davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
PHOENLxYuLE

Mrs. Ella Lincoln of Putnam visited friends here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Roy Clemens was organist at the Congregational church Sunday during tht absence of Mrs. Charles Clark.
 Mrs Alice Bosworth and Mrs. Capen. ter were visitors in Willimantic Monday
 number of local people were al Rocky Point Sunday enjoying the ride and fine dinner served there.
 Mrs. Lee Lyon recently entertained Mrs. Eugene Jones and sons of Grotor and Mrs. Coombs and children from Ok. iahona. Mrs. Coombs is a daughter Q, Arthur Lyon.
 Services Sunday at McNair chapel were conducted by Rev. Harold Austin ot Philadelphia.
 Local grangers were in Thompson or Tuesday evening" as it was neighbors night The granges invited were Woli Den and Senexet, Dudley and Oxford.
 Leonard Lswton of Hubbardston Mass, visited relatives here the early part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
cHESTMJT HUt.

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Small of New York are Enests of the latters sister, Mrs. C. H. Tate.
 Mrs. George Robinson of New Haven is spending the summer with her daurh- ter. Mrs. F. ". Stiles. Mics Dorothy Wiisoh of New Haven is also guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stiles.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. PecIhAm retnrn- ed home on Friday after a weeks visit at Manchester and Vernon.
 MT. and Mrs Earl Diuond of Hartford were visitors at G. B. Dimon's during the past week.
 Ralph H. Reynelds, who has been spending a part of the summer at Hol- yoke, has been in this place for the past two weeks.
 Miss Cora chapren Is viEti1s at Nal den. Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Jones of Providence is the guest of Miss Beatrice Stiles
 Miss 1iaude Adhlers returned to Hart ford early last week after spending a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
WESTERLY

Dus to repairs being made on Mechanic street. a detnrr must nov be made by vehlcles cver Palmer street and Lester avenue. The old road Is being torn up for the installation of gas pipes and troll ley car ties, preparatory to the con- st1z1ction of the cement highway. The work will begin near the c. B. Cottren Sons co., and the cement laying will progress toward West Bread street. The cement Eiil be laid from the north curb line to within IS inches of the trolley tracks, and the space between the tracks will be filled with asphalt.
 Work is progressing on the new Vest erly town road on Canal street, and the mzcadam has now been completed from the StiIlnznville bridge to the milf. It Is expected that the whole stretch to the Martin hotel will be completed within two weeks.
 Other repairs arc being made by the highway department in Dixon square, where the street was torn up for the inc stallation of the sewerage line.
 D. HaroId Rogers has been reappeinted coach of the Westerly High school foot ball team for this season. and nurnbeS of games are already scheduled. Coach Rogers announced Monday that practice would start just as soon as school opened
 
 winning team this year look especially bright Grills. last years star quarter back, will be missed, and several of the linesnaen were also graduated. but the main strength of the team will return ts school this fall. and with the experience gained lats year should turn out a win ming aggregation. After recent talk with Coach Eddie Mckay of Norwich Principal (Miss) Mcintyre of Westerly decided that the local school could now join the interschoiastic league, and appli- cation for membership has been sent in. Irving Makesvsky and Miss Ida Ruth Lelbovitz, both of Westerly, were united in marriage Sunday evening at Temple Robinson of Providence in the presence of a thronS of friends and relatives. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. l Gertrude E. Hamel, of New York city. 1 Max MakoEsky of Bristol, brother of | the groom, was best man. The wedding marches were played by Crandall's or- chestra, and, the temple was srtistlcally | decorated. The brides gown was of white satin, she wore a veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses The matron of honor was dressed in black i georgette and carried tea roses. The 1 bride was also attended by eight brides maids. and there were eight ushers, 1 flower girls and pages. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception and sup per was held at the Wequetequock casino and the music for dancing was furnished by CrandalIs orchestra Mir. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Dorothea Gardner has returned to her duties at the Backus hospital, Norwich, after two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Jane Cassidy of Norwich has been visiting Miss Josephine Armstrong.
 Mrs. Mary Cyr and Mrs. Lucy Gurley of Gales Ferry have been visiting friends here, where they formerly lived
 John Moore of Palmer, Mass, has been visiting at Israel Seguin's. He was a former high school teacher here. Mrs John Sheldon and son Earl of Morgant7wn, W. Va, are spending two weeks at the Sheldon home, where MT Sheldon has been staying since his father, Samuel Sheldon, died several months ago. sf
 Mrs. Sarah Dawson. who has been ill | is recovering.
 David Labou of New Bedford. Mass, has been spending a week with relatives here.
 Station Agent Mortimer .stetson si talk ing two weeks vacation in Maine and al [ Southampton, L. I.
 Mr and Mrs. George F. Torrey, Mrs Mortimer Stetson and Miss Lillian Stet- son have returned from motor trip to Montreal 1 Mrs. Edwin Fl. Kennedy has gone to Providence to the home of her brother Charles Lester, who continues i'll.
 Miss Edna Liliibridse has returned from Pleasant View. R. l., where she spent few days at Che Tillinshast cot tage.
 Blanche, daughter cf MT and Mrs Wilbert Hall, has been seriously i'll the past week.
 There will be no evening service at the church next Sunday on account of the Chautauqua entertainment in Moosup.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eba Huntington and children. George and Pearl. of Nara gansett Pier R. r.. were visitors at Ses- sion, L. Adams Sunday. Maurice Torrey. oldest son of, George F. Tarrey, fell Sunday while getting over a fence at the home of Frank I4afayre and broke his left arm. He was taken tl MT. Byron Sweets in Griswold.
 Horace G. Brown ad family have re- turned to their home in Worcester, hay ing spent several weeks at the Brown homestead at Black Hill.
 Mr.. and Mrs L. Howard Cross are visiting friends at Natrasansett Pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

