davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Saw Vale vs. Army Game.

Among those from this city at the Yale vs. West Point game at New Haven Sat urday were Lucius Briggs, L. Goffe Briggs, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, MT. and Mrs. c. Wman Carroll, Jr., Mir and Mrs. J. Dona Colt AIr. and Mrs. Howard Baker, Jr.. ,Dr. and Mrs. Charles c. Giidersleeve, Donald Gildersleeve, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Hig- gins, Miss Marion Blackledge, MT. and Mrs. William A. Norton, Herbert NJ
 Cary, pr. and Mrs. Frank S. BunneIh Richard D. Bunnell, Principal Henry A Tirrell, MT. and Mrs. Edmund N. Per kins, Blackstone Perkins, Dunstan Per kins, MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous
 Miss Anna McGary, Miss Bernice Wiley
 Miss Sadie Schuiman, A. j. Bailey, Matthew Byrnes, Henry R. Frisbie, Jo- seph Williamson, James Heating, Joseph J. Fields, Leo Jacques, Sergeant Allen c. Matthews, Herbert W. Lucas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
 Whatever You Dol

Neglect causes bad eyes, bad teeth, lie. less hair. Some people show all these signs of neglect. others only a few. kui more have poor eyes than any of the others-a statement proved b. the large number of people who wear glasses
 Why do So many people neglect theiI eyes when sight is the most pTeciess ci all the senses and when strong eyes and clear. perfect vision mean so much tc happiness and success2
 The Ben-Opto system of caring for the eyes is used by a million people. Ask your druggist about it or asK your doc tor; then get 8 Home Treatment Outfit and follow directions If the results dc not surprise you and satisfy you your druggist will refund the purchase price BoH-0pto is sold under a guarantee oi satisfaction.
 NOTE: Bon-ODto is not secret rem edy. The formula is printed Qn evers package. Bon-OPto is harmless to tht most sensitive eyes and may he uset freely, Ask any one of the million wht use it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
WEDDING. WattS-Palmef.

A very pretty autumnal wedding took place ir St. Paul's Episcopal church. Riverside. Conn. at o'clock Saturday evening, when Rev. Baxter Lieber unit ed in marriage Sterling F. Watts. son of NIT. and Mrs. George s. Watts, Of g Urban street, Stamford. formerly of Norwich. and Miss Vera Palmer. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Albert F. Palmer. Of West End avenue, Sound Beach.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by a maid of honor. Miss Jessie Palmer. her sis ter and four bridesmaids. the Misses c adys Newman. winifred Collins. Ruth Hussey and Pauline Watts. a sister Of the groom.
 The groom''s attendant was ". Leslie Fletcher, Jr.. of this city, a personal
 The ushers were Harold Welsh. Stto Schlechtweg. Reginald Gisborn and Russell ConweT.
 The bride wore white satin. trimmed with Duchess lace, court train. her vel caught with orange blossoms. She car rled a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon or wore a nile green gown and carried orchid chrysanthemums The brides maids wore yellow orgsadie and carried chryssnthe1nuuls
 A reception was held at the brides home. which was rrettily decorated in autumnsl effect. A buffet lunch was served.
 The happy couple left on a trip thsi vii take in the western part Of the state. including Nit. Tom On their re- turn they will reside on West End ave aue. Sound Beach.
 Mir and Mrs. Watts received many beautiful and useful gifts Of every de- scription.
 The groom Is salesman for the Mianus Motor Ce of Stamford and is a former resident Of this city. While here he attended the Norwich Free Aca- demy. During the World war he enlist. cd in the tank corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

