davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

the pastor, Rev. John Foga-ty. Saturday morning. Mir. and Mrs. Conway will re- side in Guilford. --..
 stamford.-Miss Blanche M. Grover of Adams, Mass, was just a summer girl al Sound Beach three weeks ago when liar " O'Neil of Hartford took his vacation at the same place. The other day they were married in Hartford after three weeks rapid courtship.
 Waterbury.-There is to be a meeting of the stockholders of the Scovill Manu- ] featuring company Sept. Ito consider the advisability of increasing the capital stock, now fixed at s5.O06,O The com. pany can increase the stock to S25, ,ooo.- 900 if thought desirable
 WestbrOOk.-Charles 4. Grovenor finds himself involved in not only lawsuit over claim but also divorce proceedings brought by his bride of only four months | It is a serious charge which Mrs Grove nor brings against her husband. She al- | leges that he has been unfaithful to her since the date of the marriage, naming Etheleen Kelsey in Westbrook and vari. ous other places. Mrs. Grovenor was
 Marie M. Gowans, and they were married April 20, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
JEWE1I CITY

Five electric-lighted silent policemen are to take the place of the ones for merly used at the three functions on Main street. They will be much heav- fer. being made partly of cement, and win have a 24-inch base. They are not stationary, and the wires will au- tomatically disconnect if moved. The globes will be so protected that they will not be easily broken. They will be painted partly white. so that they could be easily seen if the power should be out of commission.
 Burdicl & Nichols have sold the two houses on the northArly side of Brews- ter court to Hugh Davis and Francois DesJardines.
 Edgar Palmer of East Haven spent Thursdayswth his cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Ray.
 Officer Dolan has received several complaints of rife shooting at bottles placed in the road near Woodward schoolhouse The shots are said to be fired promiscuously and broken glass is left in the road, which endangers traf- fic He is also receiving complaints from the country regarding motorists thefts of garden produce and fruit.
 Judge A. M. Brown tried two cases in the towh court ~ Wednesday evening. James Sivitsky, who was arrested by Officer McDer1nott, was fined s5 and costs for wifebeating. The costs amounted to s1939 which the accused paid John Goyette, of Glasgo was ar rested assault on a five-year-old girl He was bound over to the superior [ court, under bonds of $500 which wert 1 furnished by Arthur Bryant. The case | of John A. Warner of Feeding Hills Mass. arrested by Officer Dolan for reckless driving will he tried Saturday 1 This case is the result of an accident last Sunday at the Woodward School house curve, when the machine left the road and crashed through fence.
 Miss Nellie Murray is visiting in Bos i ton.
 Mrs. George Ravens is in Montvill' | on account of the death of her father Joel M. Fox, who died in Montville ol | Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. A M. Hamilton. of Springfield i visiting her sister. Mrs. George Moeller
 The hose company answered two stil
 alarms during August
 | Miss Eliza Pray of Danielson is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Haddam.-The Haddam Neck fair and cattle show will be held as usua. on Labor day.
 Madison.-The Madison Country cli5 house will be kept open until late m the autumn and golf and tennis and cards and dancing will give pleasure for many weeks longer.
 ConinsviIle.-The Canton Creamery as sociation is officered by C. R. Quick, president; G. A. Ingraben, vice president Roscoe c. Bristol. treasurer; Miss Grace Lamphiere, secretary.
 Burnside.-Miss Gertrude C. Hickey, daughter of Mrs. Mary c. Hickey of Burnside, left Wednesday morning to be- come physical instructor and athletic coach at the Lucy Cobb institute, Athe IS Ga.
 Danbury.-Moore-W White Woman's Re lief corps held a special meeting Monday at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Disbrow
 for the purpose of making plans for the
 annual inspection which is to be held Sept. 12.
 New Haven.--The factories will max; good any loss their employees may suffcl through the failure of the New Yorl thrift bond concern. That news was z relief to the hundreds who had large ant
 small amounts saved in this way. Hartford.-Mrs William S. Case, wid ow of Justice Case, and her son, Johr Rodman Case, formerly of Highland
 street, have returned from weeks stay at Salem, Mass, and are occupying ar
 apartment at No. 252 Sisson avenue. TaIcottviIIe.-Work has been started or another addition to the Talcott Bros. Co factory. This will be located at the soutl end of the old mill and will house th' new picker moor. It is to be of bricl
 construction, with concrete foundations CIinton.-Miss Hczel Hill, daughter O MT. and Mrs. Charles Hill, and Edward Conway of Guilford were united in mar riage at St. Georges church, Guilford, b!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Lucille VertefeuiIle took place Thursday morning st 10 o'clock from her home, No. S1 Main street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery.
 Funeral services for Amherst B. Sco- vile were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home in LebaEon, and were conducted by Rev. Harry S. Mo Cready, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church. of this city. Burial was In the Willimantic cemetery, arrange
 ments being in charge of the J. C. Lin coin Company.
 The funeral of Minnie 4. Maine took
 place Thursday morning at s.3O o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Jay M Shepard, on North street. Services
 were conducted by Rev. John Pearce
 pastor of the Methodist Epfscopa church. The body was taken to Attic boro Mass, for burial in Woodlawn
 cemetery ! eommittal service was reat at the {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

