davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11

The Ellis gave one of their popu-
lar dances at the Willow Club Mon
day evening. There was a large
crowd IN attendance and "A most en-
ioyable time Mas reported 10y all those
present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
EAST THOMPSON

Wilbur Pember, 5e, who died suddenly Friday morning had been a telegraph op- orator and had worked in Boston seven- teen years. He was manager of the West ern Union in Webster, Mass, when his health failed two years ago and ne came to live on his place here. He had been able to do some work since coming here to live and had worked in the shoddy mill for Kimbau Brothers until few weeks ago the work gave out. Mir Pember had taken his wife and his daughter and grandson for an automobile ride the day before and On returning complained of indigestion. He arose in the morning, dressed and drank a cup of coffee. but grew rapidly worse and died before physician could be secur- ed. He leaves besides his wife, a daughter. Mrs. Inez Bechman and a grandson, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The fu- neral was held from his home, with pray CTS and services at the M. E. church at 2.30, Monday, Rev. J, R. Miller officiat- ing. Burial was in East Thompson cem- retey.
 The roll call and church meeting he'd at the NJ. E. church last Wednes- day, all day and evening, proved a suc- cess. The programme arranged by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller, was carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

Island and of MT. Mcdonald of Pawca- tuck on Standardization. Several mat ters of business were discussed.
 Invitations are out for farewell dance in honor of Miss Rosina Allyn. Friday evening. Miss Allyn leaves next week for a years course at a secretar- fal school in Boston. Miss Allyn has made the warmest friends in the short time she has lived here, and although they wish her success, her going out of the church and social life is a real cause fo~ sorrow to her friends. Her ready hs ? llness in church affairs will be much missed by the older as well as the younger members.
 Rev. Mir. NIacLennon of Moosup is to cong to the Methodist church to re- main the rest of the year. He has been connected with Y NJ c. A. work, but at present Is living near Moosup. He has wife and two children. and will occupy his new pulpit Sunday.
 James F. Palmer who has been i'll for some time at his home in Lisbon, remains very much the same. Recently. the neighbors gathered at his home and spent the day in harvesting six acres Of corn and digging some Of the pota- toes. It was" a truly neighborly act which was very cheering to Mir. Pal mer.
 Mrs. Champion Mathewson of New Haven is at the home of her mother
 Mrs A. R. Young for a week. On her return to New Haven, she will be ac- conlpanied by Miss Cordeha Smith, who will attend q business college. and make her home at Mrs. .Nathewson's
 Charles Tinker of Willimantic is wis ting his brother-in-laW, Charles Spicer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
JEWETT CITY

Books bought with money given by the A. C. c. Girls club, to the Slater Library, are: Snowbound, by Katherine .N. BupFt; Big Town Round Up. William MacL. Raine: Stepsons Of Light, E. NJ. Rhodes; Galusha, the Magnificent, J. C. Lincoln; The Enchanted Canyon,
 Horore Willsie; The Tanning of Zenas Henry, Sara W. Bassett Flood Tide, Sa- Ia W. Bassett; The Shield of Silence. Harriet T. Comstock Miss Lulu Bett, ZDna Gale: The Lucy of the Mounted, Kendall; Flaming Forest. Curwood; Kingdom Round the Corner, Coningsby Dawson Children of the Whirlwind. Lercy Scott; Ellen Lewis. Elsie Sing master; A Lantern of Love, Della Mac Leod; Her Fathers Daughter, Gene Str&tton Porter.
 Mrs. Hattie M. Sickle worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Newington Junction; Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock. associate grand matron of
 West Haven; Mrs. Bertha L. s. Gal lup. grand treasurer of Moosup Mrs
 Belle Powell, grand conductress of Hartford, Mrs. Mary R Tyler, grand chaplain Of South Glastonbury. and Da- Yid IT. Seampn grand sentinel of Pc aEonnne Bridge, will he guests of Faith Chapter, No. S2. O: E. g.. at their meeting in Masonic hall tonight (Thurs- day).
 The young women ot the Baptist church and Sunday school met Tuesday eyenins at the home of Mrs. A. NJ Brown, to discuss the organization of g chapter of the World Wide Guild. which is a missionary organization
 Mrs. C. IT. Wolf of Mystic an associa- tional secretary of the guiId explained ita object and work. It was voted to organize 9 chapter, and the officers elected were: President, Miss Alice GiI- bert; vice president, Miss Georgine Campbell; secretary, Miss Lulu Lar kin; treasurer, Miss Helen Gray. Miss Campbell and Miss Margaret Tyndall We're appointed committee on program for the next meeting, The meetings are to be held the last Tuesday of ev- cry month. There was a short program at this meeting during which there were vocal selections by Miss Agnes Franklin and Miss Campbell and Miss i Gilbert played Q piano solo, Mrs ! Brown, assisted hy Mrs G. II. Prior. served refreshments.
 ! Emerson G Okeh records, 59c each, 1 special Saturday. Watch our window
 for other bargains. saunders-adv. I The ". C. T. |. met in Slater IL brary hall Tuesday afternoon and list 1 ened to report of the county conven- ] tion held at Pawcatuck, given by Mrs. 1 A. c. Soule. She spoke principally on ] the addresses of Mrs. Appleby of Rhode
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
CLARK'S CORNERS