MakoEsky left early Monday morning on 2 trip to Atlantic City. and will reside in Westerly upon their return
 Salvatore Gaecione and Miss Alice RaRaela were united in marriage Sunday morning at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception by Rev Henry Bruno, S. M The bride was attended by sister of the groom. Miss Rose Gaccione. G. P. Tuscano was best man. Mir. and Mrs Gacaone will reside in Westerly. where the groom has a farm on tfie Watch Hill
 road.
 1Er. ezd Mrs. c. P. Tuscaae and cnil- dren, Vincent and Gemma. will leave Westerly Wednesday for a trip to Italy. where MT. Tuscano will visit his mother, who lives in Acri. The President Wilson, cn which the Tuscano family will make the trip. will sail from New York Satur- day.
 Robert Hull. who was arrested Satur-
 day night by Chief of Police Thomas E.
 Brown, was brought before Judge Oliver
 H. Williams in the Third district court
 Monday morning, charged with being in-
 toxicated. He pleaded cuilty and was
 fined $2 and costs. amounting to $5.So. John J. MseIntyre cf staten Island,
 one of the publicity men for the Cunard line, is back in Westerly after an absence of 40 years. He is visiting Deputy Sherifi William II. Casey. his classmate long ago, who has taken him over all the old soenes and together they have notored to the many points Of interest between Ocean Beach and ouonochontaus- LacSnics. Fred Shortrnap of Westerly has been
 appointed one of the judges at the state hremen's muster to be held in Wakefield Labor day. The Westerly companies
 will attend the muster in fu4+force. The forty hours devotion at the !! Church of the Immaculate Conception | will close this (ruesday) morning with a
 high mass at g o'clock. | 4 number of Westerly Seventh Day ] Baptists have gone to Shiloh, N. J., tc | attend the annual conference. l MT. and Mrs Joseph Fraser have re, turned to their home on Summer stree! 1 after five weeks visit to Randolph N IL
 Miss Grace E. Miner of the West Side
 is spending a vacation with relatives r
 Concord, N. H.
 From all reports. the cottagers at tht l nearby shore resorts are planning to stay at the shore longer this year, and not enc
 the season on Labor day as Aas been tn,
 custom.
 Miss Roberta Solomon Is visiting rela, tives in Winthrop, Mass. Several more yiolators of the speet laws have been arrested in the past few | days by Motorcycle Officer Madison anC have been ordered to appear at the ThirC district court Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

s. is to be formed. It is also expected that MT. Hicks, state field secretary, will be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Linde and chill dren of Hartford are g1ests of MT. and Mrs. Edmond Horton.
 Misses Mabel and Katherine Vols of Indianapolis, Ind. were guests of Rev. H. C.. Champe last week.
 Miss Sadie Raymond of Hartford is visiting her sister. Mrs. Clayton Lord.
 At the c. E. social held at the home of ". o. Seyms Tuesday evening mis- ceEaneous shower was given Miss Eleanor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Annie Shipper of Hartford vas here over the week end
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Glover and family of Stafford spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Shipper.
 A. F. Scranton and family motored to Providence for the week end
 Mr. and Hrs, Arthur Williams Of Providence were in town for the Academy reunson.
 Nellie BurlesoR of Union called on friends in town last Sunday.
 Hernert Nelson of Hartford is spend inS his vacation at home.
 Mrs. F-isher d Texas is visiting her cousin Miss Nellie Lowe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

vacation with her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. Oehlers. -
 Gurdon T. Chappell and daughter, Elinor. visited the formers parents at Lake Pond Sunday last
 M. C. Peckham of Manchester, was q caller here the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
HEBRON

