davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Gladys Honle, of the town clerks office is spending a weeks vacation in Boston and vicinity
 Miss Agnes Schriver is at Crystal Lake for two weeks vacation.
 A. N. Alexander has bought the Mar tin place on Highland terrace
 John Hansen of Rockville, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Heald in the borough court Friday afternoon after pleading guilty to reckless driving. Han sen was driving an automobile on Chest nut hill on the Saturday night before the Fourth. He did not have his ma chine under control and it's speed was such as to endanger other automobiles and persons on the highway. The ma chine finally blew a tire and overturned, throwing out the occupants. MT. Han sen and MT. Rogers both of Rockville Rogers had his collarbone broken and Hansen was severely cut on the left arm and received numerous bruises about the body. He paid the fine and costs, amount. ing in all to $63.
 Miss Mildred MacLagan is visiting hel sister, Mrs. Russell Kibbe in Greenfield Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Dennis Gerard are visit ing relatives in Vermont. | David Kellogg ofs Hartford has beer spending few days with friends ii 1 town.
 1 Joel Hathaway of Newton Highlands Mass, is visiting his parents MT. ant Mrs. Charles Hathaway in Staffordville l Miss Elizabeth Comins is employed a the Lee Buckley store during the i'll ness of Mrs Alice Burton.
 Miss Kathleen Fletcher is visiting re,s tives in New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
WHITE ROCK

Mir and Mrs. Bernard, Mrs Paul Gou- win and son and Miss Amelia Cody have gone to Canada for visit with friends.
 Misses Lena and Veronica Lynch spent Tuesday in New London.
 The mill here has shut down for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Bihns and three children are spending their vacation in Holyoke, Mass
 MT and Mrs. John Gouvin and son have gone to Hoosick Falls for two weeks stay.
 Mrs Crowther and daughter of Lower Pawcatuck were callers on Miss Pearl Jones Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Will Stillwell and Mrs. John Ar mold were recent visitors in Norwich.
 Mrs. Annie Jones is visiting relatives at Oakland Beach, R. I.
 David Mason and Harry Lewis made 8 trip to Lebanon Thursday. Miss Sarah Brook spent Thursday al Atlantic Beach.
 Albert Bennett, who has been i'll thu past few days, is more comfortable. Miss Flo Mosgrave has been visiting friends in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

were met by James P Bath and Fred D. Jordan and taken to the homes where they are to spend the next two weeks Ten of the children went to the homes of Spring Hill families, the remaining IS being placed in care of local families. In the lot were two children not accounted for. and any person desireus of taking in one or both of the children can apply to James P. Bath
 William A, Harold of willimantic is visiting friends in Falling, N Y
 Mrs. Frank Rosen of this city is spending the summer at Woodmont Beach.
 Flashes of lightning and crashes of thunder accompanied the rainstorm of Friday afternoon, but the thunder storm passed without doing any damage. The weather remained cool.
 The American Thread baseball team stacks up against two high class teams this week end. Today (Saturday) they play Manchester and Sam Hyman for the visitors and King Bader for the locals will face their hardest game of the sea- son, as both pitchers are Al men and lose but few of their games during a season. Sunday the locals play the Singers of Bridgeport the team repre- senting the Singer Manufacturing com pany of that city. This team has played the Threadmakers in years past and has always proved tough nut to crack | These two games will try out the nettle of the men on the Thread team, as both l opponents are rated high in baseball cir | cles in the state.
 l Christian Science service is held Sun 1 day morning at 1e.45 o'clock in the Womans club rooms at No. So3 Main street. Subject of the lesson sermon Life. Sunday school will fellsw imned
 diately after morning worship
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Ita Work Over Eisht--Toa Can Pre-
 Pare It at Home.