Wednesday morning. September 14, Mrs. Fannie E. Jewett, wife of Allen Jewett died peacefully at her home here after a long illness, although it was only since June, that she was not able to he about the house as usual. Mir. and Mrs. Jewett had cele- brated their golden wedding anniversa- " at their home here December 19, 1916. In her early life Mrs. Jewett was a nurse and will long be remembered for her tender rninistrations to the sick, al- so for her charity to those in need
 There was never a storm too severe for her to brave. could she be of service to her eighbor or friends In the com munity, and in the vicinity round about she was fondly called Mother Jewett She was an ideal 1lome-maber, and her home was ever open to all from far and near. and many enjoyed her hospital ity. By those who knew her best she vii be sincerely mourned as a devoted wife and mother and loyal friend. The poem which she selected to be read at her funeral, entitled "The Home Maker" .was typical of her life. She is survived by her husband, Allen Jewett. two sons, Wallace N. Jewett of Hampton, and E,l- mer c. Jewett of Clark's Corner, a daughter. Mrs. Viola J. Clark, also of this place, and an adopted daughter. Mrs Ernest F. James, of WarrenviIle. There are two grandchildren also four broth CTS and five sisters. The funeral services were held Saturday, September 17th, rel atives and friends attending. Rev. Wal ter r. Lamphear Of Chaplin conducted the servicey A euartette sang. When the Mists Have Rolled Away, and Watching and Waiting. At the committal service they sang the Christians Good Night. The floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were Mrs. Jewett's two sons. Wallace and Elme.; c. Jewett and four nephews Chester and William Jewet, and Harry and Fred Stebbins.
 School has opened with Miss Sadie Fitzgerald teacher.
 Mrs J. R. Evans has returned from New York.
 Horace F. Turner of Danielson called 1 at zIodena, Sunday.
 Mrs. Nercie s. Greene returned to Norwich, Thursday having been called ] here by the illness of her sister. 1 Mrs. Nora Mccarthy of WiIlimantic visited at Mrs Wade's, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
EIANTTG

.il and Airs, Augustus Af. Bartlett ut bltaam spent the weekend at the -fcluJsrc bungalow in Pine Grove. They are summeI resideGtS.
 Ars. Arthur D. Mcintyre and daugh- ger Janet of Putnam spent the week. ,aa to their summer home in tue PinCs.
 Major Arthur D. Mcintyre. who was at Steubenviiie. Ohio last week on teE days hustaess trip expects to be at Lis Piue Grove cottage in about i've weeks ie spend 2 few days.
 Robert Theriault spent Sunday with fFienas in New London.
 Charles Nather of Hartford spent iPe week ead 10 his summer hops in tnc Grove.
 slrs. ... A. Becllwith Of New Lon don is visiting her cousin in the vil- l5-
 George West of Hartford was at his Pine Grove cottage for q few days recently. AIr. West was in charge of the pavilion last season, assisted by samuel Y 1son, Jr., Of Norwich.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark of the vil- lsse were at their Grove cottage for t few days recently.
 '. A. Daniels and son have completed making general repairs to a summer home at Crescent Beach.
 alr and Mrs. James NJ. Metcalf have returned from visit to their farm H OaSdaie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
SOUTH RTLL.INGLY