but he did not buy whiskey. On cross examination of Canedy. 1t was brought out that he had been doing similar work in New London and when he had fn- lshed there, he came te police head quarters here, locking for a job. Af- an agreement was reached he went to work. Canedy refused to tell what the agreement was, and also evaded telling what he was to be paid. He finally. said the mayor said he would be paid well. In one case, when Canedy was called upon to identify the man, who he said | sold him the bottleful at Joseph Sulli- | vans place, he pointed out octaye Ca ron as the man who sold te him. Then he claimed that both men sold whiskey to him there.
 | The nine men and one woman found guilty and fined, with the dates upon
 which the evidence given inc court se-
 cured against them were the following: 1 Oct. 12-Tony Carheni. s7 Franklin
 street; Henry Allard, s5 North Main street
 Oct. 1s-Jcseph Sullivan, AT Franklin
 street; Donate Percello, 1sO West Main
 street.
 Oct. 15-Carl Karpenia, 45s North
 Main, street. Joseph Racofski, 46s North
 Main street; Samuel Pascatel,a, 50 Wa ter street.
 Oct. 16-Mrs. Carmelia Lombarella, e52 Franklin street.
 Oct. 17-Bennie Manden, 4so North 1 Main street
 Oct. 1s-octave caron, e5s2 North
 Attorney Shields appeared for Car. boni, Caron, Percello, Pascatella and Mrs. Ionnbarela. a. Attorney Kelly rep
 resented Sullivan. Carpeniaf A1lard anc Mande1. Judge Barnes was counsel fo, Levine and Attorney Douglas for Ra
 Lcofski.
 When the case against Abraham Le vine was called up Canedy testifes
 that he went into the Levine rlace oI l North Thames street. on the nisht c g Oct. Is. He said he went in at o'elocl e and came out at s.15, having bought e pint bottle of whiskey from Abraham Le ! vine for se
 n'l Judge Barnes, counsel for Levine, call : ed the accused man to the stand, wh
 testified that he was in Colchester at tn l. time the negro detective said the accuse t sold him the pint bottle.
 : In support of this, the attorney calle e Joseph Swatzburg to the stand. Swatz a burg said he Is in the soda water bus 3. mess and as he cannot drive an auto r. mobile takes Abraham Levine to driv O the car when he has to make bushes e trip out of town. On October Is Swat a burg said he had to 20 te Colchester an e Abraham drove the machine. They lei d here at in the afternoon and did nt q leave Colchester on the return trip unt r. S.o6 that evening.
 d Saul Levine testified that he was y the Levine place on the night in euestie 70 and that his brother was not there an l. that no liquor was solc to Canedy. 1t Soul Levine was presented before u is court on a wri; charging him with VI, eA lating the liquor law in selling to Cal k-9 edy, who was asked whether this ws
 the nan that sold him liquor. Cane6 y insisted that it was Abraham who so In him the bottle.
 d Both the Levine brothers were di 8, charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
READY FOR ARGUMENTS IN
 BENTLEY ESTATE HEAprc

The Bentley hearing on the anneal rom probate of the account of Attorney Jonn C. Geary of New London as agent TOT Mrs. Julia c. Bentley, administrative or the estate of her husband, thelate Ahdrew J. Bentley, which has been in progress before Judge Milton A. Shumway IS now ready for the arguments.
 At sne conclusion of the testimony Fri oay afternoon counsel for the appellee ana the appellants had a discussion as to the matter of arguments, II wss agreed that both sides should s,,hreit briefs not later than the second Mon day in December when the oral are7,. ments will be made before Judge shnn,. way.
 The hearing has been in progress of and on for more than two months "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
PROGRAMME FOR MEETING
 OF CONGREGATIONAL AssC

The following will be the programme of the semi-annual meeting of the New London Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers which is to be held Tuesday afternoon in this city at the United kCongrega tional church:
 12.45, luncheon served by the enter taining church < 200, association con venes; devotions, business, report of the churches, report of the following com mittees with outline of the winter s work; (a) Religious Education, Rev. H w Hubert, DID,, chairman; (b) So- cial Service, Rev. Arthur varley, chair man; (e) Evangelistic, Rev. c. H. Rick etts, chairman; (b BenevoIence, Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, DID,, chairman. 3.45 address, Our National Council and the Worldwide Work, Rev. J. Romeyp Dan forth; 4.3o vesper service; organ reel tai, Frederick W. Lester; sermon. 5.5o adjournment.
 The association is invited to join tht ministers conference at II o'clock to hear the address by Rev. C. H. Rick etts on the Tides of the Spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
DESPAIR LURKS
 IN WEAK BLOOD
Gude's Pepto-Mangan, the Blood-B Builder,
 Arouses Dull Faculties