New York.-Exposure to sun, dust and wind has a very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is a way to over come this. Tt Is my own discovery and takes just one night to get such mar vicious results" says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her won derful complexion and the improved ap pearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow my advice" she says. q feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change in a single night. l never tire Of telling others just what brought about such remarkable re suits. Here is the identical formula that removed every defect from my face. neck. hands and arms. Until you try it you form no idea of the marvellous change 1t will make in just one duplication. The prescription. which you can prepare at your own home. is as follows:
 Go to any grocery store and get ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
 from any department or drug store a
 bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of Derwillo. Before applying Derwillo, cleanse the skin thoroughly wit ha good cleansing cream. Liska cold cream I have found to astonish you. It makes the skin appear
 transparent. smooth and velvety. I es- pecially recommend this method for dark sallow skin, shiny nose. freckles. ruddi- ness. wrinkles, and, in fact. every blem- l ish the face, hands and arms are heir to i If your neck or chest is discolored from 1 exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disap pear as if by magic. It is absolutely 1 harmless and will not produce or stimu. | late a growth of hair. Since shorf
 sleeves are in vogue 1t Is necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
CCLCHExTER

Benjamin Neliber is running a bullet selection demonstration for the farm bu- reau and has sent in five monthly re- ports. The hens in his best flock. which were seleeted by MT. Allen from the col lege last fall have laid on an average 76 eggs apiece, while the hens in the medium flock have laid on an average 63 apiece.
 The top dressing demonstration on the farm of Clayton Miller shows some in- teresting results in favor of using top dressing on grass land. The plot on which manure at the rate of 1s tons per acre and acid phosphate 400 pounds per acre were applied yielded 3340 pounds of nay, an increase of 7s0 pounds over the plot to which no fertilizer was ap- piled. The plot on which 300 pounds per acre of a e-S-6 fertilizer was used, gave an increase of 12S0 per acre over the plot on which no fertilizer was used. The plot on which 200 pounds of bone and 50 pounds of nitrate of soda was applied yielded 3400 pounds of hay per acre. an increase of $40 pounds per acre over the no fertilizer plot While the fast plot with 300 pounds of acid phos- phate and 75 pounds of ~itrate showed an increase of 300 only over the no fer tilizer plot. MT. Miller has made ar. engagements to carry this demonstration on over the next two or three years A dance was held in Grange hall or Thursday evening under the auspices ot the s. F. Co. was largely attended bJ | the summer boarders. Humphreys nov city orchestra furnished music. l The men in the employ of the Kid Kur Ter Co. declared strike and walkou resulted, the reason being a cut Sn wages.
 l Thomas Shea of the state highway of fee is the latest purchaser of sedan MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray and sol Clyde and family of southington arr 1 visiting relatives in town. Lloyd Remington, oLi Newark, N. J was the guest of his father, Rev. B. D Remington few days the past week
 Mrs. Augustus Wehke and Mrs. Charle Muh and soE returned to New York oi Thursday after three weeks visit wit
 Mrs. Wenke's sister, Mrs William Cur
 genvin.
 Leo White and Harold Wooster mo tored to New Haven Wednesday
 The Episcopal services will be held i
 the vestry of th4 Baptist church Sunda morning at 10 S6lock, Rev. T. D. Maj tin officiating.
 l James Brown or willimantic was her
 Thursday.
 Several from town went to Norwich O
 Friday to attend the circus
 P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was
 town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
HOT sG GJFaAaER SUN TRYING
 ON THE COMPLEXION
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR SKIN AND BRING
 ROSES TO YOUR CHEEKS

