davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

The Kings Daughters are to hold a meeting Thursday evening with Misses Muriel and Florence Barber.
 The funeral of George D. Palmer. who lived on Potter Hill, was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Seventh Day Baptist church. Burial was in the family lot in Hopkinton cemetery.
 The unemployment situation is not so bad in Westerly as in other cities.
 The contributions for the Armistice day celebration to date amount to
 The members of the Christ church choir are to repeat the play The Dea- cons Second Wife at the Christian church.
 The frosts have made the flowers and leaves in Wilcox park droop.
 A fine cement sidewalk is being laid in front of the Cottrell shop on the op- posite side of the street on Mechanic street.
 The interest in election which is near, ing is growing and the women will be out with the men to cast their ballots
 Matthew Sullivan of New London was a caller here Saturday evening.
 Martin NJ, Goldhuck of Providence was q business caller here Saturday
 Miss Marion Purtill of Lester avenue has gone to Springfield, where she is en ployed.
 Miss Helen NJ. Tuite of West Broat street spent Saturday in Providence, Mrs. Carrie Sisson of West Broat street has left to spend the winter il New York
 Early Saturday morning about 2 Brown university students passed through Westerly on foot en route to at ! at New Haven.
 The manager of the G. P. Tuscant shop on Broad street cut his fingers Sat urday on his left hand while shearini i cloth. Four stitches were taken by pr , Russi.
 1 Several members of NarraGanset council. K. of C., went to Wiilimanti i Saturday where the third degree va exemplified
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
w ES TE

William Snyder of Lincoln avenue is visiting in Elizabeth, \. J.
 Allen Dr:scou of Norwich called on friends Saturday on his way to Saun- derstown, F. l.. where his wife is a pa- tient at the sanatorium.
 Mrs Evelyn Tuckerman of 16 Milford court is able to be out after her being confined to her home with grip.
 George Fowler of Grove. avenue has motored to Miami Fla. where, he will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. II. A. Cunning have re- turned from Atlantic City and New York They went by automobile.
 Miss Mildred Hardy. dietitian at the Worcester hospital. spent the week end with MT and Mrs. George Johnson No. II Newton avenue.
 Decorators have arrived in town to prepare for Armistice day. Shamrock band he'd three days cele- bratien Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Friday evening the Westerly band members were their guests and Sat urday evening a Providence band was entertained. Ice ceram and cake were 1 served and a fine program was enjoyed The Daughters of Liberty met Friday evening in Boy Scout hall on High street About 30 attended. The hall was prettil! decorated and dancing was enjoyed unti midnight. Thomas Fidler played tht ! piano for dancing \ fine program wa: ! had and refreshments served. 1 The Kiltie band with their bagpipe: paraded up High street Saturday after i noon.
 i The SenoT Kings Daughters of tn, i Pawcatucl Congregational church vii meet this week with Mrs. Campbell ol i Elm street The young ladies are making articles for a Christmas fair some tim 1 in December
 The Woman's Relief corps met las
 week in the c. \. R. rooms in the Libra " building, when the annual inspection ! was held. Refreshments were served. Rev. F. !. Eoardman of the Christian i conference preached at the Broad stree Christian church Sunday in the absenc
 of Rev. Mir. Burdick, who is away on hi i wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
DIED

HIN CHEY-In this city, Oct 50. 1921. Ellen Hinchey, widow of Patrick Hinchey. Funeral at her late home, No. 126 Oak ridge street Wednesday morning. Nov, ,, at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery New London papers please copy. SHEEHAN-In New London, Oct. 29. 1921, Mary Margaret, daughter of David and Katherine Murray Sheehan, aged months and 13 days. Funeral at her late home. If Orchard street, New London, Monday afternoon, Oct. 51. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Nor wich, St. Mary'c cemetery, on arrival of automobile cortege. LAPIERRE-In this city, Oct. 2s, 1921, William LaPierre. aged T years Notice of funeral hereafter. PALMER-At Binghamton, N Y, Oct. 27, 1921, Laura Croswell. widow of Col Arthur T. Palmer.
 PALMER-At Potter Hill. E. l., Oct. ss, 1921, George Daniel Palmer, aged 5S years.
 RUssELL-In Bradford. R. l., Oct. 2S, 1921, Walter Smith, infant son of Mir and Mrs. Joel Russell.
 WILLARD-In Groton. Oct. 90. 1921, suddenly. Mrs. Della Beebe Willard, wife of Charles B. Willard. formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
sTONINGTON