H, k. viner and sons spent last week in Cheshire, Mass.
 Miss Edith Bissell returned Saturday morning to East Hampton. having been the guest of her aunt, Mrs w c. Seyms. and the lattsrs family.
 Misses Maude and Ruth Hayden of At- -Iandc City have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. .. J. Douglas
 The members of the C. E. $. are tc have banquet in the chapel Wednesday svenms, at which time an alumni c. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
LOCAL MHoLrsA1E ,.nrr

Furnished the Norwich Bulletin bv th. Marketing Bureau of ths State Roar5 ~ Agriculture
 Active Demand-sweet corn. lima beans, neE laid eggs, p5ime beef. can taloupes. peaches.
 Mode1ate toes, tomatoes string beans, onions beets, oranges.
 Poor Denand-Squssh, watermelons carrots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

1 Lor1. \ general invitation was also given to the. marriage of Rev., H. c. Champe and Miss Lord. which is to take place in the Congregational church Sept. l12th at noon, the reception to be in the chapel immediately following the cere- mopy
 MT. and Mrs. Sh>rwcod Raymond and children of New Britain were week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond.
 Miss Gladys Hough Tas home from Hartford over Sunday.
 Cholera in the Crtnea recently kin ei I 2nn rnenrle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Market cond,t,.n.

Tomatoes do not seem to be as pienti- iul as one might expect Peaches are in demand selling at S1.75 to s2oO per oasket for the best grade of Belle of Ieorgis- Potatoes wholesale for y5.S5 to $500 per bag. Due to the high nrics the demand is poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
MARRIED.

FAERAvIN N-THERRIEN In Jsrett City, Aug. g. 1921. by Rev. John J McCabe. George Ferrsyin and MiSs. Aglze Therrien
 GRACCIoNE-RAFFA Kss,s-- ". F. L. Aug. q. 1921, by Rev HenTy Bruno, s. NJ. Salvatore Graccione and Miss Alice Raffaela.
 RICHARDSON DURFEE-In Putnam. Aug %, 1921. by Rev John C. Stod- dard. Percy Richardson of Bridgeport and Miss Sally Durfee Of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Oats No. l ss lbs. ........ s17o-155s Corn No. 1. 100 lbs. ...... sl.5e-l.s5 Bran 100 lbs ....-......- sLf0-lfs Middlings, std 100 lbs. -....- sl40-Lg5 Cottonseed meal 100 lbs
 ss per 'cent ..'ss.. ..... ss.5O-e.ss Cottonseed meal. 100 lbs.
 4S per cent -..-..-. se.S5-s.s5- Hominy chop 100 lbs. ...- sLS0-1s5S Poultry dry mash 100 lbs. Q. s3.00-3.I5- Wheat 100 lbs. ...-..... S3.25-3.30 Linseed meal 100 lbs ...... S2.55-2sb Gluten 100 lbs ............ 32-g5-9.le
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
WELCOME TO THE TIGwAM,
AND THURSDAY,

IOO-l11 1O IhL WIWWAMI ciety will hold their Sixty-frst Annual Festival WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
 Aug. 24 and 25. 1891.
 Baskets. Aprons. Fancy Articles, both useful and ornamental
 Clam chowder. Oysters, Succotssh. fokeage. Ice Cream, Cake and Confec- tionery will be offered for sale
 We would respectfully invite our friends and patrons to give us a call. The Montville trolley passes within 900 feet of the Wigwam-
 Admission, Is cents- Children. 10 cents V. Eff said days be stormy, sale will take place next fair week days. ~ aug2OSTuW
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

Cemeteries in China occupy one- twentieth of the entire area Of the csuntry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
pIEp

PERRT-In occum. Aug. s.. 1921, Ida
 Perry. infant daughter of Jeremiah
 and Rose Perry, aged { months, IS days. EGGLESToN-In Norwich. Aurs- e1
 1921, Albert Egsleston 'of Montviiie. Services at the Cncssrtlie Methodist
 church Wednesday afternoon. Aug es
 st 5 o'clock, daylight time. Burial la [.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Dairy-PnulfH
VIIuIF Connecticut newlaid fancy
Meat Products

