davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
LEBANON

The Baptist Sunday school held a pie nic at Mohegan park Wednesday In spite of unfavorable weather a large number attended and the afternoon was greatly enjoyed, about 80 being spresent.
 Nr. and Mrs. Rowland Slate and son Alton of Pennsylvania are visiting Mrs Slate's parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley.
 c. J. Abell and daughter, Miss Sarah Abeil, and MT. and Mrs. Elisha Water man spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Rev. Edward Nield and family left Fri day for two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Providence R. l.. and New Bedford. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor and sons, Reginald and Raymond Taylor, Miss Hat tie King, also Harold Bruce of Hartford, left Friday for weeks vacation. They will camp on PoQuonoc Bluffs Miss Ruth Hall of Urion City, who has been visiting at the hcne of her grand father, c. J. Abell, was taken ill with euro-pneumonia and was taken to Waterbury hospital. At last reports she was more comfortable Carl Ellison of Baltic is spending a week with Miss Edna Burgess.
 Miss Hattie M. York Of Gr0ton is vis- l iting her cousin, Mrs. c. S. Goodwin. Miss Abbie Carlson of New Britain is 1 B. /, Nelson.
 Derwood Main of Noank is visiting
 Miss Doris TroIand.
 1 Mrs. Walter Starr is entertaining her 1 mother, Mrs. Allen, also her aunt, Mrs Brown, of Mansfield, Mass. l Miss Alice Bill, Carlton Starr, Chester Starr and William Lyons spent Sunday with MT. Stars sister, Mrs. Morrison, o1 1 Grosvenordale.
 l Rev. Edward Nield pastor of the Bap. 1 tist church, will have his vacation
 through August. The first two Sundays 1 the c. E. society win hold its meetings 1 in place of the preaching service. The | third Sunday the pulpit will be occupied
 by Rev E. S. Holloway of New York. Mrs. George Randall and little sor David are spending two weeks at tn,
 summer home of the formers parents iE Hazardville.
 A nun Nber from this place attended tht meetings at Storrs this week. Since the mail route from Lebanon station has been discontinued, Mrs. Hen rietta Irons walks to the station eacl morning. gets the Norwich Bulletin ant delivers it along the route to her home a distance of oyer two miles. Mrs. Iron
 is over 70 years old.
 Miss Louise Williams of Norwich ha been spending a week with her grand father, Henry Hewitt. , Miss Mary Adams is visiting friends i . Hartford and New Britain MT. and Mrs. Carlson and two sons C New Britain spent the week end with NJ and Mrs. Chris. Neilson. Sunday M NeiIson's family and Mir. Carlson's fanail ' spent the day at Ocean Beach. : As already noted, in The Bulletin, tn farm bureau has planned three field day one to be held in Goshen Aug. g near th
 schoolhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Everett Huntington entertained her sister, Miss Minnie Kelly, of Wilson vile, last week.
 Mrs. Emile Johnson entertained her daughter and family of Worcester Sun day.
 Services will be held as usual Sunday, Aug. 2, the church having been closed for two Sundays to permit the people to attend Douglas camp meeting.
 The Sunday school of the NJ. E. church is to hold it's annual picnic at Bates grove, Webster lake. Wednesday, Aug. 10th
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Ross are enter taining their son Seth and his family 01 New Jersey. Miss Esther sandstrom. of wesr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
BOLTON NOTCH

The Quarryville M. E. Sunday school had an outing at Riverside park Monday. They went by automobile truck.
 Mrs. Hart from Newington and MT. Blake from Hartford are visitors at Loren Maine's.
 Mrs. Loren Maine was in Hartford over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Johnson, who have been in MT. Rice's cot tage at the lake for a month, returned Sunday to their home in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anderson from Manches- te rhave rented w. E. Rice's cottage a; the lake for two weeks. W. E. Rice was in Hartford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
FRGTT-A-TTVES" Made complesS Cure of Stomach Trouble

Moultonville, Carroll Co.,, N. H. sAn account I read about Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets in one of our newspapers prompted me to try this remedy.
 Twas all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belch 8 good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was two years ago that was in this condition and began the use of Fruit a. tives'. Even though the trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of 'Fruit-a-tives' proved tbe very remedy I required. Twas freed of the Indigestion, which Attributed I to my heart 1; and l can eonscientiously recommend Fruit a-tives' as a remedy of merits
 Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
 5Oc. q box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