Funeral services for Gilbert Graves were held in the church Tuesday at two o'clock Rev. W. B. Williams conducted the services. Gladys Sayles of East Killingly sang two hymns The bearers were A. A. Tillinghast, A. D. sayles, A F. Phillips and A. E. Hall.
 Several people from this vicinity were in Brooklyn to attend the fair
 Mabel Spink is visiting relatives in Pomegansett.
 MT and Mrs. Hugh Bain of Providence spent a day recently with A. A. Jacques.
 P. H. Coffey has been spending few days with his parents in Hampton, call ed there by the death of his brother, Frank Coffey.
 Miner Burdick, Fred shiDDee, Earle Phillips and A. E. Hall motored to Springfield, Thursday and attended the fair.
 Rev. sherrod soule of Hartford con- ducted the service at the church Sunday afternoon. The singing was directed by A. P. Burns, of Danielson, who sang two solos. The s. K. orchestra assisted in the musical programme.
 Fred Como entertained his brother from Southbridge, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
ANDOVER

The c. E. society held a dog roast Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lewis There was a large gath ering and the evening was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Amelia Coleman is i'll at the home of her brother, L. H. Porter. 4 nurse is caring for her.
 Miss Clara Thompson has resumed her work at the post office after vacation in Springfield for week.
 Tine mill help and the single men had ball game Saturday afternoon, the single men winning, 16-13.
 Sunday the nome team played Eagle vile winning from the visitors.
 Byron Standish has gone back to Storrs college. which he attended last year.
 John Yeomans is attending Trinity col lege in Hartford again. Twenty-Five pupils from this place are attending high school in WSllimantic this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

before any special damage was done by Q stream of water from Canal street hydrant
 Anthony Louis Panciera, of 142 Gran ite streetS and Miss Josephine Mary Panciera of 90 Franklin street were united in marriage at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock Tues day morning. Rev. Fr. Henry Bruno performing the ceremony. Many Wes- terly relatives and friends and several from Meriden and Stafford Springs, and Rutland, Vt, witnessed the marriage.
 Miss Lena Mary Panciera was the bridesmaid and Ernest Pancieraa brother of the groom, was best man.
 Work has so far progressed on the , laying of the new cement highway on Mechanic street that Palmer street has been opened to traffic again, making much shorter detour to the center of the town. The contractor is laying from 100 to 15Q feet of cement a day and it is expected the road will be finished within another week. The space between the rails and IS inches on the outside viii be constructed of asphalt.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Maria A. c. Lawton, widow Of Pelege Lawton held Wednes- day at the Broad street Christian church, Rev. P. $. Sailer officiating. The bearers were George E. Broughton, James Ken nedy, Frederick Boulter and Raymond Collins Burial vas in River Bend cen- etery.
 Lac0nics
 Fire Tuesday morning burned Q hole in the Chalet, the cottage at Watch Hill owned by Miss Susie H. Keith and oc- cupied by the hatt family. The blaze was put out, however, without much diff fculty by cottagers and fremen, the lat ter having responded to an alarm sent in at 9:45 o'clock.
 The Westerly Teachers club held it's first outing at Pleasant View Saturday at Miss Mary McAvoy's cottage.
 Chief of Police Thomas F. Brown has been in New Haven attending the United States district court as a witness.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and family who have been spending the summer in Neekapaug. have returned to the.r home on Elm str eet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
LYME

The Konomoc Hose company of New London enjoXed q chicken dinner at the Martin house last week Wednesday and attended the Lyme Grange fair.
 Lyman Harding attended Springfield fair. Thursday and Friday.
 MT Crowley returned to New York Sunday after spending the summer in Hamburg.
 Reginald Lord spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin King of Middle town visited Mrs. James Beebe last week.
 Misses Theresa and Grace Harding, who are teaching in Essex spent the week end at their home in Sterling City.
 Mrs. Mary Bill arrived at her home on Bill Hill last week after spending the summer. at Foxboro, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Essex. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
SOUTH WELLINGTON

At a special communication of Uriel lodge, in Masonic hall, on Saturday ev- ening, October 1. there is to be work in the F. A. degree.
 Mir and Mrs. Franklin Gurley of Swarthmore, Penn, are visiting at the home of MT. Burley's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley.
 Next week the Rural Y NJ. c. 4. will hold a social for members only. A gen. eral good time is expected. Members are to be present to make arrangements for she Holland County Y. NJ. c. A. meet ing to be held at the Rockville fair grounds at an early date.
 Joseph Shoss, a carpenter employed by the G. Hall, Jr. O., last week had a steel girder fall on his foot, crushing it badly. He was attended by Dr. Con- verse.
 A number of the townspeople attended the fair of the Eastern Exposition at Springfield last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert spicer visited at the home of Mrs. Kellogg in Springfield last week. # f'~-to
 The meeting of Climax chapter U. D, Is obe held on next Wednesday even ing in Masonic hall Morrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
WAUREGAN

