davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Westerly has a bright prospect for winter work than many of the neigh boring towns It Is reported that the concerns here that have been running on part time for a long while have orders ahead for the winter and that they will scon be calling back the help who have had forced vacation. If the silk indus try picks up 1t will also affect Ston- tngton, where they manufacture SIX machinery, the business in the latter place being still dull, but it is hoped that the concerns in these two places will soon be nearing normal, as t means much to both places. It is un- derstood here that after November 18th all concerns will be on a full week 8 sc- edule.
 Thc district convention of the W. c. T U will be held today (Tuesdavl at .he Episcopal church. The wou;en VIII eerve dinner.
 Sunday afternoon the new Stanley otor Bus, with iron wheels, and tenn porary touring car body was brought out from the Beach street car barn where 8 tryout was given on the tracks of the Westerly & Norwich trolley line. The car ran well and was sent to Hallville and return and except for getting of the rails at the Westerly terminal proved n success. It is understood that this sort of a conveyance chain driven, iron wheels. with no overhead expenses will be put on the North Stonington line for the summer business between Westerly and Norwich. a great convenience. This same Stanley NAto bus is used at Mar ragansett Pier and has proved a sue cess One car a day is run over the tro!Vy tracks between Norwich and Westerly in order to hold the franchise and it is hoped that more trips will be made between these two towns by carly Ipring.
 A trolley car leaving Westerly At 345 m. Sunday ran off the track in tro7t of R A. Delagrange's grange on Cut Ter street. Sunday, which made the cars and traffic late for a few hours.
 Louis G. MacLaren is building new house on Granite street, the cellar b. ing ready.
 John J. Gourley is having a cellar dug preparatory to building a new house CT the site where the old meeting house stood on Tower street. When the olt Quarry Hill meeting house was bull about 100 years ago. the people wen to Dunn's Corners, to get the stone fol the steps, whIe a quarry hole wal within 100 feet of t%e place, the Smitt Granite Company's quarry hole.
 Thomas Phillj1s of Providence was caller here MonEy.
 A granolithic walk Is being laid il front of the property of Louis Tuch ant Theodore Somerel, at 24-26 Elm street
 Attorney H. W. Rathbun was a call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Bush, Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine, Mrs. Delphine Fish, the Misses Mathewsou, Caroline B. Freeman, Alice SatterlGa, Laura A. Perkins, Grace A. Chapman. and Percy Norman.
 Mrs. Delphine Fish and Mrs Fanny A. Molthrop, with Mrs. Billings F. S. Cran- dall, were among those who attended the exhibition of old-time needlework, with laces and foreign embroidery, at the Monument house. Groton, Thursday and Friday under the auspices of Anna War ner Bailey chapter, ID. A. R.
 MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Baxter of Groton recently moved into part of the house owned by Mrs. Baxter's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Mcclure, of the Lester dis trict
 Mrs. Lydia K. Chase of Portsmouth R. T., accompanied her. daughter, Mrs. Richard H. Chase, to her home at Long Cove Friday last. Mrs. Chase was re- turning from visit with relatives in Portsmouth and New Bedford, Mass. af- ter an absence of 10 days.
 Recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase of Long Cove were Rev and Mrs. Roderick Macleod of Hanover for day and MT. and Mrs. Albertus Dean for the week end. The dredger that has been dredging off Haughton's Cove for several weeks, deep- ening the channel between Kftemaug and the Robert Gair companys plant, is now at work at Crossover channel, between Red Top and Browning Beach The auxiliary boat Ruth, D. Perkins owner, and the power boat Montclair owned by George W. Frost of Montclair l N. j., were put into winter quarters Sat urday by Scoutmaster Dudley c. Perkins J. Otis Winchester and the Boy Scouts. | Miss Mabel Smith is guest at the re.
 spective homes of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Young and Mir. and Mrs. Allen Young | in Waterford
 | Mrs. A. c. Agnew of Bellevue. Pa. who l has been a guets at the home of MT. and
 Mrs. Walter M Buckingham in the viii
 lage for some days, returned home Mon | day
 Prof R. E. Jones of Connecticut col l lege extension service, in cooperation
 with the county farm bureau, Thursda! will give two bullet demonstrations, ont
 on the farm of Andrew Avery in Led yard at 9.30 o'clock a. m, and anothe
 at 2 D. m. on the farm of Elisha Water l man in Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WESTERLY

