davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
FORDS RUN 34 MILES
 ON GALLON GASOLINE
ssaft Easy in eeldsst Wsashsr-otheF Cars Show PrspsFtienate Saving,

A new carburetOr which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from eRe-tRird to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air-Frietioa CersuFeter Co, sss Madison St. Dayton, Ohio. This re- maEt2ble invention not only increases the power of all motors from 90 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slew. on high gear. It also makes it easy to start FeFd or any other ear in the celdest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene. So sure are the naaaufaesnreFs of the im- menae saving their new earbpFeter will make that they offer te send it on 30 days trial to every ear owner. As 1t can be put on or taken off in 8 few minutes by anyone, all readers of this paper whe want to try it should send their name address and make of ear to the HaaHufaeuFsrs at once, They also want local agents, to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today.-Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. Franklin, secretary Of the O. luHbia Leather Geeds Mfg O.. of Sex York, and his wife. slss MT. Volks. bookkeeper of tine same company aaa hb wife ana little son called on ArA n. E Howard Sunday on heir way to Hartford by autsmobile.
 Gladys Fuller was in Manchester CT Tuesday, to attend the circus.
 Mrs. Isabelle Poskey of Worcester, Mass. is visiting her cousin. Dr. A M Maine
 George Reemer and John Davis, whs was hurt when the fork to the eie5eis they were riding, broke. are able te be out
 Mrs. Johnson and son Leon. from Bss- ton, are visiting Mrs. JohnseA's sigter, Mrs Mern Cross. Mrs. Kate Skinner and daughter LiE- zie. now have been visiting al Thomao skinners, returned Saturday to their home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

turned from a weeks automobile trip to New York and Nit. Vernon.
 Miss Emma De Maura is visitis iA Taunton Mass.
 Wednesday evening the young people here enjoyed another dance at the Com munity House
 Monday evening the Woman's Relief Corps sewing. circle met with Mrs. Ray mond Bailey on North Main street. A business session was also held.
 The Tuesday evening dance held at the Wequetequock Casino was a suc- cess. Many parties went by automobile and trolley from the borough. Tuesday at 2.3O p. m. the funeral of Mrs. James Daily was held at her home east of the borough. Rev. H. M. Themp- son, pastor of the First Baptist church, oficiated. The floral tributes were beau | tiful. Burial was in Stonington ceme- tery.
 ] The quarterly meeting of the vardens 1 and vestry of Calvary Episcopal church 1 will be held at the close of the morning
 service Sunday, July 24. l The ceremonies of the Holy Ghost so- | ciety of Stonington will begin July "A when the crown, it's emblem, will be 1 taken from the home of Dennis Cidale on Trumbull street. to the residence of Manuel Starr on Wall street, where an altar has been arranged for it's reeep- ] tion. A procession of children and the | Portuguese order with the hand usually
 accompany the changing of the emblem | from one place to the other The laSt
 day of the celebration will be Sunday
 Sept. f. at the point 1 W. Brown of Elm street left town i Tuesday for Yellowstone park to eamr for vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
.WNDhAM

It was unfortunate that the lamp Sz the moving picture machine burned ont just before the opening of the entertain meRt Friday evening. N A machine was borrowed fTDn the Congregational church, Willlmsntie, but the first two reels did net it. The last two pistufes were finally run off successfully.
 Miss Harriet Guild was the leader of an inspiring Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Of the 32 persons pres ent. IT had soHethiRg te say on the teRIe Miss Helen HeRkins was the pianist. The leader for next Sunday is Miss Polly Bixby and reports from the Northneid conference will probably be siyen.
 The third fertRiEhtly sale of ice eeearn by the WeHah's guild of St. Pauls church, held in the parish house was in charge of MFE. W. C. Fitch and MirS Sara Johnson. FAe proceeds were s30. 30. Mir. and Mrs. GulifoFd Smith of South Windham have opened thetr summer home here.
 Miss Lucy sherman is working in the American Thread cempany's office in Willimantie and Miss Margery Sherman is employed in a New London business college
 Mir. and Mrs. Adalbert Potter of New LeHdon spent last week at James Pot, ter's.
 Miss Louise Adams is spending a weel with her aunt in Salem, Mass. Rehearsals are being held for a con. ] cert of southern songs to be Esld mex
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Lady SoWeak She Could
 Scarcely Walk
After Years of Suffering Quickly Regains Strength