have beautiful hands and arms and hi matter how rough and ungzinly thi hands and arms. or what abuses they have had through hard work and ex posture to. sun and wind. this combfna, ton will work wonderful transforr1a. ton. Thousands who al e using it reporl the same results I have had"
 Miss O. c. says; My complexion va poor and my skin rough. My neck. chest hands and arms were dark. from. expo- sure. The very first application of thi; wonderful Derwillo- combination. convinced me that my poor completion and skin blemishes would soon be thing of the past. In a few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely dis. appeared and l shall always use it N keep my complexion at its best all tho friends and they are just as enthusiasfis over 1t as I am. We all use it befoTS going to the theatre, dauces or parties
 and it's wonderful what a difference i
 makes in our appearances"
 Mrs. G. V. writes: Oatmeal and Der
 willo have worked miracles with my complexion I had many despised Trin- kiss and a sallow. reagh skin, My hand:
 After eight weeks use of Mae Edni | Nilder's wonderful complexi prescrip ton these objectionable defects have .en ] tirely vanished. | look 10 years young.
 CT, and advise evefy girl and woman 1, | try it and feel confident after one or tE, | applications they will use it continual.
 and be just as favorably impressed vii
 it as 1 am I recommend it to all. of. ID. ] N0TE-To get the bez effect be zire to foiip, 1 the couoleie diTssdons contained in eteTy pack ! age Of De-willo. and it s 70 s4nrplS thsi sSy one can use it. and so inepcrsre. that any rr | or woman can sfnEd IL Department saores ara druggists guarantee that there vii be netscezhs i1npf0Teinent after ths hrst scpncztff or thr l will rlund the money. It Is sod in thIs city a all tnlet eOunieTs under money rcfant Euarzniee o including The Lee & Osgood Co.,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone To5 23 Church St.

4 telegram from the war department Thomas J. Kelley of this city notified nira of the death of his oldest son, Thom- as A. Kelley, sergeant in the Fourth aero squadron of Bukefeld, Ford's Island. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A news despatch from the island dated July 18th told of he death of Major Sheldon H. Wheeler, commander of the post, and of Sergeant Thomas A. Kelley, but relatives of Ser yeant Kelley in this city held hopes that t might not be Sergeant Kelley of Will imantic. The news came as a shock to she many friends of this talented man, who had been cited for bravery while a member of the MacIean Kilties of Can ada, a part of the Black Watch.
 Sergeant Kelleys war record was of the finest. In Hartford Oct 1s, 1917, he enlisted in the Maclean Kilties and was transported to England, where he trained for three months. In France he was a member of the 72d Seaford Highlanders andd served in the suicide crew. ma chine gun crew. While the gun crew of which he was a member was engaged in the hattie of Cambria. Sept. @, 1918 every man in the crew with the exception of Mir Kelley vas kille. He escaped badly injured. He also took part in the battles of Arras. Bourbon Woods Somme, and at Cambria received wounds that caused him to be sent to a French hospital and later for three months al an English hospital He suffered shrap- mel wounds, was gassed and shell-shock' ed. Upon heinz mustered out of tht Canadian service. Feb. 10, 1919, he wait ed only few months. and July 1, 1919 entered the air service of the United States and was stationed at Mineola. anC as a mechanic worked on the machine o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
JEWETT CITY

At a special meeting of the freemep of the borough Thursday evening, 1t was voted to n1ecadamize Soule street from Main to a point near Ravens Sons ele- vator. The road will be IS feet wide, The cost will not be far from $1.soo.
 A town father or two had to take the children down to Norwich Friday to see the elephant. The seniors didn't care much about going themselves, only they hated to refuse the children.
 Rev C. H Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Earl s. Hiscox leads the Chris tian Endeayor meeting at e.45 D. m.l
 Rev. William J. Reynolds of Lisbon will preach at the Baptist church in ex- change with Rev. M. D. Fuller. Miss Marian Frink leads the Young People's s meeting. The pastor breaches in the evening.
 LeRoy Fielding of Norwich will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn Ing Mrs. A. H. Anthony leads the Ep- worth League,
 Included in the state road automobile procession the other day right in string was big moving van frSm Jersey City N. J., a ten-ton truck from Manhattan N. r. and a large touring car bearing Montreal, P. e.. numbers
 Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings left Friday morning for a two wekes' auto i trip to the Grand Isles. and other points of interest. They will be accompanied l by Dr. and Mrs John Jennings of Bos. | ton.
 1 A day of clouds and small showers on 1 Friday settled into a steady rain before
 sundewn. with the result that tempera.
 ture and humidity dropped to normal. 1 Noticeable among the handsome mid. summer floral displays is the large bit of oswego tea. or bee-balrn. to be seen
 in the flower gardens in the rear of B
 A. Faust's residence, on the East Main
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
LEDYARD

