loomis of New York has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Addison Redwood.
 Miss Faith Gager is visiting Providence friends.
 Mrs. Josephine Hart and daughter Bes- sic of East Hartford are staying with Mrs. Hart's daughter, Mrs. Archie Lamb. | Fred H. Race Jr., of Pittsfield spent | several days recently with his parents MT and Mrs. Fred H. Race. | Mir. and Mrs. R. Arno and son Robert | of Stamford were recent guests of Mrs 1 red Duerr.
 Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn, who has been spending two weeks with Mrs. Fred Duerr, will spend two weeks with Mrs Lloyn Aver before returning to her home in Norwich.
 Miss Florence Brown of Bristol is visit ing Miss Rena Race.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

MT. and Mrs. William Kettle of Anthony. E. l., over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Davis have been entertaining relatives from Pawtucket, R. l.
 Mrs. John Greenwood has returned home from visit with friends at Nor wch.
 Miss Thel-Aa Segar spent Memorial day at Oakland Beach, R. l.
 MT. Clapp and family of Northampton and Mrs. Edgar s. Sweet were callers here Sunday.
 During the severe thunder storm Sun- day one of the large trees near the house at White Rock farm was struck by light ming and the pieces from the tree hit two windows, breaking several panes of glass
 MT. and Mrs. John Gouvin were recent visitors in Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
HANOVER

Mir. and Mrs. William G. Park sailed from New York at noon Wednesday, June 1st, for Liverpool. They win attend the International Rotary club convention in Edinburgh. Scotland. and then will spend several weeks travelling in England, Scot land and on the continent.
 Miss Susan E. Armstrong of Mt. Her mon school was the guest of Mrs. W C.. Park over the week end. Miss Armstrong expects to sail for China under the Amer ican Board and will leave San Francisco Aug. goth. She will be stationed at the Foochow boys school, of which Dr. W. LA Beard is in charge.
 The Congregational church feels itself very fortunate in having as regular SUD- ply at present Rev. pr. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich.
 Mrs. F. H. Doyle and Mrs. Benson were the hostesses at the May meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, held in the parish house last Thursday. The pro- gram was prepared by Mrs Robert wad. dinston from the third chapter of The Bible and Missions. Refreshments were served during the social hour by tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

About the slowest way to settle En argument is to get two women inter ested in it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
MARRIED

WHITMAN - PRESTON In Danielson, June 1, 1921, by Rev. M. s. Stocking. w. Arthur Whitman and Miss Anna May Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 Sixty Killingly men will be selected for jury service in the Windham coun- ty superior court during the year begin ming September
 Announcement has been made of the Plantsville, formerly of Danielson, and Miss Elizabeth H. Baird of Bridgton, N S. MT. and Mrs. Chase will spend the summer at the Windham inn.
 Odd Fellows organizations will partici- pate Sunday next in Q Memorial process sion and service for deceased members of the order. The procession will be from Odd Fellows hall in the town hall build ing to Westfield cemetery.
 It was stated here Thursday that the citizens of Killingly at the annual town meeting in October will be asked to con slider making an appropriation for the construction of a new bridge over the Assawaga river to the Riverview section, to replace the deerepit structure now in use. The new bridge project has been talked of for several years, but at the present time there seems more probability of its being strongly urged than ever be- fore.
 Mrs. Daniel spalding will have mem bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 Miss Anna May Preston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Preston of North Main street, and ". Arthur Whitman, son of NIT. and Mrs. William c. Whitman of the West Side, were united in mar riage Wednesday by Rev M. s. Stocking at the home of the brides parents.
 