CT at Narragansett Pier, Wednesday.
 Attorney John Gallagher was a bus iress caller in Hope Valley Monday.
 David Mellow of Providence is the guest of his parents.
 Charles Vincent of Groton was caller here this week.
 The marriage of Mrs. Gererude Aus tin which took place in England IS an- nounced.
 Mrs. Bromley, of New Britain, Conn, was the guest of friends in Westerly and North Stonington this week.
 Miss Matilda swokla of stcnington, has asked that a guardian be appoint ed for his sister. Helen Shorer, also Of Stonington. This will come before the probate. court at Stonington Saturday, November 26. Attorney Benjamin Hew- itt will act for the plaintiff and At torney Pathbun will represent the de- fencants.
 Mrs. Ethel Landry, of Narragansett Pier has brought suit for $l5,00O aga1nst Frank E. Richmond of Providence pe- cause of an automobile accident when occurred below Westerly on the ost road in October, in which Mrs. Landry was seriously injured. Her husband has also brought suit for damages for med- ical services and injuries, for S5,O0O. This writ is returhable to the Washing ton county superior court today (Tues- day).
 The case of the N. T., N, H. 'S II. R. R., which has been pending eleven years regarding the property possession in Pawcatuck of Mrs. Nellie T. Rose, has been withdrawn. This gives Mrs. Rose possession of property on West Brown street which she now retains. Hui, Mc- Guire and Hull represented the Railroad Company and Attorneys Abel Tanner of New London and H. w Rathbun were counsel for Mrs. Rose. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Fred T Mitchell of Beach street and MT. and Mrs John Jordan of Shamrock have re- turned from an 9 omobile tour through the state of Massachusetts. They were week end visitors in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Maxson of New ! York and Mir. and Mrs. James Thompson | and son. Dallas Clarke, of Bradford were guests Saturday of Mrs. Thomp. sons aunt, Mrs. George Levens of Prov l idence,
 1 Mrs. Tgel Clarke of Spruce street hal returned to her home after weeks wis it with her son and daughter-in-law. Mi and Mrs. Hilbert A. Clarke of Chas' Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Manchester, were week end guests of Mrs. Fred Lewie.
 MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Harding recently attended the funeral of their formey pas tor, Rev. Thomas J. Lewis. of Preston.
 Mrs. lsenjamin Davis and Mrs George Beckwith attended the State Sunday School conference at New Britain, We'd nesday and Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. David Carpenter and son, Ralph, and daughter, Ruth, of North Adams, Mass, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. William Tate.
 A. R. Race and daughter, Rena, Mrs. Lucius Browning and son, Maurice, Miss Elizabeth Duerr. Louis Duerr, spent Sun day at Pleasant View. t.
 Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman entertained at tea Sunday. Mrs. Alice Donovan, Miss Henrietta Stinekamp and Miss. Marion Beebe of Norwich, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Race, Mrs. Frank Redwood and family, Misses Ella and Florence Hoffman and Herbert Hoffman.
 Kenneth Armstrong of Brown pass ed the week end with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Fred Armstrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. John Carney and daughter, Irene of Willimantic, are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. T. H. Ward.
 David Carpenter and son, Ralph and Fred Armstrong and son, Stanley, at tended the Yale-Brown football game at New Haven.
 Mrs. Fannie Sines has returned to her home in New Haven, after spending sev- ehal weeks with Mrs. Albert Stiles and Mrs. 0. L. Johnson.
 Mrs. Imogene Arnold has returned to her home in Willimantic after several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Reu- ben Manning.
 Miss Mabel Duerr spent the week end with Mrs Earl Rogers, of Scotland
 Mrs. Frank Redwood, Mrs. Fred Race and Mrs. Lillie Browning attended the Social Corner gathering at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. George Avery and AL bert Beekwith were guests Sunday of Mrs. William Snyder of Stonington Mir. and Mrs. John Sherman and daughter, Ruth, and James Torrance of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
YANTIC