The Saturday evening dance held at the Community club proved the usual success. Before the dance the junior members paraded the streets in Hallow- cen costumes, and the aan Vas deco rated by the Girl Scouts. with @spooky'' emble1ns. The dance was enjoyed by a large urowd. Favors were clever and arusini.
 Principal William E. Ginis has an- nounced that the school football team has decided to cancel all games sched- uled for the remainder of the season, owing to a lack of material. This an- nouncement will cause disappointment among the fans here as many good teams had been booked. This throws the Westerly High school team out of 8 game as next Friday. also Thanks giving day games were booked with 1 Stontngton.
 Borough school children have tahen an active part in helping aid the chil- l dren in the Near East. They have con tributed $15.67 which is enough to buy two and one-half barrels of flour.
 This (Monday) evening the Sunday school of Calvary Episcopal church is tc have a Halloween social. i At Calvary Episcopal church Sunday morning George W. Woodward of West. erly had charge of the service.
 At the whist and dance held by the members of Nina Council, K Of C., Fri day evening, the following prizes were awarded: Ladies' high, Al points, Mrs Katherine Shackley, a pocketbook gen tlemen's high prize, s9 points, Antone Nixie, a pocketbook low prize, ladies' 10 points. Mrs. Joseph Rose pocket book; gentlemen's low, 12 points, Law renee Williams.
 Miss Madeline Wood entertained { party of friends who came in costum Saturday evening at her home, 14 Or chard street. Refreshments were serv ed.
 This (Monday) evening the secont Congregational church is to hold so cial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
MRS. JOHN cAPOZzI
Ashford, New York.

ASulOIu, NtM 1OIks ''I feel it my duty to tell you what 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me.
 I tried several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while l took it every night my bowels would move; butas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly.
 Iheard of 'Fruit-a-tives and bought one box and took them. Now am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. 'Fruit-a-tives' did for me what no other medicine ever did they left no after-eGects, and now l do not have to use physic.
 I recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to all my friends".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOzzL Soc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENSBURG. N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
MARRIED

JAMES s-PEKKINs-In Hartford. Oct 26, 1921, by Rev. J. ,. Dunlop, Harold s. James of Mansfield and Miss Made line R. erkins of Hartford ALLEN-HAUPT-In Mystic Oct. 2T, 1921, by Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, Miss Anna Haupt of Mystic and James A. Allen of Wequetequock HART-BISHOP-In Yantic Oct %. 1921, by Rev. NJ. Mclean Goldie, John Roy Hart of Yantic and Miss Lucy Bishop of Ciuilford.
 -HYDE-In Hampton. Oct. 29 1921, by Rev. William NJ. Brown of Windham, Harry Keith Wilson of Bloomington, Iii, and Miss Gladys Ar line Hyde Of Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
THOMPSON

Mrs. Nj. L. Eddy spent the weekend in Worcester.
 at their cottage on Sunset HiT.
 Work is progressing rapidly on Mrs Burnetts house and the improvements at Arthur Mills.
 There is to be a Halloween teachers social in the church.
 The W. c. T. L. meeting at Mrs Geo Lano's last Thursday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. F.. Nf. Carlton was elect ed delegate to the state convention. Will liam Mayhew was made an honorary member
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
MOTORCYCLES RUN INTO
 AUTOMOBILES THAT (

Two automobiles came together on Der ry Hill on the road to Montville about 5.3O o'clock Sunday evening and two mo- torcycles that were following the south bound machine crashed into the rear of the cars. There were no personal in juries although the machines concerned in the wreck were more or less damaged. The automobiles in the accident bore the numbers 107,199 and 2S,347, both Con necticut cars. It was said that glaring headlights was the cause of the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
CARK's CORNERS