Many a man and many woman feels all out of sorts from thin, weak ened blood. The least little thing gone wrong throws them into wild form of despondency. Instead of bracing up and meeting ordinary difficulties, they are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap- petite lags. Sleep is restless They are weak and tired and dull. Poor blood works it's havoc till the will loses its power. Few people who fall into habits of worry and despondency realize that most of their troubles are due to lack of enduFanee-to blood that has be- come weakened by overwork or strain- ing.
 Healthy men and women with rich, red blood see things brightly. They tackle life with zest and go along sTnil- ingly. full of eagerness and endurance
 Gude's Pepto-M Mangan taken steadi- ! ly restored the blood to it's natural richness. It actually makes red cor puscles, the tiny particles in blood which make it red. Druggists have Gudes Pepto- Mangan in liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs. Clarence Sholes are mo- toring to New York on business and will return Tuesday.
 Miss Sarah Gray of North stcnington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs Morris Spencer, of East Hampton are visiting Mrs. James Tuck CT, of Alice street, Norwich.
 Up at Coventry, Mrs Arthur L: Reed entertained Miss Alma Lockwood of Ed gerly, !7. l., and Mrs. Ella Crocket of Westerly. R. l., the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. He, T Frazier. (Ad- die R. SHeath) have returned from tseir wedding trip afr1 are .ocstc1 at the new home of the brides mother on Elm avenue.
 A Willimantic camp ground correspon- dent writes that Mrs. William T. Cran- | dall, Miss Julia Tease and Miss Ellen Marvin of Norwich were guests at Fern cottage Saturday. A
 Following an enjoyable vacation o1 three weeks at his home in New Ha- ven, Harrison Gray, M. D., returned I to Norwich Sunday evening. The triT to and from New Haven was made in Dr. Gray's handsome new roadster
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Officer Took Too Mush Remsdz.

While on duty about o'clock Friday evening in New London Patrolman Er. nest c. Opperman was ordered to police headquarters there and there was relieved of his police badge and revolver. The patrolman is reported to have been seem- ingly in an intoxicated condition, but vol. untary information furnished City Mana. ger Hankey by a doctor who gave the officer a prescription revealed that Pa trolman opperman had taken an over dose of medicine given him for cramps and had been knocked out by the. drug, Patrolman Oppernan was at once sus- pended and Police Commissioner John F. Murray and City Manager Philip z. Hankey announced on Saturday that the officers suspension would be in force pending a hearing which they would grant the officer early this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
FREIGHT REDUCTION WAS
 ORDERED BY I. c. c.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The freight re- ductiou referred to by President Stone Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday 'n deciding the case brought before it by 24 western state and agricultural organizations. The petition was opposed by the railroads involved, both on the ground that 1t wo1ld entail heavy financial loss at a time when they were not making legiti- mate return and that it world sot ma terially benefit the shipers
 The decision ordered a cut of approx instely sixteen per cent. mot later than November 20'' in freight rates on grain grain products and hay throughout the western half the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Fourth Birthday Party.

A pretty party for the fourth birth day of Virginia Meech was given Sat urday afternoon from to 4 at her home, 27 Main street. There were IS little guests from whom she received many presents. The guests were George Thompson Birmingham, Ruth Barbara and Robert Domaine, Irene and How ard Randall, Quincy Roessler, Charles and May Eouise Hayman, Janette an6 Thomas Clifford, Ralph Bickford, Incl ma and Norman Marette, Doris and Elaine Sturgess, Leslie Meech and Frances Bawer, some of them coming from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

theatre to see moving pictures of the wor kdone in various parts of France
 The nominating committee. F. W. Ed gerton of New London, Miss Francsi Russell of stratford and Miss Alice T Cummings of Hartford. reported tht following list Of officers, who were elected:
 President Professor Arthur Adams oi | Trinity College secretary. Miss He,en NJ Scarth of Pennington; treasurer. Miss Lillian F. Landgren of Waterbury vice presidents, Mrs. Belle Holcomt
 Johnson of Hartford. Charles L. Barr of
 Yale University. Miss Katherine Bald win of Litchfield. Mrs Stanley Edwards
 of Hartford and L. L. Brown Of New
 Haven Public Library,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN
 OVER GREAT NORTHERN

