davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
DANIELSOE AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANUSgN

Harvest decorations that viii include
frfts and vegetables will be seen at the
1fsthodist church Sunday morning, fol-
l0ving a Thanksgiving time custom that
has been followed for several years. The
vegetables and fruits sent in today Sat
hrdsy for Use in these decorations are to
be gent to the Deacones5 home at Prov
idsnce.
A considerable number Of Danielson
couples motored down TO Flainield Fri
Gay evening to attend r private dance
a. the Community house, the local peo-
Ds finding the affalr delightful.
The second in the series Of entertain
msnts in the course to be provided By
the local post of the American leeiar '''r-
sn5 ard fall and winter season delighted
ine audience that gathered
im theatre The Imperial Instrumental
ISIS and Miss Emily Taylcr, soprano, were
featured.
holiday schedule of hours will be
ir.o7cs at the post office Thanksgiving
day There will be the usual limited de-
livery service OF mail and the rural
routes ia this territory viii not be cover-
90.
Rev. John L. FindIay of Worcester.
pastor in that city OF one Of the largest
CORRECTIONAL churches in New England.
g 20 7-csch at the Thanksgiving Sun
dzv service at the Congregational church
ne-e tomorrow morning.
William Ballard. Brooklyn, who was
injured with Sidney r. Bard two weeks
s-o, IS improving or his home at Brool-
Ism and is able 10 sit up fer a time each
aav M Billiards. head was injured
aud lie received a severe cash near one
cys when the machine IN which he was
,ldi7E crashed against a tree.
Six course T.:Suksgil ing day turkey
dancr witia al the fxin S. l..
D. ~. 20 cents. Attawaugan hotei.-adv.
During the dull and rnurSy passage OF
Fr.iay the temperature ran UP into the
SIS and homes in Dsnielson were made
uncomfortable by the heat. Fog endured
throughout the day
Funeral services for Chester Brown
were coaduc ID by ev. Walter B. Willisf;
q. the Wostfeld Congregational churci
o. the undertaking rooms Of A. F. Wood
friday afternoon. Burial was IN West
fed cemetery. Tie bearers were Arthc.
V. I.ogee Carl Anderson, Charles a'cT
s-d Philip Rcberge, all former member!
a. tle national guard, in which M. Bro
n.so saw services.
Blasting is now OF alrro st daily occur
renee ~ the ledge on StsarHs hill ant
these were plainly heard in Danielson o,
Friday as well as a slight jar from
r-ns Of the heaviest Of the discharge
L. one blast recently $50 pounds OF dyn
s-rite wee used al the LEDGE.
From Foster conles q story Of a stee
owned by Byron 0. Angel being shot.
IS assumed. by some hunter. The amin
which was I'D so badl,
wounded that il had to be killed and tn
loss IS estimated At $50. In connection
with zhe shooting Ct the steer mention i
made that Il has been unsafe for eithe
man or Beast TO DC in the woods of Fos
ter since the hunting season o-r-e 8
many are out Of employment this fall tina
rlany OF these have been their time chief
b. 10 hunting.
KmlngIy High schools football tear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
New Life for
Sick Man


81 have taken emily two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like . new maa. Il
has done me more good than any.
thing else," writes G. Q. Frappir.
Eatonio is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloasing, food repeat
Ing and indigestion. It quickly takes
up and carries out the aeidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discemfors
but YOU get the full strength from the
food ycu eat. Big hex only cests
tribe with your druggists guarantee.
LEE & OSGOOD
131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
PUTNAM