A hearing on the application of c. H.. Pellett of Danielson for permission to operate a jitney line between Danielson and this city was held Friday forenoon in the Willimantic police court room by James W. Alsop of the public utilities commission Citizens of Danielson, Brooklyn, Hampton, Clark's Corner and this city were heard and all were, in fa- vor of the line, which they said would be a great convenience. There was no opposition to the project. Commission CT Aisop said that notices of the hear ing had been sent to the New Haven railroad. the Connecticut Company and to the officials of the borough of Brook lyn and Danielson and town of Hamp- ton. He called for remarks from the opposition but no one responded. There Is little doubt but that such a line is needed by the people. of these towns" remarked Commissioner Alsop. at the close of the hearing. which lasted thir- ty-ive minutes. Attorney Ebert L. Dar- bic of Killingly and Attorney William A. King of this city apeared for the pe- titioner and the city of Willimantic. re- speetiyely. The majority of the commit tee of business men of the city selected 10 attend the hearing a few days ago vas present.
 The petitioner described the route as mapped out to start from Danielson, passing through East Brooklyn, to and over Hampton Hill, through Clarks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

monte Springs, Fla, and his daughter, Mrs. Blackman, and little son of Brook lyn.
 Mrs. Charles Hanson of Ohio is visit ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. George A. Alcott
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene ". Chaffee have returned from short stay in New York.
 A good number from town attended the 200th anniversary and old Home day celebI ation at East Hampton Saturday.
 William Hartman has purchased . new touring car. Mrs. Chauncey Whitmore of Middle town Is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Miss Burton of New Haven has arrived at Mrs. Harriet Brooks for the remain der of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
COLCHESTER

The Old Guard band gave a concert on
 the park Wednesday evening as promised
 but owin gto weather conditions early in
 the day it was deci6%d to postpone the
 dance until next Wednesday evening,
 Aug. 1eth. The street will be roped off
 and the merchants will decorate their
 places oS business with Chinese lanterns
 and buntiugt The pavement will be
 swept and those who enjoy dancing may
 do so. Inquiries have been received from
 surroundin4A towns from many desiring to
 attend. Thu band will prepare a special program for the evening. Miss Lottie Destin has returned after
 several weeks visit in Norwich,
 Kaplan & Glass have purchased the property of the old Rubber company from D. Elgart & Son and will clear the grounds of the ruins of the fire and will erect two small factories and several dwellings on the site. This will remove the unsightly rubbish which is viewed by the travelling public on alighting from the trains.
 Herbert Houston of Salem was in town Thursday.
 Michael O'Shea of Boston has joined his family who are visiting Mr. O'Shea's father on Pleasant street. Selden P. Sears and Daniel O'Brien were in New London Thursday. Daniel Lucie of Salem was in town \ Thursday. MT. Lucie is fireman on one of the steam shovels on the state road i job.
 l MT. and Mrs. Lewis Freeman and 1 George Phillips motored to Norwich on | Thursday.
 1 arthur Remington returned to ProVi- ] dence Thursday after a few days visit with his father on Linwood avenue 1 The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Congregational church will bc
 helo ta Gardner Lake Wednesday, Aug 1 24th.
 1 \John o'Brien of Maryland is the guest l of relatives in town for few weeks. 1 County Commissioner George H Brad. 1 ford of Montville was visitor in town | Thursday Eugene Lehngwell has returned after few days stay in Albany, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

NorwAlk.-A doll house just completed on the estate of Charles Baker of Wilton for the 3 year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Baker. Jane Eileen. cost ss.o00. The house is complete in every detail. with chimney. fireplace and furnishings. and was built by Hart D. Newman. former lieutenant commander, United States navy, and uncla of the little girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Killourey called up Mir. Learned to tell him who owned the car when the latter informed him that the car was missing, having disappeared during the night. MT. Learned who is quite deaf, states that he heard no unusual noises during the night It is believed that the man who sought permission to have the car placed in the basement is the one who came and took 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Thompson was guest at the parsonage Sunday and attended Dopglas camp meet ing with Rev. and Mrs q. R Miller.
 The drama The Eiopeulent Of Ellen is being rehearsed by some of the local young people and will be given in the Kings Daughters hall this month The annual Perrin reunion was held at the Kings Daughters hall Wednes- day. About sa were present. including friends from Hartford, Sturbridge. South bridge. Putnam. Providence. West Thompson and Dudley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EAsT.HADDAM