MT and Mrs Amedee Poudretts rs turned Saturday from New York, havins spent some five days on their honeymoon trip MT and Mrs. Joseph Poudrette, who accompanied them returned the sams day.
 Mrs. A Mott spent Monday in onecc visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Gertrude Tracy visited her son. Erwin, at Storrs college. Sunday.
 There are numerous cases of whoopins cough in this village.
 Recent visitors with Mir. and Mrs. r. c. Leavens and family were AIr. and Mrs. Clarance GriEgs and family of Shelton. and Mrs. George D. Kimbau Of Strat- ford.
 AIr. and Mrs. Harold Wignau hay. been entertaining relatives from New Bedford, Mass.
 ALr. and Mrs. Edward J. Farrell wsre in Putnam Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

as planned. The addresses were both interesting and helpful. Miss Myra Walker of North Grosvenordale sang two selections in the afternoon in her usual pleasing manner. Esther Sanistrom of West Thompson, and J. H. Marsh of Putnam, gave two hymns in the evening Although the weather was stormy there were good attendances at all the ser vices A delicious dinner was served by the Kings Daughters at their hall, aso supper for the speakers and friends who wished to stay for the evening ser vice.
 Godfred Swenson has rented the Cas- sic house, and is making repairs after which he will move his family there this week.
 Several from here attended Springfield fafr last week.
 The three months old infant of MT. and Mrs. Jensen, died Tuesday night of last week.
 Miss Lydia Benson went Monday to Franklin, where she has work.
 Master Donald Clark of Eastford is visiting his grandparents at the par sonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

touch of color IS appearing Tn your cheeks and that your occupation ceases .o become a task and is a pleas ure. Notice that never before in your whole life have you enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh yourself at the end of one moRth and let the scales tell~the story.
 Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug gists have agreed to supply thin, run down, under persons with the understanding that if one months treatment doesn't give most gratifying results your money is waiting for yoG, But don't take it even though it ac- complishes wonders in nervous diges- tive troubles and as a general nerve tonic, unless you really want to put on flesh and gain weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

The marriage or Miss Eva Mathilde Trschette, Hdaughter bf Mir. and Mrs Joseph F'rechette of Jay street, and Ed urard James Butler. son of Mir. and Mrs. James C. Butler of Granite street, was solemnized Wednesday morning at g o'clock at the Church of the Immacu- :a-s Conception. Rev. Henry Bruno s. VI officiating, also singing the nuptial mass Many relatives and friends were aTessnt.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Louise NJ Frechette. Richard J. Butler, a cousin of the groSl, was the best man. The ushers were Wilfred E'rechette. a brother of the bride, and NJ. Walter Flynn, Jr.
 The bride was attired in gown O. ivoTy satin. Her veil was caught with kranEe blossoms and she carried a bou- tuet of white dahlias. The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta and a gray picture hat with ostrich feather trimmings.
 Palms and dahlias furnished the set 1nEs for the ceremony.
 Ire wedding march was played by Miss Rosemary Carney. Miss Helen Gafnsy sang On Promise Me and 0 sa,utaris, Ave Maria was sung by Thom- Is V Clancy and Until by Charles St. pnse.
 About 60 were present at the recep- .lJu at the home of the bride at one o'clock. The wedding trip will Include g tour by motor of the White Mountains. -Ir and Mrs Butler on returning will reside at -37 Summer street.
 Both are graduates Of Westerly high senooL Mr. Butler is a graduate of Brown, class Of 1918 He served as lieu tenant ia the infantry during the world gar. He is reporter on the Westerly Sun also the Westerly correspondent of che Norwich Bulletin.
 Taylor of Waterbury. Conn., who ,itcned the Westerly K. of C. team to .c.orwv over Hope alley at Riverside park Sunday last will pitch for the Ka- reys utzt Sunday in the first game of the series with the fast Bradford nine. Gil Arthur tna pride Q. Bradford. will twirl TOT the visitors. Hughes will cover the ;d,rl sacs and McBeth will play short stop for inc K of C. nine.
 Westerly high vii lopen it's football l=asoa Friday afternoon here the visit .n< team being Norwich Free Academy eleven. The Westerly football enthu- s:asls are expecting a good game for ;lc opanlr as Norwich has always been favor.te here.
 ChIc; Rsger and the members of the cyclone company responded to a still alarm late Wednesday afternoon to fight a 5a-afre which had gotten beyond con iroi in the rear of the Aldrich block on Laaai street. The fire was eXtinguished
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
How to Increase Weight and
 Put on Solid Stav-There Flesh