 the Connecticut senate of the general ap- propriations bill seems to remove prac- | tically all doubt of further delay because l of lack of funds of the construction of the state highway route to Little Rest The money for the construction of this road | is to come from the general fund of the state highway department. Approval bJ the house is expected. in line with what was done in the senate. l Native strawberries are now comine i into the local market in commercial quantities-fne berries that are com manding 45 cents a basket Little change was noted Thursday ir the condition of Laurent Paquin, whc was injured Wednesday when he wa. | struck by an automobile.
 At next weeks meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce the matter of closing nal1 day each week during the Summe season will come up for discussion. Prac tically all are agreed on closing Thursda, afternoons during July and August, bu there are differences of opinion as {, whether the closing period should be ex tended through June and September, 0 parts of these months
 Much of the equipment that will b needed by the supply company of the 1e2 artillery has arrived here. but not all tha will be needed before the command leave for Camp Devens on Sunday, June 12
 Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, distric superintendent, will preach at the servic at the Methodist church in Attawauga Sunday.
 Miss Emma c. Devere of Providence visiting friends in Danielson for a fe' days.
 Mrs, c. M. Smith of Hawkins stree
 will entertain the members of the Ladie,
 Reading circle next Monday afternoon.
 The Pere Marquette council, K of c
 ball team is to meet McDermott8 Brave
 at Wildwood park in Sunday afternoon game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
PUTNAM

Thursday morning the police were ask ed to investigate break at the pool room of Robert Allard in Livery street. The loss, as reported to the police, was about $10 Tn money. The break is re- garded as another of those that occur here from time to time and generally are accredited to local crooks.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Light, wife of Albert Light, was held at their home Thursday morning with funeral services at St. Mary's church at s o'clock. The service was attended by a number of rel atives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
 4 real treat for baseball fans is prom ised for Sunday, when McDonald's Braves of this city meet the Pere Marquette council, K. of C., team of South Boston at the park. Pere Marquette. council is the organization of which Babe Ruth is a member and the team that comes to Put nam to represent the council includes the friends of the famous player. The visit. ing teams lineup will include Dempsey of the Brockton Colonial league, catcher Sam Sullivan of the Woonsocket K. of c. pitcher; Doc 'Doherty of the Portland New England league team, first base Jimmie McMahon of the South Boston Al Stars, second base Al Ramp, Marbleheat A. A.. third base Mccarthy and Hays O. South Boston, for shortstop Plansky, on, of the best all round athletes in Boston left field; Cannon, center field; McCourt pitcher and right field; O'Brien, catche, and utility man, and Flaherty, extr; right fielder and utility man.
 Pere Marquette team is rated one O the top-notch seHni-pro teams of Boston It won the K. of c. championship in 191l and 1916, also the inter-city series witt the San Salvador council team of Nev York.
 Manager McDermott will have Ganzell the classy left-hand twirler, on tn mound, and Billy Reddy, Dayville, behint the bat to oppose the fast Boston team, a ! well as his usual strong lineup, Action of the senate in declining t materially cut down appropriations a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs. Victor Dow and three children of Boston were calling on friends here Sunday. MT. Dow resided here at one time.
 Miss Mildred Cornell spent the week end with Miss Thelma Brown at Caro- lima.
 Miss Dorothy stillweIl with a number of friends spent the week end at Pleas ant View They occupied one of the Greene cottages.
 Miss Idella Lancaster visited over Me morial day with relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Thomas Miller is visiting friends at Albion, R. I.
 Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mir. and Mrs. FL dcre Chournard and Mrs. Walter CofilI of Oakland Beach, R. l.. were recent guests of Mrs. Annie Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

- CARD Uf IHANkS.
 We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness or expressions of sympathy when lifes greatest trial and sorrow came to us also to the various organizations and all who sent flowers or helped in any way WALTER MDONALD AND FAMILY.
 Norwich, Conn, June l, 1921 .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
DIED