Mrs. Robert Brownie, who was in
jured in an automobile accident IN
which her husband also was less seri-
ously. injured, remains as a patient at
the Day Kiphall hospital. Among the
most serious of Mrs. Brownies injur-
les is a broken Jaw. The accident &C.
Cured last Sunday evening on the Che
pachet highway.
The Day KiHbau hospital is Allied al
most to capacity at present. There
were At patients there Friday and the
capacity OF the institution Is but So pa
TENTS. ,-.
The great service that the Institution
is rendering not only to Putnam hut
last to ali Of the towns in the eastern
part OF the county should center the at
tention of the people on the fact that
this is the last day for making the
| Thanksgiving time offering, which
should be more generous than ever this
year because the demands upon the hos
pital are greater.
Four additional Hre alarm boxes, the
Installation. Of which recently was au-
thorized. are now in place and in work
| Ing order. The new boxes were recently
tested out and found to be working sat
| isfactorily. The new boxes furnish ad-
ditional protection to property in sec
tions OF the city where the alarm boxes
have not been too plentiful.
| Because OF injuries to three players
oe the Plainfield High school team the
football game scheduled for Friday af-
ternoon with the Putnam High school
team was cancelled.
/ j. NJ. Whittlesey, commissioner Of do
mestic animals in Connecticut. is to be
the leading speaker at the Windhan
County Farmers association annual
meeting December .. Mr.. Whittlesey
| has been high IN his compliments on The
| SPLENDID showing that has been made III
WindhaA4 county toward cleaning up III
herculosis in cattle. It Is safe to state
according to Mr.. Whittlesey, that Wind
ham county is the cleanest county in tbs
state. The splendid cooperation the
livestock breeders have shown toward
the testing work caused Mr.. Whirt,asey
to promise to leave q Chicago confer.
ence before its close, for the purpose
OF being at the annual meeting. The
Few dsirymen that have known that Mr.
Whittiesey night be the annual meetir;
sneaker have hoped tina. it would he nos
siole for him to be present, ana nov
that he has agreed to come, larg
number Of dairymen in the county ar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

DANIELSoN CASINO,
STAEkWEATEER BLDG.
BOWLING AND POCKET billiards
-FOUR ALLEYs THREE TABLES
WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY.
Bowling IS the sport for all. Prizes
given away every Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
BOEN

LACORsE-In San Pedro, Cal, Nov. s,
1921, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Lacorse (lrene Smith Of Backus hosDi-
tai, Norwich.
LYNCH-At. White Rock. +. l., daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch
SULLIyAN-In Providence, r. l., Nov.
Is, 1921, a daughter to MI. and Mrs.
W. J. Sullivan.
KINNEY-In Providence. r. L, Nov. IS
1921, a son. Ellis Franklyn, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kinney, formerly Of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
MARRIED.

REMICK-BILL-In Lisbon, at the Con-
gregatioual parsonage, Nov. II, 1921,
by Rev. William j.. Reynolds, Harry
Rerick of Lisbon and Catherine Bill
Of Westheld. Mass.
Casio soKOLwsKI Norwich,
Nov. 8, 1921, by John H. Barnes, j. P,
Albert L. Caste of "a High street and
Bertha Sokolwslsi Of 81 High street
KENT -WEIsGRABER Norwich,
Nov. Is. 1921, by Rev. DR.. R L. Rob
erts, Harry B. KentAof Trading Cove
and Miss Helen Weisgraber Of 80 Kin
ney avenue.
LoRETPE MATHIEU At Moosup,
! Nov. IA, 1891, by Rev. Joseph H
Coniptois. Francois Lorette and Miss
| Blanche Matthew.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
DIED
M,nERMoTE

MDERMoTF - In Dorchester. Mass,
Nov Is, 1921, Miss Elizabeth IL. Nc
Dernott, formerly OF Norwich and Col
chester.
Funeral at the home of her cousin, James
T. Fitzpatrick, North Thames street,
Monday morning at SIS o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Patliclz's church at
O'CLOCK. 1nterment in st. Mary 9
esizseEerza
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Dr.. Leonhardt's
Advice

He says his prescription--Hem-R oid
will relieve the most stubborn case
of Piles, or money back. Gives quick
action. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it on
guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Rev York Lady Finally Found Relief
In 'FRUIT-A.TlVES"
CANAsToTA, New YoRK,

CANASToTA, NEW YORK.
II feel it my duty to write to thank
YOU for the wonderful benefit have
received from 'Fruit-a-tives''. I
suffered for 20 years with Rheuma.
ism. 1 had taken a number of
different remedies, but they cid not
do me any good.
One day last fall, saw your adver.
tisement in our paper SO I bought a
PC. trial box. They helped me, so
/ bought two more boxes and I can
hardly realize that ever had Rheu.
matism. can get in and out Of my
led without the least trouble. If the
Rheumatism ever does come back,
I know just what to take 10 drive it
away.
enclose $2.5O-please send me six
boxes Of "Fruit-a-ti7es',
Mrs. ANNIE PAGE,
SOC box, 6 for s. so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by FRUIT-A-TIYES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NIX
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
HUGE BOOSTER
PARADE IS SET
FOR SATURDAY
Everybody With Automobiles are
Urged to Be On Hand With
= Noise Instruments.

