davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM tEWS

is to be a service at St Alban's church in observance of the patronal feast day of the church. The preacher wi be Rev. Ernest Drf Miel, D. D., of Trinity church, Hartford
 It has been definitely decided by the warden and court of burgesses that Davis park may not be used for the nual Chautauqua entertainments this | year and that another site must be found ] by the Chautauquans Permission to use the park for Chautauqua this year has been denied because of the protests of the past few years, many citizens and 1 taxpayers contending that the usage damaged the park.
 It is possible that Chautauqua will be held on the grounds of the School street school a convenient and central location and one where the Interruptions from | traffic and other street noises will not
 be so aggravating as at the park. | Meadow Brook inn, W. W. Murphy,
 prop. now open for business at South Killingly. Steak and chicken dinners.
 Special attention to auto parties.-adv.
 Members of the Supply company of
 the 192nd artillery will round out their first week at Camp Deyens tomorrow
 and are now well settled in the routine
 of training to which they are devotins
 their time. According to stories that
 have come through from the boys, there
 have been some great doings with the rockies They have been hustled about
 by the experienced men in search oi
 keys for the shower baths, fer tent
 wrenches sets of rubber footwear anC
 rubber tent pins. Anxious to make gooc
 by obeying orders, the rockies hav' been lively in carrying out the impossible orders.
 .. lie boys have another full week il camp before returning to Dan;elson Letters say they are bronzed by thei . work in the open under the hot sun ant ,, in good health There are to be a mum . Der of visitors from Danielson to tn Il camp on Sunday.
 Mrs A. C. Greene will have the mem
 bers of the Ladies' Reading circle at he
 home for a meeting Monday afternoon,
 Flushing Main streets is one mean t suggested for keeping down tae dust 1 t this spirn1ingless season in Danielson. e On god authority it may be state e that work the state road to Littl l. Rest is to be expected at early dat e Rev M. J. Twomey formerly pasc r. of the Baptist church here had the dt l. gree of D. D.. conferred upon him tn -e week at the commencement exercises 2 II Brown university.
 h In order that the congregational ma
 attend u1e bdCCd laureate SeFNFe al IT 's Congregational church, there will be n > Sunday evening service at the Bapti r. church.
 'f killingly High school students wel T. engaged Friday in taking final examil a ations of the year and will give attentio
 to other examinations during the ear T. part of next week.
 ie Miss Agnes Berthiaume of Dayvil ss and David Barry of Oxford are to 5s married Monday, June 27, at St. Joseph Q. church, Dayville.
 ct William V Henderson of Springe A was a visitor with friends in Danielst lg Fridya.
 pr James c. Hazard of Phenix R. l., vi Tn tied friends in Danielson Friday.
 Mrs. John M. Dove is visiting h re mother in Providence, where her broth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Is seriously ill.

IS serlousIy III,
 Miss Jacqueiyn Stocking, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. NJ S. Stocking, is a mem Der of the class to be graduated from the seminary at Triton, N. H.
 Laurent Paquin, who was injured when knocked down by an automobile on Franklin street last month is steadily recovering.
 Samuel H. Back, student at Yale, is at the home of his parents. Attorney and Mrs. Harry F. Back, for the summer va cation.
 Judge Sabin S. Russell, who was en- grossing clerk during the session of the legislature just closed, will complete his duties at Hartford the coming week.
 Samuel Woodward student at Yale is a guest of Judge and Mrs. NJ. A. Shum- way,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Aorse : Pomfret, Mrs. Fred Ash. Mra S R- overleck. Miss Eleanor Mathevpen D1n1elson, Mrs. Fred Jacobs. Mrs. George M Burroughs; Dayville. Mrs. Greir Mrs A. Tate Hope Abingdon, Nist Euretta Gresvenor; Thompson, Mrs. Dex- ter Elliott, Mrs. E. N. Backus Wood. stock. Mrs. Herbert Bowen: North Wood stock Mrs Wendan witter: East Wood. stocA' Mrs. Chester May: Eastford. Mrs J. N. Tatem; 1921 nominating committee Mrs. Warren W. Averill, Miss LIl,,. Leach. Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs ". r Rafferty and Miss Harriet Brown.
 The Woman's Board has during this past year been active in securing fund. 10 hep furnish the new wing of the hos pital. The report of the treasurer. liar riet H. Brown, follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
PORN.