Grain (RetaiD at Door Poultry grain 100 pounds :. s2oc-s.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
IN AIEMoRIAst.

la loving and sacred memory ef ,..s WINIFRED GIBBONS DWELL. most tender and devoted wife and mother who entered into eternal rest Aug. a, 1918.
 P. J. o'NEn AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TREES INFLUENTIAL NHEALTH
ANDHAPP[NESS0F CAMPERS

The influence on the health and
happiness of campers by trees is vital.
There are number of important and
interesting points relative to the safety
and comfort of campers which are in
fluenced by trees. In erecting a tent
either near ones home or in the wild
Noods, two points should always be
observed First, it should never be
placed over a depressed place in the
thick foliage. Tents will soon become
sogsy and damp in shady places and
the ground under them will retain
dampness and moisture much longer
than under a building. They should
always be erected where the sunshine
may enter during the morning or
afternoon hours.
The ideal place to erect a tent is
where the midday rays of the sun are
shaded but where the last and early
rays have free scope. Secondly, re-
membering the number of fallen trees
or broken branches that one sees after
a. violent wind storm a tent should
never be placed under or within falling
distance of dead or rotten trees. If
the tree is living but has dead branches
extending over the tent. cut them off.
using a saw if possible and doing a
neat job.
Permanent camps should never be
or ravine however picturesque the
scenery. A ridge or sloping hillside
with good drainage in at least one
direction is best. Most promontories
jutting out into lakes or rivers make
splendid spots for camping. There is
the advantage of air sweeping thru
trees and grass on two sides. driving
away flies. mosquitoes and the many
little pests of the field and forest. 1t
is always cool at night with so much
water about and there is usually an
attractive bit of landscape. Islands, for
the reasons already stated above. are
nearly always excellent campins
grounds.
Tents should never face North be-
cause of the cold winds. In the middle
Atlantic States a western or southern
frontage is best both for the pleasure
of watching the sunsets and for the
milder winds.
There are certain trees that are less
attractive to lightning and are said tc
be struck less frequently which is a
point to bear in mind in the erection
of tents. They are those rich in juices
or as they are sometimes known as
fat bearing trees such as tho birch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
some
VERYEXPRESSIVEP

Arriving at our destiation we started
looking for arrowheads. In about half
an hour we heard a great commotion
in the direction of Bill Cannon. The
only thing the matter was that he had
found a peach" of an arrowhead. We
then redoubled our efforts but to no
avail. AS it was getting dark we re-
turned to camp and were favored by
a story from Gilmore Freed.
After a good nights rest on my part
U can't vouch for the rest of the fei-
lows). we got up and had a swell
breakfast.
AS Gilmore Freed had to be at work
early he started for town by himself.
We then chose a guard to watch tho
luggage AL Warner and Chris Sand-
erson drew the unlucky numbers. The
rest of us went to the place where wa
had hunted for arrowheads and began
hunting again. Everybody but Reuel
Boss and myself seemed to be lucky
and got at least one arrowhead. Reuef
and ] happened to he unlucky again.
and drew lots to go back to camp and
stand guard.
After what seemed two hours W..
were relieved by Ernest Rushmer and
Shorty Hall.
Reuel and met the rest of tins
troop and then went to the domea,
where the others had been while W.
were on duty. When on the second
dome we saw the car that had cum1
for our baggage. As our orders wera
to come IL we saw the car we returned
to camp.
Stuart Rushmsr had a sore leg and
so went in on top the baggage. The
rest of us were just starting and had
not gone fifty feet when a man in a
truck came along and brought us to
town. We arrived here soon after the
others.
the arrowheads we found look into
Rushmer's window where they are on
exhibition.
LEWIS BARNuM. Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