Mir and Mrs. Warren Averi1l of Putt nam and Mrs Alfred Briggs of Pomfret were at Allen Jewett's recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Bray and MT. Morse have returned to New Haven.
 Miss Mary Coltury of New Britain and Miss Nellie CoIburn of Uncasville have been visiting at Mrs. Wesley ColburnS last week.
 Mrs G. ". Snithers of Putnam spent the week with Mrs. Viola J. Clark.
 Mrs Louis -Barbero is much improved tn health,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Two Small Fires

About 6.3o o'clock Sunday evening the West Side chemical company responded to a call for a brush fire in the rear of 104 Summit street Saturday noon the bumper answered call to the Roosevelt avenue dump.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
On Weekend Visit

F. H. P. Clement, school supervisor of Jewett City, and Mrs. Clement spent the weekend in Providence, Pawtucket and Attleboro. Mrs. Clement, who was Miss Loleta Lord of Pawtucllet, is visiting the school she attended before her marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
BORN

sUDDARTH-In Westerly, R. L. Oct. %. 1921. a son, Stanley, Jr. to Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Suddarth of Washington, D. C.
 TUENER-In this city, Oct 2e, 1921. a son, Edward Washburn. to Mir. and Mrs. Albert James Turner of SS Wash ington street.
 ALLEGRETTI-In this city, Oct. es. 1921, a son. Frank Paul to Mir and Mrs. Jack Allegretti of 23 Pond street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
sprague School Committee Organizes.

The Sprague town school committee organized at Baltic Saturday by the election of the following officers: Presi- dent. Frank E. Hull; secretary, Key. Charles Smith purchasing committee, Thomas F. Kelly, Rev. Charles Smith and Frank E. Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

A woman should never try to bang her hair by igniting the powder on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Some men are born liars, while, oth Eers acquire the art.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Copyright f9Is The Picture Advertisers, Box IT
 Oregon City, Oregon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin
 Active Demand: Apples, potatoes, fancy lambs. medium and prime beef, turnips.
 Moderate Demand: NewIaid eggs, car rote, beets, celery, spinach caulifower parsley, parsnips.
 Poor demand: No. 1 tomatoes, lettuce, peppers, cabbages, oranges, squashes, onions.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The products that were displayed on the markets today and were the princi- pal sellers consisted of carrots, onions lettuce green mounfain potatoes apples and parsnips. Lett< was in good de- mand today owing to the fact that it is being displayed on the markets in small CT quantities by the farmers Onions continue to be higher in price in the city and are wholesaling for $2.50-2.65 per bushe'. Sweet potatoes were slightly lower and the price on them was drop ping gradually. They were selling fo1 s4.25-4.35 per barrel No. 1 tomatoes were selling for s1.00-1.25 per 14 ats basket and the supply on hand Is be- coming limited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
PLANES BURNED
. BY |NCEND|ARY?


Fire. believed to have been started
by incendiarics. destroyed two mir.
planes and the hangar OF the Aerial
Tours company. inc. al Kent, at
Midnight Tuesday.
One airpiane. a BoeinR. was valued
nj ff2. 900. while the other. Cana~
dian curtiss. was said by Herbert
Muuter. owner Of the planes. 70 be
worth $1,000. The hangar also was
valued at $4,000.
Flames swept thru the hangar.
causing II TO collapse despite the ef.
forts OF the Kent fire department
The ruin was effected In very few
minutes
Investigations are now being made
by Munter his partner. Frank r.
Miller. and Sheriff Matt Stsrwich TO
locate the incendsary suspected Of
starting the flames.
According 60 Iunter. more ma
chimes win. fse obtaiued by the com
pany Immediately and operations Will
begin again within the next three
weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Police and detectives are busy look
ing for a man with an auburn mus
tache. who Tuesday night roomed
with James McClintock at the
Grand Central hotel and departed
"Wednesday morning by the fire es-
cape with $500 OF McCiintock's mon
ey and his watch. according 10 the
latter. McClIntock. a salesman from,
Blaine, made the mans acquaintance
and took him 10 his room. The man
departed while Mcclintock slept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Score again for "Chief Seattle. I"
the friendly spirit who writes q
double column Of open letters to a
variety Of persons in each Mondays
Star.
Though he has been on the job
for only two months. he already has
accomplished number OF public Inn
provcments.
Now he has got action along an.
other line---thc washing OF street
signs.
In this weeks batch Of his mis-.
sives. Chief Seattle wrote ITO the
Powers That Be" about the unread
able condition of most Of the street
signs. His note brought forth this
response:
mfr. l.. n. Youngs.
superintendent Of Water.
Dear sir: About the first OF April
Of this year you informed me over
the phone that you would arrange to
have the street signs washed when
the light department next washed
the cluster light globes.
MY attention was called TO this
matter by Mr.. Paul J. Gerhardt. In
writing 70 Mr.. Gerhardt at that time
I gave him this information and told
him that In the event that this was
NOT acted upon within a reasonable
ume would appreciate II IL his pub.
Ito interest would prompt him TO
again call Il 10 me rsstention OF the
announcement OF water. On August
% Mr. Cerhardt wrote 10 YOUR de.
nartment referring 10 your letter OF
ApriI & evidently written by John
Lamb. cal az your attention TO the
fact that practically five months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Watches Burglar
Work in His Room