There is going to be a hot time
in the or town Saturday evening
A haIf-hundred boosters of the
Rock Island Independents met last
night and completed plans for the
staging of an immense automobile
parade through the tri-cities- Head
ed by a brass band, the machines
will sally forth from Fifteenth
street and Third avenue, prompt
ly at z O'Clock. Every owner OF
an automobile is urged to be on
hand and help make the parade the
biggest stunt of it's kind ever staged
in the three cities.
Bring your own noise-maker.
This was the word that went forth
from the meeting. The louder the
racket, the greater the enthusiasm.
There will be no dearth OF red
lights, bells, horns, etc.
An invitation is to be extended
to the players of both the indie
pendents and the Detroit Tigers
to participate. This is intended 70
give tri-city fandom an opportunity
to glimpse the great array OF stars
that both clubs boast
Bill Atkinson has been named
official announcer. Bill demon
strated the strongest voice of any
candidate for the job, and besides
he owns the biggest megaphone in
this community.
Meet me at the camel" This
was the motto adopted by the boost
ers. It was the spirit that prompt
ed the meeting and plans for the
huge demonstration.
Tigers Poppy.
The Detroit Tigers are showing
plenty of class in their workouts
at St. Ambrose college field this
week, according to those who have
journeyed to the Iowa side for a
peek at the Independents oppo-
nents of next Sunday. Coach Bill
Marshall is recognized as one of
the smartest men in professional
football, and it is practically as
sured that his team will have many
tricks to spring on the Islander
aggregation.
The Independents enjoyed an
other snappy workout at Douglas
park yesterday afternoon behind
closed gates. Work, work and then
more work, is the program that is
strictly adhered to each afternoon.
The men are displaying vim and
dash that BODIES no good for the
Detroiters.
1t should prove to be a great
battle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
NOT OHIO STATE.
TO INVADE EAST

Columbus, Ohio, Sent 2e-obio
state university athletic officials
are disturbed over continued com
ments in newspapers all over the
country on the supposed invasion
OF the east by the Ohio State foot
pail team, when. Ohio university
really is meant. >
from as far west as Los An
geIes, newspapers have dwelt At
length on the jaunt which calls for
games with Syracuse and Colun,-
bia.
Ohio is capitalizing Ohio States
success" Athletic Director L. W
St John declared. Separate iden-
tlty of the two schools should be
borne in mind"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
SPEAKERS FACE
A HARD TASK AT
CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, Sept. %. = The Cleve-
land Indians, 1920 world cham
pions, today faced the Chicago
White Sox in the first of a four
game series with their backs to the
wall.
To win the American league pen
nant and another championship, the
Indians must win every one of the
four games to beat out the New
York Yankees, provided the Yam
KEGS win three of their remaining
four games yet to be played.
With this neck and neck race to
goad them on, prospects were that
the series opening here today is to
be second in Importance only to
the world series itself.
Expectations were that Faber is
to hurl for the White Sox, which
was little encouragement to Iris
Speakers tribe, although the In
dams have beaten him before
Dick Kerr was also expected to
face the Cleveland team in one
game of the series, and for the In
dams to win, it is necessary they
knock both pitchers from the box.
New York.-Pairing for the quail
flying round of the women's national
golf championship were announced.
The series opens next Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
new YORK SET
FOR BIG Event
Each Club Will Handle the Sale Of
Its Own Tickets at the Same
Prices.

New York. Sept. 29.-(By United
Press)-New York major league
baseball clubs have completed ar
engagements for the worlds series
If it is to be played here.
Each club will handle the sale
OF its own tickets at the same
prices: Boxes $3.50, reserved seats
in the lower stand $3.50, unreserv-
ed seats in the upper stands $3.50.
bleachers $1.10.
The Giants will handle the ticket
sale for the first, third. fifth and
seventh games. The Yanks, if they
win, viii have charge of the sec
ond, fourth, sixth and eighth games.
Each club will sell reserved seats
only in block of four games. This
means that persons applying for
reserved seats either will have to
make the purchase from both clubs
or see every other game on alter
nate days.
The upper grandstand and
Dleacher tickets will be placed on
sale at the Polo grounds eyeev
morning at 10 o'clock and purchas-
ers will have to go into the grounds
as soon as they buy the tickets
for first, third, fifth
ana seventh games, accompanied
by certified check or money or
der, should be mailed to the Ma
GonaI Exhibition company. Is West
+ orty-fourth street. Applications
LOT the second. fourth, sixth and
elghth games should be mailed to
the American League Baseball cIub
Oh New York, 226 West Forty-sec-
ond street.
All applications for press tickets
be mailed to Frederick G
Ldeb, New York Evening Telegram
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
THIS CRUCIAL
STUFF COMMON
WITH YANKEES
Higgins Crew Hopes to Clinch Pen
nant by Trimming Clan of
Connie Mack.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