Mrs. Lois J. Kimball and her sister. Miss Nellie E. Chafrse, are vis1ting Mrs. Pzziser at Ennsid, N. IL
 Mrs. Kaufman and son Charles. who have been sDeddtns few days at their summer home, have returned to Newark, N. J. They were accompanied by Ar thur H. Fuller en route homo te Attn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

from an automobile trip to Portsmouth. N. H --s~
 The Girl Scouts who have been In camp for q week at Crystal Lake. under the leadership of Mrs. J. T. Carter. returned to their respective homes Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 g Church SG

What T. Going On Tonight. Francss s. Long Post. No. 30, c. A. R.. meets in Memorial Hall (after- noon.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

JAY M. SHEPARD
 Succeeding Fillmore 6 Shepard Funeral Director & EmbaIner 5o-62 NORTH ST. WiLLIMANTlc Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Sold sVerywhese ia sealed metal packets only.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
D0D6E BR0THER5
 SEDAN

The gasoline consumption Is unusually lew The tire mileage Is unrsuaily high
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Why Not Try Grapes?

Several ranchcrs in the Sui
phur Springs Valley of Cochise
county, Arizona, have demon
strated that grapes will flourish
in that section of the state,
some 27 varieties having been
planted and grown in the sandy
loan of that valley.
Why o t experiment with
grapes in this section? Several
of the local boys who soldiered
in France say that the hills, soil
and all, in this vicinity are SINH
lar to those in that country
where vineyards areso abundant.
Many years ago grapes were
raised by a few in Snowflake,
but for some cause or other the
vines were allowed to die out.
Try raising grapes, some of
you fellows!
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Receiver Going After 'em

Loral G.. Owens, receiver Of
the Bank of Northern Arizona,
is going after collections vigor-
ously, and there is no doubt but
what the collection of notes will
aid materially in the re-opening
of this institution before long.
Those who owe notes to the
bank cannot dc better to assist
it than to liquidate their indebt-
edness. 1t is not anticipated
that Mr.. Owens will encounter
much trouble in getting people
to come through" However.
he has as his. attorney G. b.
Wilson of Flagstaff, one of the
ablest lawyers in the state, and
where it is advisable Mr.. Wilson
will take over the collection OF
hard" notes. This, of course,
is expected to be resorted to
only in very rare cases.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Taylor Youth Breaks Leg

Allen Pearce, second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pearce,
of Taylor, suffered a broken leg
Tuesday. He was on the Jop-
pa road, riding one horse and
leading another. when the horse
on which he was mounted STUN
bled and almost. fell down, part
ly unseating the young man.
He was unable to fully get seat
ed in the saddle, the rope of the
leading horse being drawn taunt
over the boys leg, when his
mount started bucking, the ami
NAL throwing him, and breaking
his left leg above the knee. DR..
Bazell was called by telephone
from Holbrook and came up and
set the injured limb. being as
sisted by VIM. B. Cross, also Of
Holbrook. Young Pearce is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Hunters Must Obey the
Law, Says Game Warden

In addition to his own large
staff of deputies, Joe V. Pro-
chaska, state game warden, an
nounces he will commission
every forest ranger in the state
deputy game warden during
the hunting season.
There will be 325 authorized
game wardens to protect the
game of the state all holding
office for so days. 1t has always
been the policy of the depart
ment headed by Mr.. Prochaska
to increase the staff during the
season, but game has never been
protected to the extent it will
be this year, declares Mr.. Pro-
chaska.
When the deer and turkey
season opens tomorrow, Oct. l,
there will be scores of officials
on guard to see that the hunter
does not get more than his share
of the game. One deer with
horns is the limit, and two tur-
keys, the law reads, and there
will be plenty of deputies in the
hunting districts to see that the
law is enforced. This same rule
will apply when the quail and
duck season opens Oct. Is and
Is, for the deputies commits
sions hold good for so days.
Twenty ducks and 25 quail are
the limit.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Gardner Families Hold
Their Annual Reunion
Contributed.