Word was received in the village last week of the death of Sister Mary Rose of the Franciscan Order. of Breckenridge, Minnesota About thirty years ago Sis ter Mary Rose and Sister Mary Anthony (Ann Lyons a native of the village)' came here from Little Falls Minnesota and stayed for some time, their home having burned. Sister Rose endeared herself to all of the villagers, few of whom now re- main. Her loss is a very great one in the order, as she has been the mother su- perior several times and was a most com petent manager.
 Some local residents are remarking that of Marshal Foch iourneyed over the path Lafayette followed while here during the Revolutionary war, Lebanon ought to be a place considered, as Lafayttte visited Governor Jonathan Trumbull in that his- toric town.
 Everett A. Adams, of Denver, Colorado, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs Reuben H. Potter. Paul Brunme, who has spent the past six months in the west, most of the time in California, has returned to his home ill Norwich and was recent visitor in the village.
 Lloyd Potter spent the week end with his cousin. Adams of Norwich. Mrs, John Levine has been spending the week in Stafford Springs with her sis ter, Miss Julia Simino.
 Mrs. Frank Stritch and son Richard have been spending the past week with ! Mrs. John Kilroy. Saturday, Mrs Stritcf l left for a we1's stay is New York Mrs. Howard Bishop has been in Wat. i erbury the past week visiting relative. 1 MT. and Mrs. Evas Jones and childrer
 Ned and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs
 John Jones of Waterbury were recen
 guests of Edward Jones.
 MT and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver of Man
 chester spent the week end with MT. an, Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 Supt Lees of the Liberty Woolen com
 pany has purchased a new roadster
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
ARRESTED IN ToRRINGToN
 FOR PITTSBURGH MURDER

Tofrington, Nov. 7.-Rocco Gatyano. 33. was arrested here today for the Pitts burgh, Pa. authorities, on a. charge of murder. The date of the murder was De- cember 2. 1916. Calgano admits that he was involved in the trouble in connection with the killing but denies that he fired the fatal shot. according to tn polio He said he went to Hartford. Conn. and re- mained there for two years afte rthe mur- der. He came to Torrington from Hart ford in 1918 and had been employed at a local factory since that time The Pitts burgh police have been notified of the ar rest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

field High school, is i'll with diphtherla at his home.
 Mrs. Edward McShane has recovered after two weeks illness with rheuma- tism
 Frank H. Tillinghast. who has been i'll several weeks, has been at the Massachu- setts General hospital in Bostcn several days. His brother, Fred W. Tillinghast has been staying in Boston during the formers stay at the hospital.
 Mrs Ernest Wilde and children, Eliza beth, Rosamond, Kenneth and Matthew of Plainfield have been visiting Mrs Wilde's parents, MT and Mrs. William Flyers.
 Mrs Matte Handy and Mrs. Franl Edgerton attended church in Danielsor Sunday with the members of the Rebekal lodge of that borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PRESIDENT PARDoNs FIVE
 FORMER AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Lesvenworth, Kansas Nov Hive former American soldiers, convicted in Coblenz, Germany by court martial of the murder of Captain Gilbert Lanceheld, of the British army. today left the federal prison here pardoned by the president The men were re-enlisted in the army, given honorable discharges and back pay from the time of their arrest in Germany
 The effect of the re-enlistment and honorable discharge process it was ex- plained, was to restore fully the rights of citizenship of the five.
 The men are James A. Odell, Comanche
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
COAST GUARD CUTTER TAMPA
 HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov 7-The United States coast guard cutter Tampa, new cleo trically driven vessel. replacing in name and service the Tampa. torpedoed and sunk during the war. arrived here. today from the builders yards at Oakland. Cal
 The Tampa is of 1900 tons displace- ment; 24o feet long, and is equipped with devices for life saving at sea and aiding distressed vessels. Commanded by Lieu tenant Commander William J. Wheeler. she will be stationed temporarily at Bos- ton.
 The old Tampa, while serving as a convoy vessel, was torpedoed and sunk in Bristol Channel, September 26. 1918. All hands were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
MARINES AND SOLDIERS MAY
 DO DUTY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. 7.-Reuest by Presi- dent Harding for an emergency appropri- ation' of s50.000 obe used in the better maintenance of order in Washing. .on dur ing the armament conference was rejected today. by the house appropriations com- mitte which recommended detail of ma rines f& special duty.
 Members of the house committee said it semed preferable to assign marines or soldiers for special police duty. regard les sof the cost. and that it would be more fitting to detail them than to bring in po- licement and detectives from other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BODY OF MRS. HENRY FITCH
 TAYLOR FOUND IN LAKE