Mrs. T. R. Crane, of St. Johnland, Kings Park. Long Island. N. Y. writes: T suffered for years with non -assim- ilation of food, gas and bloating to a very distressing degree, nervousness, nervous chills, and irregular and weak heart action. I lost flesh and strength until was scarcely able to walk from weakness. My limbs got so numb and weak that when I tried to walk even a short distance I felt I must sit down at once if I didn't want to fall down. A friend told me that what needed was Wincarnis that it would be the best thing in the world for me. took WiRcaFnis and such it proved to be in my case. It helped me in every way and did it quickly. I soon gained new flesh and blood, strength and vim
 l feel alive once more. I always keeE WineaFnis on hand for I found it g friend, tried and true"
 Wincarnis is a tonic, a restorative, g Bloodmaker and a Nerve e-strengthen
 CT all in one. It supplies to the sys-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

meath and for . Whimsical" to be given this month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy er NauEesaH were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. L T. Pegrum-
 At the time of the severe shower in Baltic Sunday afternoon the sun was shining here, but there were two or three heavy eEasheE of thunder.
 Rev, A, ", Clifford and family were recent guests of Mrs. H. c. Higbee at Fernbank farm
 Mrs. Charles Weir and Mrs. Stevenson of Mystic were recent guests of Miss Mary Packer
 Miss HaEeltiAe of the Hartford High school spent Sunday with Miss Anna Bates.
 Mrs. H. c. Lathrop, Misses Charlotte LathroP. Polly Bixby and Marguerite Cock have returned after 10 days at the NeFthfeid conference. Guy Richmond. wko cut his knee badly six weeks ago, Is improving at the pri- Vate hospital and hopes to be able to re- turn home in another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Merrill post, No. Is, American Legion,
 voted to turn out in a body at the fu- neral of Private Mario Galli at special
 meeting held Tuesday evening in Cham
 piin hall, Main street Private Cali was
 a member of the 18th division and died
 in line of duty in France. The body has
 arrived at Hohoken, N. J., but the exact
 date of it's arrival in Westerly has not
 yet been announced. It is expected that
 the funeral will be held on Saturday and the Legion plans to give cemrade
 Cali full military funeral. It was the sentiment of the meeting that a nlli- taFy funeral should be accorded every ex-service man who died in France upon the arrival of the body here, and several more are expected soon. The committee in charge of arrangements for the fu- neral comprises Commander George P Chapman, Ernest Young, Harold Barber and Walter Thorp. The firing squad will be composed of the following mem bers of the post Frank Parker, Cor nelius Riley, Walter Thorp, Albert Brown, Michael Murphy, Al. QConneli, Moses Payne and Maurice Laing. The
 bearers have not been chosen yet
 The Paweetuck fire department was called out about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning by an alarm from box 43 for fire in the grocery store of Michael GFeIH on Mechanic street. The stock and | interior of the building was badly dam aged by the blaze, but the fFemen eXtin- guished the flames before the exterior of l the store was destroyed. Attention of the aeighboEs was called to the fire by an explosion that occurred in the store before the alarm was rung in. An in- l spection of the perHises after the fire ! was out revealed an oil can and a quan- tity of papeFs rolled up in the rear of the l building, giving the impression that the fire had been set. This is the second | fire in Greater Westerly within the past
 week that is thought to have been of in- 1 ceAdiary origin.
 l Miss Abby Hall, Il, died Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Leo c. Mye on Main tFeet, Miss Hall had been fail l ing in health for some time and had beer 1 confined to her home for the past year i Mss Hall was the daughter of Capt | Jesse and Waty Fitch Hall and was borI | in Avoadale Oct. 2a. 1850 She has spen practically all her life in Westerly. Shs l is survived by two brothers, Jesse w l Hall of QHiambaug and Edwin A. Hall O Westerly.
 The manual meeting of the Seventl Day Baptist Missionary society was hell
 Wednesday afternoon at the PaWcatucl Seventh Day Baptist church on Mail
 street The annual reports of Samuel H l Davis, treasurer, and Rev. Edwin Shay of PiaiHfeid. N. J., corresponding secre tary, were made. These reports will b read also at the annual conference of tn Seventh Day Baptist churches to be hell in Shiloh. A. T., during August. . While roiIipE down the stFip of roa on Bread street where recent exeaya
 tiens have been made to install the ney
 sewerage system the steam roller of tn | Westerly highway department tenpora rily tied up traffic on the thoroughfar
 early Wednesday morning when one o
 the wheels of the machine sank severa ] feet into the soft earth directly in fror
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
WILLIMANTIC