beech and cottonwood The "non-fat
bearing are the oak, elm and the
maple.
Never build fire in the sunshine.
much better in the shade Has the
camper ever thought of the personality
of trees? Note the sturdy, business
like, outstanding oak. He is person
of considerable consequence in his
community. He has been changing
fashions, red men come and go and the
white men take their places. He has
lifted his sturdy height and defiantly
faced the widest wintry blasts un-
daunted and like a crusader of old he
stands firmly in his place thru the
years.
In sharp contrast is the poplar or
quaking aspen as it is often called, IA
fluttering, quivering. nervous tree
quite the little old maid of the COM
munity. There is a very tender legend.
one that is sometimes told by the
primitive people. that Christ was cruel
led on an aspen tree and that ever
since, even Oh the stillest days its
leaves quiver and trembe in remem-
brance Along the shores of the clear
lakes and lovely open valleys one finds
the birches, a charming family who are
in New England sometimes called the
Lady Tree, with their dainty dress and
delicate trimmings of delightful
frinced leaves There is the white
birch that beams even in the darkest
night like beacon to guide the travel
lers. The gray birch which looks like
the bad little brother of the white
birch. There is the silver birch which
lookes as If it had been freshly var
nished. Children. of course would
never forgive us il we did not mention
the Christmas Tree. spruce or hem
lock.
An old and dear friend of every
camper is the pine tree, a vagrant
wanderer over tho land. found in al
most all climates. Fragrant, friendly
and warm is tho pine tree. LonEfellow
sings of him in ''Hiawatha' and every
camper who has slept on a bed of pine
needles will always remember it. Who
does not remember the cadcnced song
that the night wind sings thru its
branches. 1t is telling tlaes of the far
away north lands and wide stretches of
water where the wild ducks keep tryst
and it sings of secret place where
the deer silhouetted against the moon
comes down daintily to drink. Love
your trees, understand them. know
their names and like n trtb gentleman
protect and defend them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
MUCH INTEREST
IN PRIZE CONTEST

Much interest has been taken In
| the offer of DIR. +. T.. Wallace of a
| prize OF IS to tho Scout who made
tho bcst plan for the Boy Scout SUM
MGR Camp. Several Scouts already
have appeared at Scout Headquarters
for moro information concerning the
ground the camp is to be constructed
upon. Every Scout in the city should
work for this prize. whether they
have ever been to n Scout Summer
Camp or not. Since the Scout Camp
| is to be started from the bcGinnin 6
| this year, tho Scout camping commit
| toe is anyiou% To build the camp ac-
cordinG to the best plans and ideas
that can be had and they want the
Pueblo Scouts to have much to say
about the way their camp is to be
built. Very few things are done for
organization, one of the big princi-
pies. being, to teach Scouts to do
things for themselves
Each troop is to have an individual
plot of ground assigned to them when
they arrive at summer Camp and tho
ground is theirs TO improve and beau
tify according to their own ideas and
designs
Remember Scouts that you arc free
TO get information from any source
you desire about camps and il YOU
havo one good idea you should write
II down or draw n map and send IT 10
headquarters You Will have until
July Is to submit your ideas about tho
way you think the Scout summer
Camp should he built You might
get the prize because your ono idea
might he just the one the camping
committee ia trying to find.
BY tho way. Scouts are you sure of
your money for summer camp IF
you arc not. drop In at Scout Head
quarters for information. The Scout
Council has guaranteed that every
Scout in the city can so to Summer
camr, II they really want to go. Bet
ter get the information this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences at the Clync
tnea,er yesterday enjoyed and sym
pathized with VIII Rogers, tho plain.
honest natural character actor in
'Jes Call Nc Jim, and the same play
will he repeated this evening Jim
Fanton Just couldn't help being
hashful lie bluShod when anyone
called him Mister" "Ies' call mo
Jim he would say. with a flush
fighting thru the tan on his lcathcry
face. Fate. in one of her Whimsical
moods dccreed that Jim should lose
his heart to tho prettiest girl in town
the winsomc Miss Butterworth who
conducted millinery shop. lie
contrived picturesque excuse for
visiting the shop at frequent inter
walls. Hc invented 'an old mother
who seemed to have a passion for
hats, and invested n substantial por-
tion Of his income during the trap
ping season in creations burdencd
with gaudy. flowers and kittenish
ribbon. Its a great play with stir
ring plot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Critcher Theater Tonight

Ironcc Pcrret tho great French
producer will show at the Critcher
theater this evening his great detcc-
tive story. Tho Empire OF Da-
monds." New York. London, Paris
and the beauty spots of France form
the background against which tx en-
acted and it is n romantic and ad-
venturous story of diamond con-
spiracy.
In New York n large diamond
house discovers that for two years
1t has bccn buying artificial diamonds
so perfectly made that they could not
he detected. Unless their source Is
traced. tho American firm faces ruin.
Then the chase across three thou
sand miles of water and two csntin-
cnts begins. From New York to
London. to Paris. Monte Carlo. Nice
and the Riviera. tho American. his
sister and her fiancc. a special agent
of the French Secret Service, follow
tho trail of two daring and clever
roEucs.
There will also be a ,wo-rcel Ium-
bcrlands drama by Holman Day.
This is picture of the Canadian
border woods, 'nLochnvar o. tho
Line" at tho Critchcr thcatcr tonight.