About 20 young people surprised and entertained Ray D. Holdridge and Miss Carrie FiHnegan Wednesday evening in recognition of their 91st birthday. There were musical selections, and games of various kinds were played. Sandwiches. cake. watermelon and lemonade were served. Both received gifts.
 Mrs. Fanny Lamb, who suffered from heat prestration Wednesday, is improv- ing.
 Miss Barbara Goodenough, Miss Helen E. Whipple, Miss Eva Partridge, Miss Mildred Kinney ant' Miss Evelyn Whip pie, who are to teach in Ledyard this year, are attending the summer normal school in New Haven.
 It is reported that the school board of North Stonington will transport the chii- dren living in the town of North Stoning- ton in the Lantern Hill district. which is joint district, to other schools in their town. This will perhaps necessitate clos ing this school, as only five pupils will be left.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
CRISWOLD

bev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson re- turned the first of the week from a short visit with relatives in New Haven
 Mir and Mrs. James C. Edwards. of Waterbury are visiting relatives in Gris- wold and Voluntown this week.
 Miss Vina Richard and Miss Bertha Geer were business callers in Boston Wednesday.
 About sixty friends of Mir. and Mrs. Christopher gathered at the town ball to help them celebrate the seventeenth anniversary of their marriage. it being Mir. Christopher's birthday. During the evening silver casserole was presented
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
WILLIMANTIC

the famous Flying Parson' who won the transcontinental flight.
 In January. 1920, after q brief visit with his relatives in this city, he went to Lukefield, Ford's Island in Pearl liar bor, about 15 miles from Honolulu. As member of the Fourth aero squadron he was promoted to top sergeant, but as he desired to enter the flying field he was transferred and made a sergeant and flyer He was rated one of the best at the post and Wednesday, July 18th, he and Major Wheeler, commander of the post, were taking trial flight when the gas tank burst into flames and the plane crashed.
 Sergeant Kelley was popular man among the officers and men of the post, his experience in painting and drawing often being utilized for post entertain ments.
 Major Wheeler, commander of the post, was a native of Burlington, Vt.
 Sergeant Kelley was born in this city March 14, 1882, the son of Attorney Thomas J. and Helen Murray Kelley. He received, his early education at Natchaug school and attended high school for two years before taking up his life's work as machinst. He is survived by his fai ther, Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, of this city, three brothers, Henry J., Kopert H. and Arthur T. Kelley, of Willimantic, all of whom served in the American forces in France during the world war, and one sister, Miss Helen c. Kelley, of Bridge port
 No notice has been received from the war department as to whether. the body will be returned to this country or buried with full military honors in Hawaii
 The WfIIimantic- Hartford Blue line jit neys began operations under the new l laws Friday morning, running on a reg ular schedule a copy of which was sen I to the public utilities commission som' days ago. No reply as to it's acceptance has been received from the commission tt date The schedule proposed by the Blut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
LISBON

Miss Mabel Kanahan is in New Haven attending summer school
 MT and Mrs. J. Ernest Kennedy and Miss Florence Kennedy of Preston were visitors Sunday at J. H. Kennedy's and attended church at Newent
 Charles Smith has moved with his family to the Golf place in Versailles.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Read entertained relatives from North Stonington Sunday.
 Claire Barber of Waterbury was at his fathers for the week end.
 Sunday morning Rev Myron D. Fuller will preach at Newent church by ex- change with Rev. w. J. Reynolds.
 .(Personal and other items for this col umn must be signed by the person send ing them. If unsigned, they will not be .-Correspondence Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ATTAWAUGAN

The .Attawaugaa Co.'S store is to dis continue the meat market this week end
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell has gone {. Sound View, Conn, for two weeks stay
 The A A A. baseball team is to pla, the Norwich state hospital team at Nor wich Saturday and is to go to Mechanics vile. Sunday if the weather permits.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson ant Mir. and Mrs Walter Robinson nave beei at Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell was at souns View Sunday.
 If the people of this village had theh say the buses would get permits to rul for all have appreciated their service, al they have to walk E7sle on dirt road and a good Mrty one at that 10 boarc trolley car or a mile and a daf |. l Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
New Village.