thing in this city and have greatly im- proved the park and entrances. Last year a vast amount of work was done to improve the site and incidentally to make Pleasant street better appearing street. To straighten Pleasant street a section of the Elks' property measuring three feet at it's greatest depth was deeded to the city. of Willimantie and upon re' noval of the angle at that section of the street danger of accidents was greatly Te- duced.
 rustic cobblestone wall, with random
 ashlar piers at intervals. suFmo1Htec
 with electric lights, was built along the Pleasant street side of the park. Aeu dancing pavilion and exhibition hall has been constructed, a semi-tehoFd roadway
 16 feet wide at the entrance and eircl1nR the lot in oval shape where the roadway is reduced to 12 feet in width and 1AteR- secting with the main roadway at poinf near the entrance has been constTucted
 A permanent overhead lighting system
 was installed and the entire lot waS
 graded and seeded down, all brush and
 refuse being cleared away to make ths park one of beauty.
 New sheds have been built fer use of animal displays and fences add to ths attraction of the exhibit section of the
 park. The grounds are to be entirely closed this year and everything possible
 is to be done to insure exhibitors dis
 plays the best of care.
 4 new cement sidewalk six feet iH
 width is to be laid in frsnt of the park on the Pleasant street side and new
 booths are to be built
 The park today would never be Yeeog- nized as the park that came into the
 possession of the Elks tive years age this month, The lodge has spent 8 laFgc amount of money on the property and has converted it into park that is aI ornament to the city. In accomplishing this task the Elks state that co-epeFatioE
 of merchants and citizens has aided greatly in making the Elks' park ent where young and old can enjey them selves during years to come.
 The committee in charge of this ysar'l country fair consists of Joseph M. Ser
 ard, chairman; Louis J. Flynn, seeFe D. Donohue, Charles ". Hill, William A. Dawson. George Timmins. ClaFenes ! NJ. Mathieu, A. w. French, George Pelo quin, George Bartlett, D. F. WhitmoFe George Graves, Valentine L. Murphy
 Nelson A. Daniels, Frank M, Lincoln ana
 J. z, Mathieu.
 The jitney situation locally is un changed, The Blue line ears are in ep eration. having been granted the righ to operate by the public utilities eonamiE sion. The Willimantic-NoFwieh iitney
 men are operating and the police in hotl
 cities are adopting hands-off policy un ! til the situation throughout the state i cleared up The Norwich line men ar, planning to send notice to the puhl utilities commission of route that vii cover the distance between the two citie ! without running parallel to the tracks o l the Connecticut company. It is planned | to go through Windharn Center, plal beneficial to the residents of that town. Francis H. Grady left the city Wednes
 day for Providence. R. l.. to spend sev
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
SPECIALS

3ez72 INCH WINDOW sHADEs-spe- cial 54e each. tsx3e INCH RAG RUes-spec.aI 5se each. 25x5o INCH RAG RUes-speclal si.ss each. 27x54 INCH RAG Rucs-spselai si.As each. 24x36 INCH LlNoCEUM RUSs-soe- eial 63c each. 24x36 INCH coMcoLEuM REM NANTs-special 29c each. 18x36 coNeoLEUM Rues-speciai 25c each. soxso INCH GRASS RUGS = Special 98c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

tenn those mineral clements without which the body is absolutely unable 10 create necessary vital energy and nerve force. That is why Mrs. Crane improv- ed so rapidly while taking Wincarnie. The same result has followed the use of Wincarnis in thousands of similar and equally pitiful cases. It has been recommended by more than 10000 phy- sicians who, from personal experience, have found Wincarnis to possess ex- traordinary power in promoting health in those who are weak, nervous or run down, or who are martyrs to indiges- ton or enfeebled by Old Age, or who are striving vainly to regain their strength after a wasting illness.
 Winearnis is put up in two sizes S110 and $1.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts- and all other first class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet Hundred Per Gent. Health, How To Obtain It. to Edward Lassere, Inc, Dept G., AGO West 2Srd Street, New York, U. s. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Misses Sarah and winifred Potter have returned from a visit in Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs. William Gordon has announced the engagement of her daughter, Fran ices Willivette Gordon to Wallace Lyon Frink The marriage will take place in the early autumn.
 Mrs. Ellery Paine and daughter Sylvia of Urbana, H.. are the latest guests at Margaret Hyde's summer home
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis and Miss Virginia Corttis are spending a week at Brevs- ter, Cape Cod. Howard Perrin of New Haven accompanied them.
 Mrs. Alfred Olds, of Hartford has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Paine, going from there to her cottage at Black Point, L. l., to join her hus- band.
 Miss AnnabelIe Sangren is a guest of relatives in Waterbury:
 Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter Lois are with the formers sister Mrs. Hayes, in Southbridge for a few days.
 Miss Carleson is entertaining her niece from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
MYSTIC