EURNs WILLIAMS-At Chaplin. Conn, June Il. 1921. a daughter. Florence Ethel to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Wil- Transport, Pa DENISON-At Quiambaug Mystic June II, 1921, a son, Oliver. Sd, 10 MT and Mrs. Oliver Denison. Jr.
 MARRIED. TEDESCo -PIATT In Norwich. June 16, 1921. by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, Nunzio TedeSco of 1SS Franklin street and Miss Susana Piatt of A Williams street.
 KOSHER - FITTs-At Hampton. June Ia, 1921, by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford. Elliott Moshier and Miss Leila Fitts.
 NN-ELLIOTT-At Moosup, June 15. 1921. by Rev. Joseph F.. Mccarthy Daniel F. Finn of Jewett City and Miss Elizabeth A. Elliott of Central Village. HOLMES sToRME-In Putnam, June II. 1921, by Rev. John Stoddard Lu- elan \. Holmes and Miss Myrtice B. Storne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

WANTED-At once, laundress at Mel.
rose hospital. IO9-tl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

two If needed Set back on the ter
race, with its imposing entrance and
front porch this home is we'll worth
while considering and studying.
The front door opens directly into
the living room, a large, spacious
room, Is by II feet with open brick
fireplace at one side. The develop
ment of the living room in the last
few years has been one of the most
interesting sidelights in building con-
struction. The present day large liv-
ing room has entirely supplanted the
old idea of double parlOrs. Instead OF
two rooms as the custom was few
years back, the space is given over TO
one large room, larger by far than any
other room in the house. This living
room. as IL is now called. is invariably
provided with a fireplace.
In this house the front bedroom
opens off the living room. 1t is Is by
10 feet with windows on front and
side. Too often in building a home
the owner overlooks the windows in
the sleeping rooms. The old ideas of
discard and plenty Of air is now the
demand.
The dining room, 13 by IL feet, is
back of the living room and connected
with it by an open doorway. 1t is
lighted by a triple window on the
side. 1t in turn opens into the kitchen
and a hallway on one side which
leads to the rear bedroom and bath
room. The kitchen is very happily ar
ranged and is of the size now consid-
cred most efficient for the housewife.
Located next to the dining room, it is
only a few steps from the stove to
the dining table. OFF one corner from
the kitchen is Il delightful little break
fast nook to be used by the family
when the work of preparing a big
meal can be avoided. A pantry is
also shown in the floor plans.
In this house we have the happy
combination of permanency. beauty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
EXCELLENT PLAN
FOR SMALL HOME
Five-Room Brick House Has Air
of Permanently.
INTERIOR WELL ARRANGED
Substantially-Bu Built Home Has Well
Designed Exterior and Large
Front Porch-Strength and
Security the Features.
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures. he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL., and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
When planning a home there are
two things uppermost in the mind of
the prospective home owner-perma-
nency and general appearance. Every
one likes an attractive home, and be-
cause they build only once in q life
time they want it TO last. For this
reason, many people choose brick as
the material Of which it is to be con-
structed.
The home shown here is an excellent
example of a small, comfortable we'll
built brick house. one that serves ad-
mirably the needs of the man with
family and yet who cannot spend much
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
WANTED

-WANTED-Boy over TO, Brattleboro
Baking Co. IIO-lI,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

and economy. 1t is modest in its ar
rangement, not at all freakish or UNI
usual and consequently not requiring
special fittings which invariably mean
increased expense. 1t fills all the re
quirements of the family of moderate
means and above all Is a real home
The owner is independent of any land
lord who may see fit to raise the rent
frequently and out of reason, know
ing that the tenant will stay rather
than take chance Of seeking new
quarters in the face of the present
shortage. Instead of paying rent every
month, the owner can insure himself
a permanent home by paying that
same money on a home of this type.
Rent receipts are not recognized as
collateral by any bank, but home is
tangible security that can be used at
any time. Many a man. father of
family, who has been paying rent for
years has only recently found how
foolish he has been, and he found that
out because he purchased a home and
learned its real benefits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

money for a home. The walls are
stout, well able to withstand the as
saults of the elements, and the exte-
rior design is very attractive. In the
first place it is set back from the side
walk on terrace which gives the
builder an opportunity to put in an Inn
posing approach. In this case. IL IS
concrete stairs with a landing or sec
ondary sidewalk which in turn branch
es out to run around the house.
The broad front porch, recessed I'M
der the sloping gable roof. is an i'm
portant feature and something which
has many advantages. Extending the
full width of the house, it affords an
excellent recreation center for the
family and a playground for the chill
dren. Stout brick pillars support the
roof while a rail of brick extends
around on each side. Everything
about this modest home gives the inn
preston of strength and security. A
roof dormer above gives light to
high attic which can be very easily
converted into an extra bedroom or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
FoRTY.FfvE INJURED IN CRASH.
Two TrolIeys Meet on Sharp Curve-Ten
Suffer Fractured Bones.