Awakened to find a burglar in his
room early "Wednesday morning. =.
Hawthorne. t2aa Phinncy ave.
watched the man work until he be-
came frightened and ran from the
house.
Hawthorne found the man bending
over him with a flashlight in his
hand and revolver In the other. he
told police. The man. after satisfy.
Ing himself that Hawthorne was
asleep. continued his search and took
$3.50 from Hawthorne's trousers.
He became alarmed at noise and
ran out hastily. Police are In pos
session OF the mans description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Eleven Jailed for
Visiting Dope Den

Eleven men pleaded guilty in
Judge c. c. Dalton's court. wednes.
day. OF visiting a cocaine and NOR
phine den at 2220 Western ave. on
the night OF August ee. for the pur-
pose OF obtaining dope. Those re-
ceiving a sentence OF six months In
the county Jail were Mike Dorcus,
Frank steele, A. NJ. Widmer. Charles
Forrest. A. FARMLAND. sam Conen.
]. Rogers. ]. Lewis. Joseph walch.
alias Spider" Kelly. and NJ. Monroe.
William Meyers got go days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Hot Dog Plant Has
EN- All in a Stew

Police were kept busy. Wednesday
morning. answering calls from irsse
persons who said sausage foundry
at 10th ave. and Columbia st. was
running their beauty sleep at a. m.
They awoke just long enough 10 call
the police and tell the management
OF the hot.dog factory what they
thought about It all
Police notified the makers Of the
dog links TO keep their factory silent
until 7 a. m. and the neighbors
turned out the lights and rolled over
for another snooze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Claims Husband Has
Complaining Habit

On the complaint that her hus-
band frequently lilies into a VIC
lent rage" falsely accuses his wife.
and has acquired the complaining
habit. Mrs. Belle r.. Rankin flied
suit for divorce against Regcnald
l.. Rankin Wednesday.
Mrs. Rankin asks for the custody
Of their +.year-old son and $50 a
month allowance for the chiio's
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Fears to Live With
Husband, She Claims

Alleging that she II sfrnid TO live
with her husband because Of his
violent temper. Mrs. Ruth y. Frin-
die filed suit for divorce from
Ralph r. Brindle In superior court
Wednesday. Mrs. Brindle claims
her husband has forced her to OBJ.
tain employment when she has been
too ~ to work.
The couple were married In VIII
mington. Del. IN 1912. Mrs. Brin-
die Asks for the custody OF their
two minor children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