BRETTLER-In West Haven, May 29, 1921, Martin Brettler of New London, aged B years. WHITISG-In East Lyme, May 31, 1921, Mrs. Helen NJ. Tinker. widow of James M. Whiting, in her 7Sth year. JoRDAS-In Stonington (Pawcatucl), , May S1, 1921, William J. Jordan. aged 77 years.
 WHITING-In Merrows, Conn, June 2 1921, Nellie F., wife Of Henry NJ. Whiting, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Warning Unless you see the name "Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty -one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- cia, Rheumatism, Earache, ToOthache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rim cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages. Aspirin is the trad mark of BayeE Mnufacture of Mono sceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
1OS FRANKLIN STREET

How far is O'Briens from Norwich? Two blocks from Franklin Square, Better known at 10S Franklin Street. Eventually you will learn, because they sell high-grade merchandise at a very small price. Pause moment, n- vestigate get acquainted and find out how much money you pocket There two good places to deposit your money at the bank and the other at OBriens The you spend here greater the returns Every Saturday will be known as BARGAIN DAY. Don't over
 lock offering-step in and inquire Always glad to serve you-ndvidual attention plus service Our
 Cone Satisfied Is Better Than Ten Grati6ed" We want cur customers exhibit good-advertise them not put them away for keeps. That both gratifying and satisfying the merchant we'll as to the customer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03

New Britain.-Dr. Jesse R. Harris and family have gone to Fort Slocum, \. Y, for weeks vacation. Dr. Harris will report at Tampa, Fla, June 10. to enter on his duties as health physician. having resigned as local superintendent of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
hoatesseS.

hoztesses.
 Thursday evening in the parish house Mrs. Kitchelt of the Connecticut League of Women Voters spoke to the women of the village on the work being done by the league At the close of the meeting seY- eral women became members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
CLARK'S CORNERS

Guests at J. R. Evans for the holiday were Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Evans. Roy Evans, Mrs. Hooper and daughters. all of Hartford.
 Several from here attended Memorial exercises at Hampton Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
DR. CEORGESON HERE ENR0UTE
 TO WESTWARD
Head of Experimental Work to-Visit Stations at Ko-
 diak and Matanuska.


 . Dr. c. c. Georgeson, in charge of the experimental work of the De partment of Agriculture in Alaska, is ill the city from his headquarters at Sitka and will be here until the ar rival of boat going to Western Al nual trip tc the Experimental Sta tions at Kodiak and Matanuska.
 Dr. Georg,< Il said today that he will also visit the station at Fair h;.l.,s If he is not delayed too long in getting transportation out from Kodiak.
 No radical changes are to be made this year in the work of the de- partment in Alaska, Dr. Georgeson said today. He will while at the various stations plan the program for the year and attend to such mat ters as need his attention.
 A good growing year in Alaska is noted by Dr. Georgeson with all crops thriving. Berry crops of all kinds, he said, are. unusually abund ant owing to the quantity of sun shine. He predicts that within a few years that the strawberry rais- ing business, now just getting estab- iished in this section of the country, will be quite. factor with a mum ber of fruit canning factories in operation to take care of the sur, plus berries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
OIL PERMITS ISSUED
 TO THREE APPLICANTS

|. ~ z 2 { Three oil leasing and prospecting permits were received today at the local U. s. Land Office for issuance by Register Frank A. Boyle. Two are for claims in the Cold Bay. field and one located near Lituya<Bay.
 Those to whom the permits are issued are s. A. Sandstrom and Mich olas P. Kashevaroff, 2,560 acres each in the Cold Bay district, and w. G. Edwins, of Douglas, 2,560 acres at Lituya Bay.
 Four applications for permits were received today by Register Boyle, all of which failed to comply with requirements and are being held pending correction of errors. They were made by Joe E. Ryan, John L. Chrysler, Grover c. Smith and J. R. Wells, for claims in the Wasilla dis trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
TO PUNISH ERRINC 2 HUSBANDS ENDING
 ALL MARTIAL WOES