STONEHAAI. Mass, July lS.-Forty-
five persons were injured in Il head-o
crash between two trolley cars near
here last night. \ hurry call brought
physicians who administered medical
attention and the injured were taken
to their homes in machines of passing
motorists The vestibules of both ears
We're demolished The Boston bound
car was in charge of W. d. Down, who
jumped and escaped with only a few
bruises Ten persons Were found to be
suffering from fractured arms, legs and
ribs
Thomas p. Dwyer, of the. Metropoli-
tan police force, received a fractured
arm and had a cash three inches long
in his head from which protruded a jag
ged piece of glass. He tore himself free
from the wreckage and ran half mile
to call physicians and aid from the po-
lice precinct
The crash occurred on n curve on a
high culvert on the edge of thick woods
and il required the aid of scores of mo-
florists to remove the injured from the
debris. Trees were cut down and
branches formed into improyised
stretchers Street ear officials gave nc
reason for the collision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
Not to Sc Blamed

$50 that pretty widow is married
again, Ell? thought her late husbands
will read that If she took a second hus-
band her legacy was to 40 to his most
distant relative" $50 it did. but a lii.
tie thing like that didn't Tease her. She
hunted up the relative and married
him."-BostOn Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

WANTED-Good plain cook. Mrs.
Geo. E. Crowen, Brattleboro, Vt. 11J-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
CARL f. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
I50 Main Street

Cypress has the reputation of being the
most durable of woods. 1t was much
used by the ancients, and was employed
in the original doors of st. Peters, at
Rome. which on being removed after 900
years. We're found to be perfectly free
from decay.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
Seven People Poisoned.

A serious case of ptomaine pois-
oning occurred in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Crum Boylston last Friday
afternoon, when seven people were
poisoned from eating ice cream. Mr..
and Mrs. Crum Boylston and little
daughter, Miss Marie Boylston, Mrs.
Chester Matthews, little Rosalie Ma
this, and the cook. The cook was
the first one to complain, and think
ing it just an ordinary attack, she
went home In a short while others
began to have bad symptoms, similar
to the cook, so Miss Marie Boylston
jumped in her car and fastened for
Dr.. Briggs. She became so sick on
the way back she could scarcely drive
the car. DR.. Briggs, with his usual
promptness, was soon there trying to
save them, and in a few days had
them able to be out again, but yet a
little "skittish" of eating ice cream.
They can't imagine what caused it,
as everything pertaining, to the ice
cream making was perfectly sanitary
so far os they could see.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
EHRHARDT BUREAU
Dance Enjoyed.

Ehrhardt, July o. The mid
summer ball" pulled off here
last Wednesday :!evening in
Copeland's hall was brilliant and
enjoyable affair. A big crowd, good
music and plenty of dancing. The
music seemed to make the very soul
drunk and those poor creatures
that unscrewed the cap from those
quart jars and partook of that water
colored stuff. Oh! my, my! Is it
true? Yes, and the odor, and they
would smoke a cigarette, chunk in a
wad Of gum, talk straight in their
girls face, then both would smile
and dance right on. It was the ''Tod-
dle,' a brand new dance for this Sec
tionr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
DR.. MoOrer Recovered.

DR.. w. W. Moorer was sufficiently
recovered from his snake bite to re-
turn to his home at Lodge last Thurs
day. We don't know why the doctor
caught this snake, but it is common
thing for boys to do, catch a snake
by it's tail, whirl him over your heac
(like you pop a whip and the
snakes head and snap off every
time. Probably the doctor was fig
uring on opening zoo at Lodge and
thought this good specimen of the
snake family. His friends at Ehr'
hardt ask that he cut out snake
catching as the scare he gave them
was too great.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
Her Interest.