What difference does it make to you now EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES pats good, solid, red blooded healthy acsh on your bones as long as it does it and makes you feel 100 per cent. bet Ter at the same time ?
 Evans Triple Phosphates is some thing new and something that really 1oes what is claimed for it. Start to take it today with each meal, and in four days youll know that you are growing more robust and feel stronger and more active. Continue with the treatment faithfully for 10 days more and note with satisfaction that your nerves are growing more responsive; that your ambition does not lag but is caeerfully obedient to your wishes, that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
NoEffIf

The f1uarsi Of Beezie F., wife of George Main Of Cove street. was held .1 S- JoseHhs church Monday morning. Requiem lizI. mass was celebrated by Re William J. Fitzgerald Mrs. Main had hasn ii for over two years with 8 r4ufuI ms ady, bur she bore her illness with Christian fort!tude.
 -:r Uas one Of the characters in a vel Enovn novel My Island Cabin" by Arthur Henry, who at that time made r'a home on enc of the small islands Hrsr Mystic Island.
 Sa, - survived L- her husband. Mrs Main was in her 43rd year. Burial weE u tha N9anE Valley cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
| the home of Miss Carrie Rvder.

at the home of Miss Carrie Ryder.
 The Hill was well represented at the North Stonington Grange fair last week.
 MT. Garland of Maine, is staying with MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
 c. Russell Cook has a new automobile MT. Cook is doing carpentering in Jewett City.
 Joseph Byron Totten and Company of New York have left their studio for an indefinite time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
PENDLETON HILL

W IT. Tubbs of Fort Pierce, Fla, is visiting at Mrs. James M. Cooks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ryder and daughter, Helen. of North stonington, called on Miss Carrie Ryder Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Ryder has been confined to the house for the past two weeks but Is better.
 Harris Boardman is attending school nj MontcIair, N J., having returned with his aunt Mrs Charles E. North and her family, September 18th. Mrs. North had spent the summer in Westerly,
 Mrs. Frank H. Brown and daughter, Betty, of Ashaway. spent Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
THOMPSON

MT. and Mrs. c. V. Chase and MT and Mrs. T. Watson, attended Brook lyn fair, Wednesday of last week.
 Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Cruff and Eugene Cruff, cf West Roxbury. Mass, were callers on relatives here last We'd nesday.
 James Ryan and men are at work on a veranda at Grange hall.
 H. P. Amidon attended Sturbridge fair.
 number from here have been at tending the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Watlziss of Chi cago. formerly of the Ream place, have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
ascnoo1 pArs. scnooL pAYs!-

Do you remember the old song about school days being Eolde- rule days? Ii Isl wrong to send a coughing, sneszing. spit ting child 10 school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley-s Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds. lOosens phlegIn and mucous and coats raw. irritating mem branes with a healing. soothing medicine. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

Old Lyme-Docp Ely of Old Lyme. catcher Of the Old Saybrook nine left for Boston at 7-3O D. m- Sunday About a hundred fans were at the junction and gave him a great sendoff on his return to his studies at Harvard where he !s taking a medical course.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

Danbury.-The senior class. of Dan bury State Normal school. has elected the following officers: President, Miss Eliz- abeth Andrews. of Easton: vice presi- dent, Miss Marie Dobson, Danbury; sec retary, Miss Etta Bromfield, Stamford :; treasurer. Miss Julie Sachs, of Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
Esuyjng pour friends sound sleep 1vomf get yoM he sleep yoM need. Watcb avhQt he drinks end 0Sk hinn
 the reason Yky

You can't help noticing the man who comes down 10 the office in the morning with ruddy cheeks and clear sparkling eyes --full of energy, and eager for he- tasks ofthe day.
 He isptrysically fit" f" ff"-and can do twice the amount of work the average person can do, without becoming fadgUed.
 If you go out 10 lunch with this man you'll notice that prob ably he avoids coffee, though he may drink Postum-the well4mown and delicious bever- age, coffee-like in flavor.
 This is the secret of his superb health. He isn't putting the drugs from coffee or tea into his system three times every day. AS a conseouence he sleeps like
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

been visiting Judge and Mrs. L. A Nun yan.
 Rev. John stoddard and John stod- dard, 1r, sang 8 duet at the Brasldy Hill church, Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday is to be Rally Day for the church. A prayer. meeting is being held on Friday evening.
 The. Misses Coveil are at their place on Sunset Hill.