Three-base hits, Couchon. Maucauelle, Winsor; first on balls, off Leather 2, off Raney l l; struck out, by Raney 13, by Leathers l innings), by Beausoleil (4 innings). Umpire E. Lafreniere. Time-1.25.
 The 18th may be unlucky for some people, but July 18th happened to be lucky day for AZ youngsters of this village. With the aid of the big truck of the Lawton Mill Corporation, they spent the afternoon at Moosup pond, and as most of them expressed it, they had whale Of a time.
 ' Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich was visitor in town Thursday. The new concrete steps leading from the hill in the New Village to the front row just opposite the Community House, have been completed and are ready for use.
 The road from the Lawton Inn to St. Paurs church has been repaired and oiled and Is in first class shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
PLA.INFIELD

The Old Village won the third game in the New Yillage-Old Village series for the championship of the town. The series originally decided a best two out of three have owing to the keen interest displayed changed to the best three out of five. The New Village have won two and the Old Village one, so the remain ing games are being much discussed about town. Raney's pitching was re- sponsible for Thursdays victory. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
WILL PuBLIsH COFFEE
 AND SUGAR sALEs

New York. July 15%Publioation o the sales of coffee and sugar future will be sanctioned hereafter by the. Neu York coffee and sugar exchange %.
 This reverses the action taken yes terday by Superintendent- c. B Stroud which resulted in cutting eH this inform. was due to a misrepresentation, and tna> the exchange authorities had no obiec. tion to the publication Of the figures
 Estimated sales today were s5. .oeo bag of coffee and 1.5e0 tons of raw sueaI futures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
TERRIBLE CASE
 OF ECZEMA
Prominent VeterinaryofD Dover Suffered Tortures for
 Twelve Years
sFRUIT.A-TTVES" and"SoothaS Salva"
 Finally Brought Relief

E4AAAy 6SOO&uI E%GuoE
 Dover, N. H.
 ''In 1906, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, l was so badly afflicted I had to lay of work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. Iwould go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and 1 would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations.
 It was about three months ago chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a-tives' about person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. I bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one of 'Sootha Salva' and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifed with the result that I cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies"
 E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. NJ. A3oth remedies are sold at 50c. q box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURGs NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
GINGHAM DRESSES FOR THE GROWN-UPS

These sturdy Bingham Dresses for the older girls of to IA years, are made of good quality Bingham, in checks and stripes that will come out of the wash tub just as fresh as new-S1.o0 up to $6.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

the couple which was greatly spprecf ated- Ice cream and cake were serveS Dancing was the amusement of. the eS, ening and a general good time was en loved. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
MORNING DRESSES

Made in check and lowered VoiIes, some have large floral designs, others tiny vine; every one good and we'll
 made dress-sPECIAL $1.9S and s2.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

You need many Undermusn for vacation especially during the weather, and we'll chosen piece of under garment adds touch of dantiness to the feminine sex Our collection affords you unusual opportunity make selection easy, at prices ranging from $1.OO up.
 SPECIAL-Shadow Petticoats made of good quality Surf Satin, white Ony-Priced at $1.75 up to $450.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

A woman confers upon herself 8 doubtful honor when she reforms a man by marrying him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
MLIRRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willirnantic, Conn.
Wash Skirts That Will Wash and Iron Beautifully

is important that your Summer Skirts should be made of materials that will wash and iron satisfactorily These w and their readiness to take tubbng and be prepared for stylish service short notice make them all the desirable. All the models for which there mediate demand here in regular and extra sizePrced at $2.9S $3.9e, $4.98 and $5.98.