It is related that the director OF a
certain famous museum was once
showing a distinguished woman some
of the priceless treasures OF which
he is the custodian. For long time,
it seemed that nothing interested her
very much. Suddenly the director
noticed a change in her; her face
lighted up and she leaned forward.
What is it, madam" asked the
director, gratifed at this tardy sign
of awakening appreciation. do not
hesitate to ask if there is anything
YOU would like to know
"That is awfully good of you!
exclaimed the woman. Il wish you
would tell me what brand OF polish
Won use on those iron ventilators that
are let into the floor. We have the
same sort of thing in my house. Dut
nv servants never get them to shine
half so brilliantly
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
HAPPENINGS IN GOVAN.
Two Large Rattlesnakes. .killed-Pic
MICS Enjoyed.

Govan, July 5.-We are having
plenty of rain and crops are looking
fine.
On last Saturday, July End, Georges
Creek Sunday School No. 2 had a
nice picnic, plenty to eat, and the day
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. w. S. Fail and niece, Miss
Beatrice Kennedy, have rturned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives at
Batesburg and Perry, S. c.
R. D. Kennedy and Clinton Hutto,
of Perry, s.. c., spent several days at
Govan with relatives and friends re-
Gently - ..l1il-. ). : y! :. = > Z !:
~~ Mrg b. E.. Hutto spent last week
at Perry with her cousin, Mrs. Jack
Hutto.
Among the club girls that attended
the meeting at Carlisle last week
we're: Misses Gussie and Marguerite
Seabrook, Ethel and Evelyn Kittrell'
Carrie Lancaster, Beatrice Kennedy
and Maude Agnes Nimmons. They re-
port an enjoyable trip.
The annual picnic was held at
springtown church yesterday. Every
one present enjoyed the day, plenty
of good things to eat for dinner and
supper, and plenty of lemonade to
drink.
Miss Lucille Lancaster spent seV-
eral days last week at Perry with her
brother.
RI. Nimmons killed two large rat
tie snakes last week, each being, l
guess, between four and five feet long
and each having nine rattles and a
button. His daughter was picking
berries and saw one crawl into a
hollow log, and when he went to Kill
il he found two instead of one.
The ladies of Georges Creek church
will hold their usual missionary meet
ing Saturday, July 9th, at Mrs. Jen-
ME Hays. Will be glad for all who
can to attend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
BLACKVlLLE BUREAU
Mrs. J. NJ. Halford, Manager.
Death of Mrs. Boylston.

Blackville, July 5.-Last Wednes'
day, June 29th, the town of Blackville
and the entire community, was shock.
ed and grieved to learn of the death
of Mrs. Patalie Sweat Boylston
which occurred at the Baptist hos.
pital in Columbia.
Mrs. Boylston was universally pop
ular, and leaves host of friends to
mourn her loss. She was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy B
Sweat, and just little less than a
year ago she was happily married to
Glenn Boylston, prosperous young
man of Blackville, who is completely
heartbroken over his bereavement
Mrs. Boylston is survived by her
mother and four brothers, her father
prece''r : her to the grave about two
years -.
She was a consistent member OF
the Methodist church.
The funeral services were held at
the Blackville cemetery Thursday af-
ternoon in the presence of many
friends and relatives, Rev. Glennan,
her pastor, conducting the services.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07

Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Berry, OF
Branchville, are spending some time
in the city with relatives.
j. D. O'Hern is spending the
summer months in Columbia where
he holds a responsible position with
the Palmetto National Bank.
Mrs. A. NJ. Denbow is spending
some time in Columbia with her hus-
band, A. NJ. Denbow, who holds re-
sponsible position with the Federal
Loan Bank of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Q. Groce, Of
Wexford, S. c., visited Mrs. Groce's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Delk, last
week. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Groce paid a visit to Charleston.
Mrs. Charles F. Black left last
week for Quitman, Ga. Her many
friends will regret to know that she
will not return to Bamberg in the
fall, as she has accepted position as
teacher in Georgia.
Mrs. E. A. Smoak left Monday
morning for the mountains of North
Carolina to spend a few weeks. She
was accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Wa
lers and little daughter, who have
been visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Scott, of
Palm Beach, Fla, are spending some
time in the city with Rev. and Mrs.
w. J. Snyder. After spending ten
days here they will go to the noun
tains to spend few weeks.
Misses Harriedelle and Helen
Free are spending some time in Page
land with their sister, Mrs. J. D. Red
fern. Mrs. Redfern and little son,
Gerald, returned to Pageland a few
days ago after a visit to relatives in
Bamberg.
-Octavius Hartzog, of Greenville,
spent a few days in the city last
week. Mr.. Hartzog was born and
reared here, but this was his first
visit to Bamberg in many years. In
former years he taught in the pub
lie schools of the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
Barnwell Wins the First.