port.
 Mrs, Edward Chappell of New Britain is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Ross.
 Wednesday evening over seventy-five enjoyed a supper in the vestry given by the Ladies' Aid Society. The supper consisted of corn chowder, rolls. crack CTS, coffee, peach siIortcake and ice cream. Nearly twenty dollars was re- alized.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl c. Herrick of Norwich and Mir and Mrs. Edward Griffith. of East Great Plain. were visi- tors Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. John l. Ross
 Sunday morning worship at II o'clock with sermon by Rev. P. s. Collins B. Y. P. U. at 7.3O. Jesse E. Rogers w-in dead and take for his topic, Thy Will Be Done With My Mind. Matt 6: T. d5. This will be a consecration meet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLlMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 g Church St

The Enks Country Fair was opened Thursday night at Elks' Park, Pleas ant street. by Governor. Everett J. Lake of Hartford, who stated that It was a pleasure to him to come to Wfl- lmantic to declare on Elks' fair open. IL is by holding such fairs as these that people come closer together, he said.
 am proud to say continued overnor Lake that I, in my official capacity as governor of the state can bring to you, the people of Willimantic, the wish for success from the people of the stat't The Enks and people of the state look for better things today. and after twen- ty-fve years in politics I can say that never before have people holding pub lie office been called upon to answer to tho wishes of the public as are the offi- cials of today.
 l now declare the fair open and wish the Wllimantic Elks and citizens of W1ilimantic success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

FURNITURE PRICED LOW Our prices on new and used buffets, chairs, stov $. dining tables, etc. are all ways lower than elsewhere. Visit our galesroom and save money.
 WARD BROTHERS.
 No. 45 Jackson St., Tel 632-3. Wiuimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

played. At the offertory Mrs. Henry A. Mathieu sang Pie Jesu. At the close of the mass taps were sounded by Com pany Bugler Gerry.
 The bearers, all ex-service men and members of Company G. Connecticut In- fantry, were John Shea, Arthur Verte- feuille, William Donovan Edward A. Morris, James Healy and Ovilla Chali- foux The funeral cortege proceeded to St. Joseph's cemetery where burial was with full military honors. 4 squad from Company G, Connecticut Infantry fired three volleys over the grave. The squad was in charge of Corporal George Vegiard, and consisted of Numzio Chia- razia. John Shea, James Healey, Charle Clifford, Herbert Blanchard, Eugene Jo. lie, Ovilla Chalifoux and William Don. ovan. Taps were again sounded by service at the grave was read by Rev Fathers Kelley and Beaumister
 News Briefs.
 A. C. Geer has returned to his hom, in Boston, after spending several day! visiting with friends in this city and a Willimantic Gampgrounds.
 Mrs Henry A. Martin is spending several daVs visiting friends in Putnam and Danielson
 l Twenty-Five members of the Nj E Sorority recently enjoyed motor tri i to Ocean Beach
 Mrs Henry A. Golf, a former resi- dent of this city, has returned to he home in Boston, after visiting MT an Mrs. Henry Martin of West Main street Funeral services for Maria Alice Ct rouard were held Thursday moHnin from the family home, No. IS As 1 street at g o'clock. Burial was in S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

The following letter we have received from Mrs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lin coin Ave. Cohoes, New York, will bring encouragement to all those who may be suffering as Mrs. Ford suffer ed. This lady writes:
 q was very muck run down and feeling real miserable. I caught one cold after another, which kept me coughing and coughing. I was very nervous and irritable. Every little thing set my nerves on edge. My ap- petite was poor and wasted down to almost nothing. I was pale and look ed simply bloodless.
 q decided to try Wincarnis and il certainly benefited me. I never took anything in my life got so much good from. It is very strengthening indeed and does certainly help pale and blood less people.
 q shall always be glad, to praise the | merits of Wincarnis and if anyone
 wishes to write me personally I vii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
LEFFINGWELL