The descendants of George
Bryant met at Linden on Sept.
10th and 17th for the purpose of
renewing acquaintances and or
ganizing a genealogical associa-
ton. Everyone took his own
camp outfit and prepared for a
big feast. The family" din
ner came off Saturday noon,
sixty-seven in all being present.
Ev erything imaginable in the
eating line was there for the
feed. A meeting was held in
the afternoon for the election of
new officers. However, the old
ones were sustained, they being
as follows: George A. Gardner,
president; @. r. Gardner, vice
president; Penelope G. Merrell,
secretary; Taylor Gardner, as
sistant secretary; amusement
and executive committee. The
evening was featured in enjoy
a campfire supper. A violin and
an accordian were brought into
service to assist in furnishing
music for the occasion. Mr..
Fiilerup, agricultural agent,
and likewise member of the
state genealogical association,
was also present. He gave us
some good advice and sugges-
tions and set us right. /" Hay
stack" was agreed on as the
place for the holding of our next
annual reunion. We all had a
good time and are looking anx-
iously for the, coming year
campfire outing. "
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

The funeral and burial of Mrs.
Lois A. Bushman took place at
St. Joseph last Sunday after
noon, the remains arriving the
evening before from Lehi, Utah,
where the lady passed away on
the 18th inst. Many people
from the surrounding towns at
tended the obsequies, the church
building being filled to overflow
ing. There was a profusion OF
beautiful floral offering, large
number Of them being. from
Snowflake. 1t was probably the
largest funeral in point of at
tendance ever held in the town
Of S JOSEPH.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Sheepmen's Meeting Here

A meeting of driveway users
over the Heber-Reno-Round Val
ley trail was held in the office of
the Forest Supervisor here last
Saturday. The m i n points
brought out In the meeting were
allotments of the trail organi-
zation, pro rating of any availa-
bic slack among the existing
preferences and disposition of
any temporarily accrued surplus.
The matter of building sepa-
rating corrals and developing
water at advantageous places
along the trail was also dis
cussed. The following inter-
ested sheepmen were present:
James Scott, E. H. Duffield, d.
w. Campbell, George Scott, b.
B. Newman, E. A. Sawyer, Geo.
H. Wilbur, John Nelson, Jose
Elargo, Mr.. Otondo, H. c. Han
cock, S. A. Sponseller, Fred
Purcell, Henry Scorse, Chet l..
Houck and Joseph w. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
One of the Oldest Ladies
in County Passes Away

Mrs. Rhoda Mullin passed away
last Saturday night at the ranch
tome ct Linden of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. H. LiUnbarger. She
had been ailing for the past
year or more. but was not taken
seriously sick until about three
months ago. Deceased was born
in the state of Kentucky, and
was SO years old. Although
apparently of a frail constitu-
ton, nevertheless S h was
rugged and was noted for her
industriousness. Mrs. Mullin
came from family of longevity,
her mother living to the ripe old
age of 102. Besides the daugh-
ter mentioned above, she leaves
two sons, and a many other rela-
tives to mourn her death. She
came to this section about six
years ago. The body was brought
down Monday to Snowflake for
burial. Funeral services were
held at $3.50 p. m. in the Stake
house, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the town
cemetery.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Three Young Couples
Leave for Salt Lake 9th

L. S. Kartchner and Miss Alice
Smith. Aikens Smith and Miss
Maggie Dewitt, Benjamin Rem
cher and Miss Minnie Hanson,
all Of Snowflake except the last
named young lady, who resides
at St. Joseph, left Saturday by
auto for Salt Lake City, Utah.
By pairing off" the party one
may conclude they are contem-
plating connubial ventures, and
that is exactly the truth without
any further controversy. Each
couple will have the marriage
vows solemnized in the L. d. S.
temple at Salt Lake City. There
is no need for us to go into de-
tail and mention the good quail
ties of each of the contracting
parties, all being held in high
esteem and are we'll known in
most every section of Navajo
county. The Herald joins with
their numerous friends in wish
ing them a married life of un-
alloyed happiness, health and
prosperity.
The couples on their depart
ure were given an elegant ova-
tion of showers of rice, and aged
shoes were much in evidence,
inside and outside the convey
ances when they left town.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Taylor News Items

Roy Amos spent, several days
in town this week with Glenn
Baldwin.
Anew girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Wake
field On Sept. 22nd.
Glenn Baldwin from George
Sott'S sheep camp and his
brother, Lynn, from the Heber
ranger station are both spend
Ing few days with the home
folks.
Mrs. A. z. Palmer is improv-
ng very slowly from a spell of
Eaat seems to be the FLU. f"
Qnte number of others who
nave been sick are better and
aO-e to be out, including Mr..
and Mrs. j. 7. Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Bryant.
The body of John r. Lewis is
expected to arrive here Satur-
Jay from France. ae was one
I the boys in this vicinity who
US' his life in the world war.
LIE funeral and burial will take
pace Sunday if the body ar
,l'eS on the above mentioned
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Can't Miss a Number