San Antonio. Tex. Oct 23.-The first freight train to run over the lines of the International and Great Northern sys- tem since the trainmen walked out Satur- day at noon arrived in San Antonio from Taylor tonight. It was manned by men recruited by the railroad.
 Before leaving for ChiAgo tonight, R D. Frame general chairman of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen of the | and c. N. lines, said he had received a telegram from W. G. Lee, president o1 the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen directing that the trainmen remain in status quo" until further instructions He said he interpreted the order to mean that the men should not walk out at present but as it was received here aft CT the striaSe had begun, no action is to be taken now. The men will remain out. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
GOVERNMENT VESSELS FOR
 TRANs-PACIFIC sERyI,

Washington. Oct. 23-Tentative as- Eirument of ten O fthe governments new combination cargo and passenger vessels for service on trans-Pacific trade routes was announced tonight by the shipping board
 Tentative assignment of the balance of the new fleet tofAtlantic routes calls for five on the Few York-Rio-B -Buenos Aires run; three between New York and Lon don mad five between New York and Rot tardanl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
APPLIES FOR RECEIVER
 FOR FARM IN SALEM


 George Lucas of Salem has applied to the superior court for the appointment of receiver for farm of which he is half owner with Joseph Snfuzeskd of Salem. A hearing upon the app .ication will be held before Judge Allyn L.. Brown in New London at ? o'clock We'd nesday afternoon.
 Lucas claims that he and the de- fendant bought a tract of land consist ing of 1o5 acres with buildings thereon known as Widow Four Corners, near Gardner's lake. for the purpose of con ducting a general farming business. He paid $500 in Icash and subsequently ad- vanced considerable money in the pur- chase of live stock, farming imp, dement's and farming supplies. The farm is worth $6,5o0.
 The applicant alleges that the defend ant has disposed of a part of the prop erty and has been and is applying the proceeds to his own use and is neg lecting to take care of the property, al lowing it to go to. waste. The agree ment was that they were to be eaua owners but the defendant Is in contro and they are in hopeless conflict ant unable to settle the partnership.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William R. Dean

MISs HIluAn1- Ocdn
 Mrs. Susan A. Dean, wife of William R. Dan of New London, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Rush, of 109 West Thames street on Sunday ev- ening following a short illness. Mrs. Dean was born in Nirwich on April 27, 1857, the daughter of Uriah and Mary Douglas Franklin. She was married 31 years ago and since that time has made her home in New London. She was a member of the Methodist church in New London for many years.
 Besides her husband she is survived by her daughter and two grandchildren, John Lloyd Rush and Mrs. Mildred Rep- petto of Annapolis, Md. She is also sur vived by two sister, Mrs. James Harvey of New London and Mrs. William Church of Providence.
 Mrs. John I. Lamphere
 Mrs Annie A. Lamphere, wife of John I. Lamphere, died suddenly Susday morn ing at her home in Yantic. Although in poor health for some time the end came unexpectedly.
 She was born in Poquetanuck on Janu- ary 1, 1884, the daughter of Henry M and Rosa Laseh Baer. She is survived by her husband, parents and other reia- tive.
 | Elmer Latham
 Elmer Latham, former resident o New LondonN died Thursday at Pari Ridge, N. J.-as the result of shock. Mir Latham was an artist and left New Lon don about 25 years ago. He was borr in Noank 66 years ago. His wife, whc was formerly Mrs. Henderson survives him also 3, brother. Benjamin Latham, O Noauk, an da sister, Mrs Chadwick O New London. The funeral was held a 48 Shapley street, New London Sun day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Chimney Fire on Cmm Street.

Friday morning at 6.42 o'clock the deputy chiefs car was called to No. 70 Cliff street, occupied by Patrick Barry, for a chimney fire. The damage was sight
 Thursday afternoon at 5.45 o'clock the West Main street chemical and deputy chief responded to an oral alarm for a supposed fire in a house on Spring street. When the iremen arrived they found that the occupants of the house had been fumigating the house with sul- Rbur candles and tho sulphur fumes had been mistaken for a fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
METHODIST ". Fl. NJ. CONVENTION
 REFLECTS PRESIDENT

At Providence, Saturday, the pres;- dent of the board of managers of the Wonanis Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church, Mrs. Wilbur Thirkield of Cambridge, Mass, was re- elected at session of thS ferty-arst annual convention of the Organization. The election of other officers was post poned until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
NOTICE

To the members of Liquor Dealers As soci ciation. There will be meeting at the parlors of the Del-Hoff Hotel, to close the affairs of the Association. Every member requested to attend, promptly at 8 o'clock tonight.
 PER ORDER OF PRESIDENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
BuIiet Remoyo