Mrs. Mary Gray, of New London, called on friends here last Thursday
 Mrs. Winifred Pulsifer- and daughters. Edith and Doris, of Norwich, visited Mrs Carrie Park Friday.
 Mrs. c. T. Leffingwel visited heI1 aunt. Mrs. Frances Morgan, of Hart ford one day last week.
 Mrs Robert E. Champlin and dsugh- ter. Grace Marion, have returned to Arlington. Mass. after spending three weeks with relatives here.
 Weekend :(Iests of Mir. and Mrs. John [ Ross were Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Reynolds. also MT. and Mrs. H Dineson and daughter Betty, of Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
WILLIM ANTIC

Another speaker at the opening of the fair was Colonel William H. Hall of Wilmington, president of the state sen ate. No order, said Colonel Hall, that has for its principles the teachings Of the Holy Bible and loyalty to the Amer ican flag can fail. Such an order IS that of the Ellls, and when you see an Elk you see a 100-per cent. Amerl- can.
 Both speakers were presented by May or Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, who also spoke briefly.
 As is the custom of the local Elks, a visiting lodge to the fair, that comes for the first time, is presented the keys of the city of Willimantic. This year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
FRECKLES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, 8s Othine-double strength-is guar lnteed 10 remove these homely spots. remove freckles.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength - from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that ey the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while. the lighter ones have va shed entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com plctely clear the skin and gain beau tifui clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee Of money back if it fails to remove freCkles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

ans The color bearer was Olie Rock, and the color guards were Lester Hicks and Walter McNickle.
 Mrs A w. Turner was at the organ, and as the body was borne into the church, Chopin's funeral hymn was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Col. Charles D. Warren, of De- troit, has been officially sworn in as American Ambassador to the Flowery Kingdom. Accompanied by his family. the Ambassador plans to leave for his post about the first of September. after sev- eral conferences with President Harding and Secretary Hukhess
The Keota news., 1921-12-02
|ne,rt,at :, IN Wenea
Readers of this RaDes

Thoasa0ds 800 theasa1ds q Wo0so
Aavs kiA1sy q bisddss tsosbls aad nsvse
snspest Il.
We0sa's complaiats often prove - b
aeeAiAg elss bat kidney trouble, q tAe
Soewlt of kd1sy o. bladder Disease.
II tAs k,dneys sss not II . healthy CO.
ditioe, tAsy nay cause ths other osSaas
Yea nay suffer pain n tie bach, head-
aeAs and los ol ambition.
Poor health makes 700 Dosvous, iss3ta.
be and ~ b dsspoadsat; Il aakss AZ
oas %.
Bat hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
kilnsf's ewanp.Root, By rsseesiAs
health 70 The kdseys. proved 70 b jues
Tie rs0sdy 1ssded 70 ovsfoons sueh
cooditioas.
Many send for sample bottle to ~ what
Swamp Root, the great kidnsy. liver and
bladder medicine. win DO for then. BY
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Ki1msr 1 Co..
Biashamtoo, N: r.. you may receive San.
PIE sise bottle By Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and hrgs siss bottles ae
all drug stores.--Advertissmsat.
The Keota news., 1921-12-02
Why They Fell ovt.

why Jhoy POU O0ts
The elevator boy In the hotel WAS
Q great friend Of Tommy's and often
gave him a ride: but . time came
when they ceased to lore each other.
"What's the matter With you and
the elevator boy. Tommyf'' asked bis
father. Don't you speak any moreT
NO." said Tommy. HE put me out
Of the elevator last night"
"WhyT
Because I punched him."
"Well, wasn't he right to do tf'
Maybe o." said Tommy. hut he
needn't have put me out on the
tenth door and make me walk down r.
The Keota news., 1921-12-02
COMMANDER IN
war IS MISSING
LIEUT.. COL. WHIT1lgo1v 0loAp.
PEARS FROM OoAT SOUND
FoR cUOA.
PREY TO WARS GRIEF
LEADER OF LOST BATTALION
WHO TOLD oGRMANo TO zoo
TO NELL" RGPoRTG0 LOST.
tw..ss xs..,sss ussss xs,s ssu,ss.,