NEW YORK, July l9 Magis trate John Kochendorfer of this city has begun to put into effect his doctrine, recently expounded. Ethat the right kind Of punishmeit for erring Husbands will end martial infelicity. .ro r Holding alat husbands Sare to blame for seyen-eighth of all do- nestle rcws, the Magistrate an nounced that instead of sending them to jail, he would sentence them to any one of ten tasks they might choose. Then, the next con- ticted husband who was arrafgned before him for abusing his wife was ordered to do common housework for week, or go to the workhouse
 The choices Magistrate Kochen- dcrfer allows his prisoners follow:
 Prepare the family breakfast ev- cry morning.
 Take care of the children one ko,r every day.
 Buy candy and fruit for the wife and children once a week.
 Stay home one night a week.
 Take the family out every Sunday to church in the morning and for a walk in the afternoon.
 Allow the wife to handle the finances of the family.
 Start a savings bank account.
 Wait on himself instead of asking the wife to wait on him.
 Repeat every day to his wife, at least once, his marriage vows.
 Wash the dishes every night.
 Magistrate Kochendorfer says that few men recognize the daily mon- otony of a woman's life in keeping household together on small pay. The men have some variety even if only in going from their homes to iheir offices but the wives are sen- tcnced to monotonous' drudgery.
 Men who abuse their wives need waking up more than they need jail" the Magistrate expounded. The average man would be cured permanently If he could be set to the tasks toSwhich his wife is com mitted and thus learn how much less attractive is her day than his. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
Beer Drinking Cat Loses
 All of g Lives in Fight
[ m - sl n

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.-The beer-drinkins eat named Cloves, a habitue of the old saloon row here. and widely known to theatrical folk, was dead today as a result of fight ing 10 dogs.
 Tn an alley near theater, where pack of sreyhounds comprised rart of an set. the cat fought them all last night, but the proverbial nine lives of q feline were unavailng against 10 dogs.
 old n,,,,.s for ,,,o or o. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
Mexican Census Shows
 Growth in Ten Years

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-The populal on of Mexico City has in creased pore than 100 per cent dur ing the past 10 years, according to recent estimates. based on statistics which fix the figure, at approximate ly 100000. This is far above the normal increase and is attributed to the influx of persons due to reyolu tions. Housing conditions, as re. suit. are bad and suitable dwellings are at a premium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
EXAMINATION TO BE. .., HELD FOR TEACHERS
 

A Territorial examination for teachers was announced today by Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson. The examination will be held in the Commissioners of flee in the Goldstein building on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, it was stated.
 A number of applications for teachers licenses have been received which necessitates holding the tests. Among the applicants are four grad hates of the iJuneau High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19

Old papa ars for sale, 25 cents per bundle. al Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
WEDS PRINCESS
 WHILE IN JAIL
Hungarian Count Slips One Over on Bolsheviki While
 Held Prisoner.