San FRANCISCO. Aug. si.--Sep'
TENDER 6 was set today as the time
for William Hightower. accused OF
numbering Father Patrick Healin. to
plead.
The original plan was for High
tower 10 plead today. but following a
conference OF attorneys late yester'
day. the court agreed TO postpone
arraignment.
The authorities have given UP hope
that Hightower will make a comics.
sion. They behave. however. that
they have enough on him TO hang
him. or at least send him TO prison
for life.
Hunt for the mysterious stranger
In the ease. the foreigner first de.
scribed by Marie Wendell house.
keeper for the murdered priest. has
all but been abandoned.
ONE.MAN Jon.
SAY OFFICIALS
Rumors still continue 10 come In.
but the opinion OF the officials work.
ms on the case In that II HiEhtower
Ia guilty of the crime. he Ia guilty
alone.
"A one.man job" rays District A..
torney swart. OF San Meteo county.
when speaking OF this angle OF the
case.
THE mysterious foreigner has
gone tho way OF dolly Mason"
whom gxgaxs t.fa.x~m .~as 4. tt<.ttti.,,a
character invented by Hightower TO
keep Doris Shirley out Of the case
Hightower has given up hope of
saving HIS neck. He admits az much
lie is morosc and suiien one day.
cheerful and gay the next.
A. Whimsical and emotional as a
woman IN this prisoner. II he hangs
or goes TO prison. a typewriter Will
have aided IN his conviction. For
fiighsower loves 10 write lie has a
passion for II. And INDUCING in this
whim. he has made many admissions
THAT Ii Just what wanted him TO
do when rave him typewriter"
says Swart.
Here. IN brief. IL the prosecutions
lineup OF the case II has no far made
out against Highsower. and following
u. the defense Hightowcr has built
up for himself:
HiEhscwcr Was inflamed against
tbs Catholic church by a radical
magazine.
In Eait Lake CITY he had 1900 and
met Doris Shirley. Hixhtower fell In
love with the rfrf H~ bvouvhs her
TO Fan Francisco. when his money
ran low he realized he eeuid not hold
her without more. so he cast about
FOR plan 10 raise funds.
ISOuGIIT RIFLE AND
PRACTICED SHOOTING
Hixhiower planned 10 kidnap a
Catholic priest and hold him for ran
som II did not matter who the priest
was. He may have confided this to
Doris Shirley. Time. the trial and
the testimony OF the girl viii show.
First HiKhtower bought a Savage
rife and cartridges and went TO q
spot near where the body of Father
Heslin was found. He praciiced A.
shooting. presumably with the Idea
Of preparing himself to hold off .
posse II need be.
In substantiation Of this the pros
erution has 30 or more Savage car.
fridge shells. picked up near the
scene Of the murder. In Highsower's
room was found Savage rife and
more Savage cartridges. all Of de-
n FOR GAi,E-WINfsEiI .AyF01i6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Temple Chorus Gets
Call for Rehearsa]

The Temple chorus viii rsassembls
for the first rehearsal Of the season
next Thursday. At 7:3o ,. M. IN the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
II has been engaged to sing 1t the
Puyaliup fair on October ..
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Lynch
are director and organist. rcspecr
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Salvation Army to
Have Home Social

Songs. music. welcome. home talks
and refreshments are on, the pro
gram Of Home coming social" be-
ing arranged by the Salvation Army
Temple corps for Saturday night.
Old friends and comrades are invited.
according To Adjutant Fred Ander-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Chief Seattle Wins
Again and Gets Our
Street Signs Wiped

star. 20 II ID apparent that this mat
ter II noticed by other people BE-
sides Mr.. Gerhardt.
Yours truly.
HUGH NJ. CALDWELL.
Mayor.
Copy TO Mr.. Ross. superintendent
Of Lighting.
Copy to Mr.. Paul J. Gerhardt, Ga
Lumber Exchange Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.
August 80. 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Woman Killed by
Train Couldn't Hear

Afrs. Elizabeth A. butcher. II.
wife Of L. A. butcher. Of Aigona.
who was instantly killed At 10 = m.
Tuesday at Aigona by . Seattle
bound Tacoma interurban. was quite
deaf and did not hear the signals
Of tho train. investigation By the
coroner disclosed wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Ships to Watch for
Importer Survivors

The Merchants Exchange received
wireless from Vancouver. b. c..
"Wednesday. announcing that the cap
tain Of the Canadian winner had
asked that q request be sent broad.
cast to all ships 10 and from this
coast 10 keep lookout for survivors
Of the Canadian Importer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Louie Hong Held
on Dope Charges

Louie Hong. Chinese. was held By
customs officers Wednesday on dope
charges. He was arrested Tuesday
nisht NJ 7isk King st.. BY Customs
Officers A. B. Hamsr and Paul Wat
son. An opium pipe and = small
amount OF smoking opium are held
Ias evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
A RGUES A HOLE
"A IN PAY CHECK

Because he argued with a couple
Of citizens. Patroiman p. r. WEIGH
has been suspended for three days
by order Of Chief w. III. Soaring
WEIGH engaged the citizens In an
argument August 23.