(WaeaD Nsg0ao0 Uslso NsUs ossvSes.l
New York.-Lsut. Col. Charles W.
Whittlesey. hero OF the famous lost
battalion. has disappeared from the
steamship Toloa. on which hs sailed
for Havana. according to wireless
News Of the famous soldiers disap-
pearance came In the following mes
sage. received from the captain OF The
ship:
Passenger named c. W. Whittlessy
disappeared. Left several lettsra."
Officials Of the United Fruit Line.
operators Of the ship, confirmed The
fact that the passenger was Lieut..
Col. Whittiesey through his relatives.
Members Of Mr.. Whittlesey's law
firm here were at . loss to account TOT
his visit to Cuba. When he left the
offices Of the firm he announced his
intention. they said. Of attending the
Army. Navy football game.
His business associates declared hss
mind was clear and that he apparently
was In good health otherwise when
last seen. He seemed cheerful. they
added, and declared that they were
unable to explain his seemingly
str.ngs action In going away without
notifying them Of his plans.
]. h. Pruyn, . lawyer. to whom
messages from Captain Grant Of The
Toloa were addressed. stated be waa
Of the opinion that Colonel Whlttlesey
had ended his life.
Mr.. Pruyn stated that he believed
the tragedy to be the result Of the
mental strain to which Colonel Whit.
tlesey had been subjected ~ one OF
the honorary pallbearerS ut the Armis-
tice day ceremonies at Warrington.
r. F. Little. Of White 4 Case. the
law firm with which Colonel Whittle-
sey had been associated, received Q
wireless from Captain Grant Of the To
loa stating that the colonel had LETT
a message for him regarding some law
papers. The note ended with. II Will
not return"
"Colonel Whittlesey has had 20
much grief confronting him since the
war that I believe he could not stand
II any longer" Mr.. Little said. "Be-
cause Of the prominence accorded him,
widows and orphans wrote to him
him and appealed to him in person.
Many seemed merely to want his SYM
pathy, for he was tender-hearted
man.
II noticed a change In him when he
came back from the Unknown Soldier
services. The funeral at Arlington
seemed to he the climax to all the sad-
ness he went through"
G. w. Whittlesey. the soldiers uncle,
declared Colonel Whittlesey attended
the services for the unknown dead at
Washington on Armixtice day and had
since appeared depressed.
Surrounded in the Argonne with his
command, the First battalion Of the
3O6th infantry. Seventy.seventh divi'
sion, he had been cut off for four days
without food or fresh water. All but
eighty.seven men had been killed or
wounded. At dusk Oct. Z, 1918. a
blindfolded German bearing q white
flag crossed the lines. He bore .
message asking the Americans to sur.
render "ln the name Of humanity"
A few hours after the messenger
was sent back with Whittlessy's reply
IN American advance took place and
al were rescued.
The Keota news., 1921-12-02
Reproved.

Her Fathcr-You have been n very
naughty girl and I'm going to spank
you.
Little Elsie-Would you strike .
lady?
The Keota news., 1921-12-02
lsn's Il the TRUTH

Perkins and Brown were walking up
Main street together.
There goes an old buddy Of mine" :"
Perkins remarked rs man passed.
''Who II he7' asked Brown.
"Bill Bristow-poor old Bill !"
"Why poor old Bill'r'
"well, it's this way" Perkins ex.
plained. "When the war broke out I
enlisted and Bill got married"
"Yes. 90 on"
"Well, can't you sect got a dis
charge more than two years ago now"
Consideration 81 Weight.
"Yond' Cassius has q lean and
hungry look! !" declared Caesar.
Maybe we'd better take chance
On him at that" interrupted Anthony
in q whisper. "You know, nobody loves
4 ~ man" ..
The Keota news., 1921-12-02

A mans height in the social world 4
Estimated by the length Of his purse
The Keota news., 1921-12-02

Remember that bad habit vii
Sling to one just as closely AS goo'
'habit.
The Keota news., 1921-12-02
Colds
Tootllache
Earache

Accept only Bayes package which contains proper directions
Aa.ay q aud looAn d.ues;:s
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Should I dissolve Rinse IN boiling water
- first?
Question: "should dissolve Rinse IN boiling water first
pour it right into the tub from the package2"
Answer: You will get much richer soaper suds if dis
solve Rinse in boiling water, according to the directions
below before pouring it into your tub.
How long should I soak
colored clothes?
Question: GLOW long should soak colored clothes in
Rinso?"
Answers Colored clothes should never be soaked
water for longer than half hour Soak your colored
things in Rinse suds for only half hour.
Is any other soap needed
with Rinse?
Question: sDo have to any other soap when
Rnso7"
Answer: No. Soak the clothes with Rinse directed below
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Question: II have washing machine Can use Rinse it'
Answer: Rinse the ideal soap product for washing machines
With it you don't have to do any rubbing the
badly soed spots Follow the regular directions given
below. Soak the clothes Then before operating the
machine add fresh Rinse solution, using the amount
of Rinse you used for soaking other soap needed
when Rinse is used.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Rinse is made by the makers of Lux, the largest
soap makers in the world. It loosens and dissolves
the dirt from the heaviest pieces of the weekly
wash, without injury to single fabric.
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rnso today
from your grocer or any department store LevsF
Bros. Co, Cambridge, Mass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
at S New
The NJ arket