Omitted Press tSaff Correspondent
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-Life
for the New York Yanks is one lit
tie "croociar after another.
Miller Higgins and his ''mul-
derers row" are "croocialing" again
letics.
The league leaders, toting their
one and one-half game margin
swooped down on the Quaker vii
lage this morning for a two-game
series with Mack's cellar holders
which they hope to use for ticket
into the worlds series.
Figuring that the Athletics have
won only five out of "a games this
seems that the Fanks can't be bIarl-
ed for asking the Macks to lie down
and be walked over.
In loud tones, the gaunt leader of
the Athletics sounded a warning
this morning to the effect that even
a door mat can curl up and do a
little tripping.
The Yanks will be busy watching
the scoreboard as the Indians get
under way again today with the
Chicago White Sox Should the Sox
slap Speakers tribe and should the
Athletics get the big club. the
Yanks will need only one more
game to clinch the pennant.
Two games are played here. The
Yanks go back Saturday to play the
third game on the Polo grounds in
New York and the Rex Sox will
oppose the Yanks in the last game
Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
SUB TACKLE AT
MINNESOTA OUT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 29-Vic
Andrist, substitute tackle on the
University of Minnesota football
team, will be out of the game the
rest Of the year, by fracturing an
ankle in practice yesterday after
noon. This is the first serious in
jury to member of the squad this
season. He had been out for uni
versity football for two years and
was rated one of the best substi-
tutes for tackle position
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
FORT WORTH AND
MEMPHIS SERIES
RUN BY SEXTON

NJ. H. Sexton of Rock Island,
president of the National Associa-
tion Of Minor leagues, had charge of
the post-season series between
Memphis, champions of the South
ern Association. and Fort Worth
flag winners of the Texas league,
which was recently finished, with
Fort Worth winning four out of
seven games. The Sporting News
has the following to say:
president Mike Sexton of the
National Association was selected
to take charge of the Memphis
Fort Worth series He handled the
job well, but in one particular Fort
Worth thought It got the worst of
1t. This was in Sexton insisting
that only Is players be counted as
eligible for the series. Fort Worth
was carrying II men at the end of
the Texas season Memphis listed
only IS regulars"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
HOW TO REDUCE
vARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become respondent
because they have been led 70 believe that
there is no remedy that Will reduce swollen
veins and punches.
If you VIII get two-ounce Original
bottle OF Moones Emerald OH tful
strength at any first cias drug store and
apply 1t at home as directed you VIII
quickly notice an Improvement which VIII
continue until the veins and punches are
reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald OH Is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's why il Is a most inexpensive treat
ment. 1t has brought much comfort 70
worried people all over the country and
is enc of the wonderful discoveries Of re-
cent years and always bear IN mind that
anyone who Is disappointed with rs Use
can have their money refunded Gener-
Gus sample on receipt of 10 cents silver
or stamps International Laboratories.
Rochester. y Y. Your druggist or Beng
stou 5 Drug Store can supply you.-t Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
SCHOOL SQUAD
WORKING HARD
FOR next GAME
Line Must Be Stronger to Success
fully Cope Against Visitors
Saturday.
BY PIGsKIN PETE.

Geneseo high school gridders.
elated by their victory over Aledo
Saturday, are coming to Rock Is
land to prove that football talent
fg not confined to the larger cities.
All indications point toward
real battle, with Geneseo probably
in a little better condition than the
home boys to meet the onslaughts
that are certain to be plentiful
Rivalry with Geneseo is keen.
Coach Kimmel and his bat&lers
are not figuring on giving Geneseo
an opportunity to upset the dope.
The local high is we'll fortified with
subs, and with the equality that
exists in the second string men,
fresh men can continually be work
ed in without diminishing the quail
ity OF the eleven. Practices are de-
voted to covering up the two most
noticeable weaknesses OF the local
aggregation-the signals and the
line bucking. Each night a heavy
bunch of men are pfyted against
the regular line. and they put forth
all that is in them to wreck the
line. BY this a strong wall should
in time be developed. Signals. the
key to successful playing, team
work and cooperation which must
thrive on any team, are getting
their share of the time spent on
practice. Plays are repeated time
and again until every one has them
harbored and anchored for instant
execution.
Hard scrimmage is one of the
important factors in putting color
and condition in the players. Rock
Island realizes that with the team
that has appeared on the gridiron
thus far, a hard tussle is bound to
result at Douglas park next Satur-
day, and constant and hard prac-
tice is needed. Geneseo undoubted-
ly will be stronger than Alexis, and
the latter gave Rock Island a bat
tie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
WHO rs GOING
TO BE HERO OF
COMING SERIES?
By ROY GROVE.