Miss Florence Joyce had the bullet re- moved from her chest Saturday at the hospital in New London and survived the operation very comfortably. The bullet, which had entered her. abdomen, was To- cated some distance up in the chest. James Vincent Pastore was able to sit up out of bed Saturday for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
No conmunieable Diseases Reported

Last week no communicable diseases were reported from Norwich according to the weekly mofbidity report just is- sued by the state department of health.
 Diseases reported freeh towns in eastern Connecticut during the week follow: Db9htheria-Bozrah, 4 1; Nsw London 1 ;
 Preston 1; Kiilingiy, 8; WiHmantie. Plainfield 2.
 |. Scarlet fsFer--Piainfeld 1; weodstock Whooping cough-Gomers and Willi- | mantle, three each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MISS KATHERINE E. DAVIES
 DIES FROM INJURIE

Miss Katherine E. Davies of Spring field sustained injuries there Saturday by being struck by an automobile and died later in the hospital. She was a niece of Miss Rachel Jennings, former ly a school teacher of this city, who lived in Greenevffie. The body is to be brought here for burial Her father died last winter and was buried in the 'auaify lot in Yantio cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
seryice at the Almshonse.

A religious service at the almshouse was conducted Sunday afternoon by a delegation from the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Don't make a tomb of your home build firesafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
SENDING sw0RD7x1SN TO
 MEET BRITISH TEAM

New ork Oct. 23-Twenty-five of the country's leading swordsmen qualified to engaged in trials for the American fenc- ing team which will mee a British team here next month for the Robert M -Thop- son international trophy. Final bouts to determine the American contestants will be held in this city November 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Your house can't run away from fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
OLDPEOPLE

ro-Phosphate feeds the nerves ssd old people need it to make them feel and look younger. It's the one best nerve builder for weak. nerve exhaust cd men and worhen and that is WSy Lee & osgood Co. guarantees it-sH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

A safe combination is an open se-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Golfers at Eastern Point
Extend Holiday Visit
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. To-
The past week at Eastern Point was
an active one and the after-Labor Day
crowd was one of the largest in years
at the Griswold. Many remained for
Esore golf at the Shenecossett Country
Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lund had
as their guests over the week end at
their Shore Avenue cottage Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Mcnamara, of New York.
Mrs. F. N. Sisson. of New York, en-
tertained at her cottage over the week
end John H. Harrison, and his mother,
Mrs. Minta Harrison, of Danville, Ill.
Miss Glenna Collect, Rhode Islands
coming golf star, has played many
rounds on the Shenecossett links in
the last month and succeeded in tying
the course record of SO made by Miss
Marion Hollins in the women's invita-
ton last month. Miss Collect is play
ing wonderful golf and is conceded a
good chance in the national champion
ship at Deal next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Gould, Of
st. Louis, gave buffet supper for n
number of the cottage colony at their
summer home here early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Leonard Beard jr.,
OF Flushing, entertained party Of
friends at dinner and dancing after
tTlp to Stonington Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

citation on Sunday, his subject being
"Tke Next War"
Gordon Douglas and Mary Anne,
were the winners of the mixed doubles
tournament at the Casino for the
prizes offered by Mrs. Williams Burdtn,
defeating Dyson Duncan and Fanny
Wickes.
The girls doubles for the prizes of
Miss Hope Iselin were won by the
Misses Edith and Elizabeth Woodward,
who defeated the Misses Fanny and
Marion Wickes on Wednesday,. The
boys doubles also attracted much at
tention. In the last several weeks the
sports of the younger set have monopo-
liked attention at the Casino. New
courts are being planned there, and
next year six added surfaces will
greatly increase the number Of players
who can be accommodated.
Mrs. Stephen Olin, Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspe-
gren and Mrs. William Storrs Wells
entertained during the week, and some
who left were Major and Mrs. David E.
Gain and Samuel Kalbfus.
Entertaining was at its height over
the week end, and especially Labor
Day, when many had extra guests.
Those, who entertained were DR.. and
Mrs. H. Barton Jacobs, Mrs. Robert w.
Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gal
latin, Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Berwind, Mr.. and Mrs.. George Henry
Warren, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs. Brady
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lough-
lin and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.