Bunched vegetables are getting
more plentiful and the punches
have grown larger in size as we'll
as the vegetables themselves. The
new carrots and new beets now
offered by the stores are in fine
condition.
Nice looking green peas were
offered ON the market for 10 cents
pound. There will perhaps be
shortage before the end Of the
week.
Currants and raspberries are
coming in very slowly, according
to retailers, but the offerings,
though good. are small. Strawber-
ries have ceased to be purchased
IN large quantities by the house
wife for canning purposes, but
there will be enough on the mar
ket for the next week or ten DAYS
TO supply the table demand of the
city.
Apricots are being sold for is
cents a pound retail. This is five
cents lower than the previous
price.
Butter is predicted to take a
rise OF about cent on the mar
ket soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Married for the
Duration of War

Chicago. June SEA new var
iety Of war romance was revealed
here when Harold r. Carter, for
merly of the A. y. r., charged
Mrs. Margaret Lamar Carter with
having married him for the du-
ration OF the war. He sought and
obtained divorce.
The decree was obtained when
Carter offered in evidence<a letter
from his wife, which read:
II would have written you long
ago but 1t seemed right to wait
until the war was over and you
were safely through that expert
ence. With the end OF the war
comes the end OF the contract
entered into so hastily. / want to
be released from II now. I'll not
live with you again as your wife. :
The Carriers met in March, 1917
and were married June 21. They
paired September IS, s1917. when
Carter went overseas. He had en-
listed on the day war was declared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Good Roads Will
Relieve Railroad
Transportation

planted, but they will he rel;ovad
OF tedious detail and allowed =
perform their own particular func.
tion more perfectly. In the future
each Will be dependent upon the
other and society will be inturod
II Inc function of either is impair
ed.
The solution of the problem Of
more perfect transportation faciI,.
ties Is already well underway Tbo
motor vehicle has been perfect "a
and factories exist with a capac-
ity equal to any demand. The na.
tional, state and county govarn.
ments have made vast appropria-
tions for road Improvement and
the round of teams and sound ~
blasts, remind us that construc.
tion has begun.
When the good roads proera y,
lis carried through, places ot
amusement, recreation and diver.
sion will be accessible to all All
classes will mingle while ENJOYING
the art of the city, or exploring
the wilds of nature. Sympathy
will broaden, character will ex.
pand, and it will be apparent that
all mankind are brothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

| ,,storic period is more re-
" I'm thrilling incident ana
'ls's ,,,Ious achievement, than that
pf0a,S KIN the native wilderness OF
y wu'I .r,srica was conquered.
Sorta r1s Alu aurairie schooner" was the the
Tpe ms Of transportation, YET
only me msAT vas accomplished and .
ths las1 n,tv life developed which
comm snlI and satisfying that the
Ess ,,lors = derive their keenest
sIs'surs ,afalur,S from recountins the old
genes. aoacb eliminating In
u ! = oyerland express, was a latef
tls tslls.loement 1rsr in transportation
SI1slIy 9s',iI the continent was beltea
flnsis .ls stoal The locomotive thun-
wv ~ scross the plain; its whistle
aslee assoad through the forest. Raw
ssatsyIal sslysI was carried east, and
lln,aapnfactured ~, articles west.
llana msosa who argue that the rail
~ will always be sufficient
vans ~. Of transportation, reckon
,ru m'tholt a knowledge Of the posi-
mites p Of human progress.
I'M Industries have developed; cit
!. Nave sprung up; and the inde-
Dsndent neighborhoods with their
some s industry, have merged into
:. ,ntregrated nation, every part
Il which is interdependent.
There are signs that the rail
vays are proving inadequate to
,Ss task and that highway trans
portation is coming to the h, rescue
II. II. thot the railways will be sup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

TREND from California arrived IN
salem a few days ago from 4
TWO weeks motor trip. Victoria
ana vancouver, B. c.. were among
tne places visited, Seattle and 9th
er cities in Washington claiming
some Of their time.
The trip was taken at this time
% enable Mr.. Park to attend q
regular :, annual meeting of the
western Plant Quarantine Board
IN British Columbia.