A subscriber in the southern
part of the state writes US as
follows:
Il seem to have been over
looked when your issue of Sept.
10th was sent out. Will you
please send me a copy of that
date? | can't tell whether the
world is going properly or not
if miss an issue of the Herald.
Best O. luck" /" etc.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Goes On Mission

Silas A. Bushman left Tues
day for the state Of California
where will fulfill a two years
mission for the l.. p. S. church.
Silas was with the u. S. boys in
France during the world war,
served faithfully. and there is
no reason why he shouldn't be
successful in his ecclesiastical
labors. Several social functions
were given in his honor during
the past week.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
laws and Regulations
for Guidance Of Hunters

4bo hunting season opens
orrow ~ in Arizona, the follow
5o.'o @ otate laws and regulations
VII viii prove Of interest: !
WI There is no open season on
IL antelope, mountain goat,
SIn' ,otsin sheep, female deer,
hor e.rn road runner, bobwhite,
l1or, .,o,lse pheasant, song birds or
iSosectiverOus birds 49,.
Hunting is not permitted at
.r time on the state or ma
rr] tionaI game refugees although
fishing is allowed,
The open season on deer is
..,r, Oct. 1st to 31st, inclusive;
5aa limit. one deer with horns.
Some Sa0 season for wild turkey;
hoo limit, two. Trout from
June 1st to Aug. 31st.
The open season on ducks,
noosa and other water fowl, is
from Oct. 10th to Jan. 31st.
Doves. Sept. 1st to Dec. 18th.
Ubitewings, July 18th to Dec.
slst. Quail, Oct. 18th to Dec.
gst, The bag limit on water
fowI birds is 20, whether made
m Of ducks or of any assort-
mopt of birds to aggregate 70.
Limit for doves or whitewings,
m both, is 25. Quail limit 20.
These limits refer to the num-
her that can be bagged in any
one day or permitted to be in
possession of the hunter at any
one time.
No game or fish shall be in
possession of the hunter more
than FIVE days after the close OF
the season.
To hunt, all persons resident
Of Arizona, over the age Of Il.
must procure a hunting license.
A resident license is granted 1t
the applicant has resided in the
state one year. If not, a non
resident license is issued.
tits illegal to use steel or hard
nosed bullets. 1t is also. illegal
to buy, barter or sell fish or
game.
All persons Is years and over
must have a special license 70
legally indulge in trapping.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
All Signs Tend Toward
a Hard, Cold Winter

Weather prophets who base
their prophecies on homeIy OBJ
servations of nature forecast a
hard winter. Squirrels, they
say, are gathering larger stores
OF nuts than usual. Corn husks
are thicker. ur-bearing ami
mails have heavier pelts. There
is more moss on the northern
side of trees. Birds that win
ter in the north have warmer
coats of feathers. And so on,
through t h whole familiar
gamut.
These may or may not be
facts, according to the observ-
ers' accuracy of perception. And
If the facts are as stated, it
need not be accepted without
question that the interpretations
are true. If squirrels are gath
erlng more nuts, it may be- be-
cause there are more nuts to
gather, or there is finer weather
for the work.
Summer and fall weather may
account for the protective COW
ering now in vogue in the fields
and woods. There is no con-
Vincing evidence tn at either
plants or animals have any such
prescience a S the goosebone
prophets assign to them.
There are more rational reas-
ons, though, for anticipating a
severe winter. Meteorologists
figure it out along two lines.
For one thing, we have had an
unusually warm year SO far, and
the total amount of heat in any
given II months seldom varies
much, SO the probability = -'n
favor of a cold winter to even
things up. For another thing,
it has been observed that win
ters get into the habit of alter
mating between warm and cold.
and are likely to keep it up for
a period of about 10 years. Three
or four such periods are on rec
ord, with severe winters follow
ing mild winters in surpris ng
uniformity. They say that such
a period seems to have begun
four years ago, with first a bit
terly cold winter, then a mild
one, then a cold one, then a
mild one again. If there is any
thing in this, we are now due
for another arctic period.
1t is all guess work, at best.
| Nobody knows. Just the same,
when the goosebone prophets
and the scientists agree, it's
Just as we'll to emulate the squir-
rels and lay in a good supply of
! fuel. Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Marion Flake is entertaining
a new boy at his home. which
his .aife presented him with on
Sept. 27.