John Lewis, 2 former resident hsFe, who went to South Africa several months
 ago in the interest of the Standard OH
 company, has left for home and was due
 to arrive in New York Wednesday. Mrs.
 Lewis has been visiting her father, Jo-
 seph W. Noble, of this place, during Ar.
 Lewis absence
 Julius Mallory of Brooklyn, N. r., ia
 visitor in the village. Mrs. Annie Peabody and Mrs, Jennie Dasis were recent visitors in New Len- don.
 Mrs. Nettie Hunt Russell of AIexaa- dria, Va, one of the annual summer wis iters, is at the Benjamin cottage for the l summer.
 Mrs. Clinton Patterson was a caller iH Westerly Tuesday. The sidewalk in front of the postofiee is receiving some much needed repairing and when completed the walk will not
 only look much better but be much easier to walk on.
 A branch stere is being erected for . A. Bliven on the north side of the bridge on the GrotnR side of the river. The boat Topaz of Boston has beez l anchored in the river for several days. The annual picnic of Charity chapter No. sl, o. E. S.. will be held Friday af. terHeen at Atlantic Beach. This is to be l basket picnic and will go by automobile | and others will take the 1.4B ear iron here.
 MT. and Mrs. JohR Begg have returned
 to their home in Brooklyn after a yisiI with MT. and Mrs. E. W. Gaakell. Miss Julia Frazier of Providence, | former resident here, is the guest of Mr l and Mrs, E. c. Cameron. Mrs, Charles E. LaFkiH Of WesteTlI
 spent Tuesday with her parents, MT. ant
 Mrs. Frank Mahhett.
 The semi-menthly meeting of the Mys l tic Country club will be held this (Thurs l day) evening at the clubhouse on Jackson
 avenue with the following committee il l charge: MT. and Mrs, Samuel 2. Chesa 1 bro, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Cornwall, pr | and Mrs, Albert H. Meyers, Mrs. AlbeF Haley and Mrs. William D, ByeakeF.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
SMALL SLZE RUGS

26x52 REVERSIBLE WOOL RIjes
 regular ss.19 vaIue-Sale price S2.4e. 27x54 REVERslRLE WOOL RiIas
 regular S5-5O value-sale. price esas. aoxso REVERSIBLE PLAIN WOOL
 RUGS. regular ss.75 valqe-saie
 price $599. 27yh4. INCH MoTTLEp AxMlNsTER R
 RUGS: regular s4.ss Yalue-Sale
 price $3.2e.
 27x54- INCH PATTERNED WOOL RUGS; regular s5,sS raiue-Saie price SA29,
 3e~ss-lNcH PATTERNED WOOL
 RUGS, regular sS.50 raIue-gaie
 price S6,4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
sToNINGToN

D. M. Garlin, 2 summer visitor at Lords Point. is suffering with a broken right arm, caused by cranking the mo- tor in his launch. MT. Carlin has but recently purchased the craft.
 SwordAsh in this locality, where fish ermen usually bring in many, are not plentiful this year Only one this week has been reported caught, weighing about l40 pounds,
 Miss Winifred Casey has resumed her duties as assistant town clerk at the office here.
 John H. Ryan has returned from Nor Wieh.
 Edwin James of Gift street has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CARPET SIZE RUGS

sSfz TAPESTRY RUGS, regular ss0.Oo quality-Sale price S18.49. s172 TAPESTRY RUGS. regular s37.OC quaHty-Sale price S26.3e, 9Ei2 ADMINISTER RUGS. regular sle.oe quality-Sale price S26.39. sxf2 HARVESTER RUGS, value sss.Go-Saie price S320o. sxiz VELVET RUGS. value $500 Sale price SS2,Oo.
 R-sSse-s AXMINsTER RUGS. value s3s 3sso-Saie price sS3-0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
FED PILLOWS