Another world series is upon us.
The time is ripe for someone else
to sign lease for an apartment in
the Flat of Fame.
Who'll it be?
Last year Bill Wambsganss did
it. The Cleveland second sacker
galloped off with a front suite III
the well-known hall by engineering
and completing an unassisted triple
play during the big series with
Brooklyn. Twas a stunt that never
had been equaled in the big mix and
that probably never will.
Speculation concerning the hero
and the goat-for there's always a
goat, you know-of the coming
series recalls some of the famous
freak plays and misplays of the
past
When Mike Fisher became man
ager of the Tacoma Coast league
team, he thought it would be well
to get before the fans, so he an
nounced that he would umpire ali
exhibition series between Sacra-
mento and the Chicago Nationals,
then training on the coast
Sacramento was batting The first
man up hit a hot liner toward
short
The bail went by Tinker like a
shot, but Joe went through all the
motions of fielding and throwing it
to first.
Chance, on first, stretched out
and slapped his glove as if making
the catch.
Out" qelled Mike, loudly.
And all the while the centerfield-i
er was madly chasing the ball.
The goof pitching record belongs
to an Iowa wood chopper.
His fame as a pitcher reached the |
ears of Joe Quinn, then managing /
the Des Moines team. Joe sent for |
the youth and little later put him !
in against ST. Joe, fittingly christen- !
ing him "Rube.''
RUDE had a fair delivery, but in |
the first inning he gave four bases |
on balls. Snappy work, however,
prevented st. Joe from scoring.
In each of, the first five innings
Rube filled the bases before a man |
was out. Yet in each he got through |
without being scored on. He neve
got by an inning without passing at
east two men.
st. Joe gathered seven hits in
line innings, in addition to the men
who walked-and went home with
string of goose eggs.
Mike Grady, holding down the
bird sack for the Giants in a game
With Chicago, made six errors. They |
Ill came in the first inning, ON the
same play. i
Chicago had three corners filled
when down came a grounder to
Grady.
He fumbled it. Then he threw i:
,ver the first sacker's head. He got
he throw back near the pitchers
'ox and muffed it Recovering the
'al, he hurled it wide to the
,atcher.
By this time two men had tailed
md another was speeding home
rom third
Mike dropped the catcher's re-
urn and then tossed the ball wild
o third trying to head off the man
Who made the hit, and the scorer
halked up six separate and distinc,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
FATS SUCCUMB
T0FAST WORK
OF LEANS, 1875
First Time in Several Years the
Tide Has Turned Played at
Augustana Field.

For the first time in several years
the Leans" defeated the Fats"
yesterday afternoon at Augustana
college field. The score was u 10
5. The Fats" were in need of
pitcher when they arrived at the
scene of combat, and the Leans"
very generously conceded them tho
services of Carl Anderson, who GER
tainly is removed from the class
generally regarded as carrying ex-
cess avoirdupois. Although Carl is
quite some pitcher. the Leans"
were not to be denied. They ham
mered out IS hits and made the
afternoon otherwise miserable for
their more hefty brothers. H. H.
Hensley, the we'll known florist,
led the Leans" to victory. while
Al Bruner, the music man, employ
ed his strategy in a hopeless eff
fort to stem the onslaught. The
following is the box score, as pre-
scented by the victors:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
MINOR LEAGUE
CHAMPS PLAY
Baltimore and Louisville Ready for
"Li1le Worlds Series''
Event.

New York, Sept 29.-CUnited
Press baltimore and Louisville
will begin the little worlds series"
for the championship of the miner
leagues next Wednesday, in Louis
vile, it was announced today at
the office of the International
league.
Baltimore had the pennant cinch-
ed in the International league al
most from the first day of the sea-
son while Louisville cinched the
American association pennant yes
terday.
Four games will be played in
Louisville and the remainder will
be played in Baltimore.