Barnwell defeated the locals at
Rhoad park here Tuesday evening in
one of the best games of the season
The home boys we're crippled by the
absence of Captain Bamberg. Rad,
cliffe pitched a good game for BAN,
berg except in the second inning
when Barnwell got to him for foul
hits. making all their runs durine
this frame. Fennel pitched good bal
all the way, although he was rather
Wild. walking several men. but tight
ened up in the pinches. Score:
Bamberg ..:. ----3
Barnwell ..-- .--- "A 10
Batteries: Radcliffe and Cooner
Fennell and Hale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Free have re-
turned from a weekend trip to Co.
lumbia. They have three sons
Messrs. Rutherford, Lewis and Claude
Free in business in Columbia.
Mrs. Herman Brown and two
youngest children, left for their sum
mer home in Atlantic City, N. j..
Monday afternoon.
Miss Corine Whetherhorn, of Char
lesion, has returned home after de-
lightful visit to Miss Pena Brown.
Mrs. w. H. Madden, pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Nannalene Dewitt
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pau
line Dewitt.
Walter Hutto, of Bamberg, was the
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sanders and
family, and Jas. Still, Jr., and wife
have returned recently from camp
ing trip on Edisto river and report
a pleasant outing, like 'calm after
a Storm" as they live on busy Main
street near the Blackville depot.
Mrs. o. D. Hammond and children
are at home again after pleasant
visit to relatives and friends in Oar
lington and other places of interest.
T. A. Hutto has gone to Charleston
to visit his son, who is employed al
the navy yard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
LIGHTNING Kills Two Mules.

One of the hardest rains known
fell for little while Thursday after
noon near Double Pond church, about
four miles from here, on Mr.. Henry
Stills farm. There was also very
severe lightning which killed pair
of mules belonging to:;' :'Aallr: Mr.: :zAapnzo
Hair, whose son-in-law is tenant, on
Mr.. Stills farm. Mr.. Hair was pass
ing and hitching his mules, came in
the house to get protection from the
heavy down pour of rain and hail.
And it was while there the fash of
lightning came that killed the mules.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-07
NEGRO KILLS DRUGGIST.
Farm Hand Shoots DR.. L. c.. Lipscomb
At Ninety-Six.

Greenwood, July 5.-Two hours
after the fatal shooting of DR.. Law
ton C. Lipscomb, prominent farmer
and druggist, of Ninety-six, Pink
Griffin, negro farm hand, was cap
tured by posse of citizens headed by
L. NJ. Lipscomb, cousin OF the deau
man, brought to Greenwood and
turned over to the county officers.
The negro was spirited away from
the Greenwood county jail for safe
keeping. Governor Cooper will be
asked to call a special term of court
to try the negro. A full confession
was made by Griffin to his captors.
David Machen, another negro impli-
Gated, was also carried away for safe
keeping. DR.. Liscomb was shot six
times, three of the bullets taking ef-
feet in the region of the heart. Fol-
lowing a reprimand given Griffin for
beating his mule, Grifir followed
him from from the barn lot and began
firing when DR.. Liscomb was short
distance from his house. Apparently
DR.. Liscomb had turned and made
an effort to wrench the pistol from
the negro's hands, powder burns and
bullet wounds in the right hand indi-
eating such. He was dead when his
wife reached him. The news of the
fatal shooting of DR.. Liscomb quick
ly spread and fully 7,oUO citizens
formed a posse and literally combed
the woods and swamps for miles
around. The negro was captured on
the Seaboard railway, near Alexan-
der's brick yard, about five miles
from the scene of the deed. Sheriff
Cannon Blease, of Newberry, was
telephoned for and with bloodhounds
responded at once. When captured,
the hounds were hot on Grifln's
tracks. Members of DR.. Lipscomb's
family urged that the law be allowed
to take it's course, and the posse dis
persed soon after the negro was
brought to jail