U.lNcH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR. PETS, regular T5c value-Sale price 49c a yard. U-TNcH TAPESTRY CARPETS. reg ular s100 value-Sale price 63c 2 yard. H-INcH VELVET cARPFTs -.. lar s90O vaiue-Sale price % EaTd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
JAPANESE GRASS RUGS

fsxss GRASS RUGS, value 75c-sale price 63e. ssrso GRASS RUGS. value s2.1s-saIe price Si.es. sss7a GRASS RUGS, value s3.1s-sale priee s2.4s. sxfo TT. GRASS RUGS, value s12.5o- Sale price R5o. s,4o TT. GRASS RUGS, value s145O- Sale price Stf.Oo. swf2 GRASS RUGS. value s1s.5O-Sale price sfo0o. Bsfs GRASS RUGS, value s1s.5o-sale price Sf4.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Louise Kennedy, Rev. John E. Clark
 1a-Ieseph Harold Cobb (Nerwieh) and Paula B. Weinert (Norwich), Rev. Joseph F. Cobb.
 2o-Sheldon F. Mills (San Francisco, Cab and Marie Girouard, Rev. Walter B. .LaHphear.
 2e-Aifred Lambert and Celia Gull beault, Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 24-WItliam D. Gibson (East Previ- deHee, R. I) and Norma D. Haskins (East Providence, R. L), Rev. A. D. Carpenter
 2s-Eugene Lemire and Willimina caisse, Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 2s-Joseph, I. Lariviere and Flora A AheEtz, Rev, J. J. PapiIlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

as well as can be exp scted.
 Ernest Smith and Peter De Roas ssff last Wednesday fo- :hs '. A, C. A e&zp Haven, at ches..r, to be Eona for ens week
 Miss Sarah Wolsteahckn Is s5erdlAg . few days this week with Miss Dixon of Groton. Miss Wois.anaolm sails for England next Saturday. to be gone arcut two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
COTTAGE RUGS

2sxSs COTTAGE RUGS, s2.s9 value
 Sale price $2.1s. UEs4 COTTAGE RUGS, value SPAS Sale price S1.ee- zreo COTTAGE RUGS, value ss.25
 Sale price S24e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
DOOR MATS

tss2s COCOA DOOR MATS, value $1.ss Sale price Sf2e. TIas COCOA DOOR MATS, value s2.25 Sale price Sf.es. fox3o ROPE DOOR MATS, value s2.3s Sale price S1ye9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

WinlmAntis lodge, No. 1871, B. P. O. Elks. has set the date for the annual country fair which is to be held in Elks' park in September. The committee in charge of the fair this year is planning 10 make it the biggest and best in the history of the lodge. The EIks have realized that the fair is becoming a big
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
MATTRESSES

S1snn coTToN TOP AND PHT~9M MAFTHEssEs-sale price sit,ne, S15.oo COTTON MATTRESSES, xeeA quality-sale price ss,7s-. $23.0o SILK FLOSS MATThEsses-
 Sale price $f9.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CARPETS

fer2s FEATHER BED pILLows
 s875 value-sale price says pair. 'av95 FEATHER BED PILLOWS,
 s4.77 value-Sale price @s.6s a pair. 2ov96 FEATHER BED PILLOWS.
 $500 wholesale price $s.ss pair. 2o~2s FEATHER BED PILLOWS
 |00 value-Sale price ss.4s pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLlMANTlc OFFICE Telephone lo5 22 Church S.

What Is Going On Tonight. obwebetuck 1nAesN@ @No. 1s. I. 0. o. F., meets at So7 Nfaln street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

the ball in front of the plate Gootch picked 1t up and tagged Fiedler out Boone forced Wingfield at second for the end of the inning
 Doc Knocked From Box
 Things rocked along with the Barons enjoying a one-run advantage until the fifth when Newton wabbled and be- fore endorsements could be hurried boxward three Noogans had counted and the score stood Az in Chatta- -noogas favor. oddly enough. Doc en- eountered all this stormy sea after two men had been retired. Boone, the third man to face him cracked out single to left. CrolI doubled to right and Boone stopped at third. Shay singled to left and Boone registered. A triple to deep left by Anderson, the home-run king netted two more and Doc heard his Masters Voice, beckon- ing him benchward
 Whitehill was hurried to the front line trenches, and proved equal to the task. He caused Bratchi to ground out short to first and the disastrous in- ming was over, but the dirty work had already been accomplished,
 Score Almost Tied
 In the eighth inning the Moleys made another after going to within a. point of the visitors. A single hy Stewart, bad throw by Wingfield and q clout to middle garden by Traynor brought this tally home Traynor also pulled steal of second but Dernsen and Clark had retired ahead of him, and Allen skied out to right for the retirement of the side.
 With only one run needed and this scored in the ninth the Barons would have tied the score, but for the fact that the Lookouts got to Whitey in the first of the ninth, scoring couple more. Boone got his second hit of the game Co start off this inning, and a sacrifice by Croll, a single by shay. an error by Gooch and blow by Brachi brought in these two markers.
 The Barons rest and ride today fol- lowing the close of the series with Chattanooga. They are off on another two day road trip, playing in Little Rock Monday and Tuesday, and then returning home.