Smithtown. N. Y. Nov. 7.-The body of Mrs Henry Fitch Taylor. daughter of the late Bishop Henry c. Potter. was found yesterday in shallow lake bordering the estate of her brother. Alonzo Potter This became known today when a coroner's verdict of accidental death was filed
 Mrs. Taylor was 63 years old, and a cousin of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman She had been in failing health several years Rel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Okla; Roy Trueblood. Omaha. Neb. George Van Glider. Toledo. Ohio; Carl J. Bryan, Mcconnell, Texas and J. B. Rich- ardson, Denton, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

atves thought Mrs Taylor. . suHsrG from rheumatism. fell into the lake vhis walking beside the water Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Women Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and . body fl1l' of youth and health may b. yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
GoLDMEDAL hIlalEMM hIl!!!|;!!!M

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troublss, the enemies of life and looks. In use sines 1896. All druggists, three sizes. Lssk for the name Geld Medal e. svssy bss
 and accept 10 imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Save money on new
 dishes

Think of getting <z pieces sf handsome Parisisn China, sn- bossed with q gold hand, fer only 30 free eeupens and $500. Fer 30 more coupsns and $500 you can ret 3s pieces more. A third set of 3< pieces fer % coupons and $500 eenplstss this magnificent dinner ssrvies of 1iz pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Will, The nearly onethird million
persons IN the postal service staggered
under load which appears when
viewed as statistics 10 be- the largest
volume NJ Christmas mail .r .t. fI.
'or reports from several fH0
divisional Hud minor offices show
plainly t Wns declared that td. malls
have been moved smoothly a1I HH
dispatch ana above all without '.r
usual re1k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The Indication Of a great increase
r fhe Christmas mail xas viewed as
significant ~ many government OF.
fralg who declared % showed "a Letter.
.rfr fh. nations econ0ma condition
I reflected. BE- was said better mar
af.. buster factories fewer employees.
Iu. believed also BE- reyeaid closer
uf American nation Tor transcon.
'r.Hfa as WeI 1s local mail alike was
H0....r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

known IN the army o. fa 'rrstIHe
cap" has been approved
Weeks
Specifications for the mar
fn. .Iu ISSUED tod1y show
. and material n.
Hli 20 Boz of .HE
.r. r Five and shhrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
ARMY OFFICERS WILL
HAVE NEW HEAD GEAR
by Associated Press.

by Assnl iated i'ftsF
WASHINGTON. Dec "A new
style IN headeear for army officers. D.
signed hy the quartermasier FcneraI ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Amarillo, Texas, Dec. q, 1921.

MIR. Toney ChiSum, s..e........ .. o.
City
Dear Sir:
As Of Hudson automobile, and
interested in the service delivered, believe il is
customary to complain the service that is rendered
and when same is not satisfactory.
But believe also that when the service rendered
through the shop to a customer is both satisfactory,
and lasting that the shop foreman and his de-
word of credit and praise for delivering the
best they have in courteous way they do. And
as pleased patron Of your establishment take this
opportunity of telling you the and am enclosing
under separate cover a little treat for the boys up
stairs to show my appreciation for the service render
ed me since have owned Hudson car.
Yours truly, r. p. STORSETH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town amt Village Tod
Briefly Tor Busy Readers

Satterlee, Berlin's basketball center
vii jump for Cambridge tonight at the
Y. NJ c. A. gym. ADV.
Alice Brady in "Out OF The Chorus"
a Realart special production Harte
Theatre, tomorrow Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McNeilly OF Old
bennington have returned from stay
Of several days in New York.
The Cambridge basketball team
comes to Benn ngton ton ght with a
reputation of winning Is out of II
games. ADV, Nh
Mrs. Wyman Wheelock Of Adams is
visiting at the home OF her sister
Mrs Hannah Loomis Of jefferson
street.
Mrs. Harry Walker of North Adj
ans, who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. K. f. Stuart of Dewey street,
has returned to her home.
There are some remarkable pic
lures of desert scenes in THE Good
Bad Man to be shown at Library
theatre Saturday with Douglas Fair
banks in the lead ADV.
Special communication Mt Anthony
Lodge No. 10, F.. and A. NJ. Friday
evening, March 18th. Master Mason
Degree. First section at p. m. Sup
per at $50 Second section at 8.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
executive committee of Bennington
Post OF the American Leg on win be
held in post headquarters tonight
at o'clock. The hour has been
changed on account of the basket ball
game.
The highway from the watering
trough at Old Bennington to point
where the so-called Colgate road be-
gins is impossible because OF the
mud The condition of the road has
become so bad that automobiles have
given UP attempting TO go through.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly fer 6rSy Readers