! WARSAW, July .I9 News of the marriage in Moscow of Count Szech- nenyi, a lieutenant in the Hungarian cavalry. who is still being held q prisoner by the Bolsheviki, to Prin
 cess Goiicyn, q member of one Of the oldest Russian families has just been received here. Count Szec!I
 nenyi is cousin Of Count Lazlo SZechIenyi who marie Miss GladyS
 Vanderbilt Of New York.
 Al the beginning Of the war he
 was ! lieutenant in the Hungarian cavalry and was taken prisoner b
 the Russians oI the Galician front iI
 1915. He is about 27 years old.
 1 Details of the wedding were
 brought to Warsaw by Doctor Sig mond Janczura, formerly dentis2 in Detroit, Mich, who served in the i Polish army was captured by the Bolsheviki and released from the i Moscow prison early in June.
 ! Count Szechnenyi was a prison companion of Colonel Merion C.. ] Cooper, of Jacksonville. Fla, of the kosciuszko air squadron, who es- 1 capped from Russia this spring.
 ] The romance having had it's in irhe young woman was visiting in i Constantinople, near where Count I 5zechnenyi's father has palace and I l vast estate. Princess Golicya re turned to Russia several years ago,
 upon learning that Count S2echnelyi endeavoring to aid in gaining his
 freedom and sending him food when ever possible: ttts
 | It is no easy matter to arrange d marriage by prisoner in Bol- shevik prison camp. Month after
 month the Soviet authorities refused 1 to give their consent. When it was
 obtained the ceremony was first per; ' formed by a Soviet commissar and i afterward religious marriage was
 performed in Greek othrodox 1 church in Moscow Although the
 Count had many friends among the
 prisoners, none was allowed to at
 tend the weddings srAnsit
 Instead of "a friend as best man,
 there was Bolshevik soldier guard
 The Count, with four armed soldiers
 at his sides, marched through the
 walled prison gate to the commits sar's office. where he met his bride
 attended by several girl friends. The Count wore.< the same prison
 garb which he had worn for months
 Immediately aftertthe church serv
 ice the Count was marched back to prison, his bride accompanying him
 to the prison gates. The next morn < Eing the. bride was permitted to visit her husband and with the Counts i prison friends. sat down to a wed; ! Gipg breakfast-a wedding breakfast s.ets black bread and imitation coffee and hot water
 Twenty Hungarian, officers, includ
 ing Count Szechnenyi, are being held by the Bolsheviki as hostages to secure the safety of 10 Soviet com missars imprisoned by the Hungar- ian authorities. The Hungarians | were sent to Siberia in 1915, and were on their way ont when rear, rested by the Bolsheviki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
National Osteopathic ." Association Soon Meets

6, CLEVELAND. O., r July 19.-The National Osteopathic Association will round out a quarter of a cen.i tury of existence with it's conven
 tion opening here July 25. A thou; sand physicians and surgeons from the United States and Canada are
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


tween Kyushu and Shikoku, in ac- cordance with the policy of fortress readjustment.
 An artillery regiment will be sta. toned at Saganoseki The district then will be one of the most i'm I ortant defensive positions of Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
Japanese Authorities to
 Fortify Seas Entrance

TOXIC, July Military authori- ties have decided, says the Asahi, .o fortify the south entrance of the Inland Sea by constructing fortresses at Saganoseki and Satamisaki, penin- sulas fronting the Bungo Channel be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
THE BEST MINES

supply our coal. The best veins, the cleanest fuel, come direct to us. That's one reason why our coal always proves so satisfactory. An other reason is the economy of its use. Put it to any test you please. We carry large assortment of FEED.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-19
MANY PLAN ATTENDING
 DANCE AFTER BANQUET

Many people Fare planning on talk ing their wives to the weekly dance at the Elks' Hall this evening and after attending the Commercial As. sociation banquet to Governor Scott C. Bone, dancing for an hour or so afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

OTIS of the Chelsea Savings Bank de- clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate Of six per cent Ter annum, payable oa and after the 10th inst.
 Building on Laurel Hill is brisk. Be sides several private residences, which are in different stages of conslructic1. W. H. Jennings has recently raised the frame of 8 large block of dwelling houses on Main street.
 The Sunday schools connected with Trinity and Christ chupches went to Mystic Island Saturday in goodly mum bers. on the steamer Ella. They were the guests Of F. II. Brewer, having gone on his invitation. They returned home at o'clock, tired out but delighted with the trip.
 The improvements in progress on the read on the east bank of the river near the residence of Horace Whitaker arc just what were needed and will much enhance the attractions of the sightIf hill beyond Sunnyside.
 Tuesday. 5eptember ,. 1S71-It is stated that the residents of Laurel Hill are mostly in favor of pulling down the new school house and erecting it upon
 the front part of the lot. The expense is estimated by some at about s4,0G0 This will probably be the proposition made at the school meeting on FTi1ay evening. It is alleged that the house cannot be safely moved and this is gwen as one reason for pulling it down. Near | ly all agree that it is insecure as il now stands. There is little doubt but