Call 576W Petras Mkt, for strlck.
y fresh fish, prompt delivery. Adv
Mrs f. c. Bennett and daughter,
Estel,e, are in Albany for the day.
County Farm Agent w. T. Teachout
win not be n his Office on Saturday
ii this week.
County Farm Agent w. 7 Teachout
will not be in his office on Saturday
o. this week
Halbut, haddock, cod mackerel,
smets, shrimp. oysters and clans,
Petras Mkt 424 Main ST. Adv
st Francis de Sales choir will re.
hearse Easter music Friday evening
at the church directly after bened c.
ton
George Cox, who was called here
few weeks ago by the death Of h S
sister Mrs. William McGurn, has re
turned to Norfolk, Va.
Holding up train to steal the con
ductor punch s a novel feature fol
"moy e" but to learn the inside Of
the story you should see Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Good Bad Man al
Library Theatre Saturday. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Mary Scarey was at home from
North Adams over Sunday.
e. Il. Long of Pennington, spent
Wednesday in town on business,
Lester Reed, who has been visiting
his mother Mrs Andrew Hamilton,
has returned to his work in Dandy
Miss Nellie Morrissey has returned
to her employment in New York City,
after being at her home here for a
few days
T. II. Burl1e who has been visiting
his son. Fr T. ]. Burke since their
return from Florida, left Tuesday for
his homo In Clinton Mass.
Miss Nary Murphy student at
the B,l Business College, North Adj
ans, spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy,
Mrs. Matthew fleming of North Ad-
ans, was in town Monday and attended
the reception for FIR Burke at Bank
Ham. Mrs. Fleming is a former resi-.
dent.
Mrs r. b. Carter Mrs, Florence Sur
dam ana Miss Amy Surdam Of this
place, and Mrs. Agnes II. Burgess of
Burlington, who are in California this
winter, have left Los Angeles where
they have been stopping for several
weeks, and are now in Santa Barbara.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10
eIorled IN HIS Iounnrsss.

Dick came into the Kitchen one morn
ny. aud II was evident from his gen.
eral appearance he had been with
boy equally aggressive His mother
looked al him To- horror as, with his
cap pulled down over q blackeaed
eye and his little fists clenched he
said. ION, tell YOU, mamma, I'm
u tough guy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10

Medals are OF ancient origin The
word medal, or medallion, was first
applied to productions of the mint OF
ancient Rome or struck in province
under The empire Medals were made
by beIhgerent uatlous during the war
aud awarded to soldiers in recognition
of distinguished service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10
Prehistoric Harm.

No other musical instrument has
persisted through the oges like the
harp Prehistoric Of origin. It was
popular at the court of King Solo
mon the Wise and long before his
day was played before the Pharaohs
OF ancient Egypt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10

When in full foliage the beech tree
is remarkable far It's close Shade and
cOoneSs. The branches and such
parts Of tie tree as cannot he more
usefulIy employed make capital IRE,
wood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

Backus, the cleaner and dyer Of
Depot street, has re-opened his store
and is now ready for business. ADV.
46tS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-10

~ PRICEs-25c 85c and SOC plus war tax.
15c and 25c, plus tax. Play to be announced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

water is running under rails; cutting
ped badly; river still rising" teIe-
graphed the Larned station agent.
AT hutchinson the Arkansas last
night had not left its banks but il
was feared the new bridge at the foot
OF Main street which reduces the clear
ance seVenty-five feet might back I'M
the water should the predicted high
mark arrive.
Las Animas, Colo, June 9-The flood
damage to Las Animas is only slight
ana without loss OF life. An announce
inent was made yesterday by the Las
;Anlmas commercial club In response to
injuries from the outside that Las
Animas Is in position to take care
of its own flood needy.
Hutchinson, Kan, June 9-The Ar.
kansas river rose three feet here In one
hour comment ing at 12:I5 O'Clock thiS
morning. Western Union wires are re-.
ported lost here between here and
Nickerson a."
oklahoma City, Okla, June 9.-Flood
waters have Caused serious damage
along the South Canadian river In
okiahoma and late tonight the waters
sun were rising. Traffic on the KAN
sas CITY. Mexico and Orient railway
ana the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cic nad been stopped north of Fair
view Ciew' oklahoma. and south of Cleo and
Sieo Springs. according to reports
, when state that parts OF the Orient
ITa,Iway bridge and part of the Rock
island bridge went out In the hjSh
water today. "-s"