davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ST. MARY's MEN ENJOY

SOCIAL EVENING About 200 members of the mems so- cieties of St. Mary's church held a social
 at the new St. Mary's Memorial hall Fri
 day night Rev. William A. Keefe. pastor
 of the church, opened the program of the evening with a short talk. following which he announced that plans had been
 made for many other such enjoyable af- fairs in Memorial hall during the winter months. A musical treat came when Henry J. LaFiontaine. organist of the
 church, sang Vale, by Russell, receiving
 much applause at the conclusion of the
 number. He was ably accompanied by
 Rev. Frederick M. Coholan, who also fa-
 vored with several piona selections dur | ing the evening which were greatly en- joyed.
 | At g o'clock the men were invited to
 the refreshment table, where Yankee fried | cakes, hot coffee and sweet cider were
 served. Father Keefe passed out cigars during the evening to the satisfaction of l the men.
 Following the entertainment, the men l enjoyed whist CT 45, the prizes for best
 scores going as follows: 45-First, John T. Sullivan. cigars; whist-William E. | Hartie and Peter F. Stracey. cigars. The
 scorers were Francis J. Murtha, Edward T. Connolly, James Barry, Jr.. and Joseph A Donnelly.
 The affair which was voted/a great sue cess was arranged by Father Keefe, as-
 sisted by members of the various socie- Eties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
POM0LOGIcAL SOCIETY HAS
 ANNUAL MEETING COMIl

Announcements are out for the thirty second annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Pomological siciety. to be held at Unity hall. Hartford, December 13 and i4. Problems of fruit growing in Con- necticut will be discussed by leading eastern pomologists.
 The annual winter exhibition of fruits held by the society, has been set for January 23-27, as a part of the Con- uecticut Winter Expedition at the State Armory. Hartford. As the New England Fruit Show Is not bCng held this year, it b expected. that the Connecticut show Rill be the largest of the year in New England. ,.
 The Connecticut Genealogical society iS Inc recognized organization of fruit grOwers Of the state. Its president is F W. Browning of Norwich and the sec. retary, H. C. c. Miles of Milford. Pro Erammes of the annual meeting and pre-. mium lists Cor the winter exhibition oi ,ruits may be obtained from Mir, Miles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
UNITED METAL EMPLOYEES
 JOIN THE RED CRoss

Seventy-iYe employees of the United Metal Manufacturing Co.,. added their names Friday to the Red Cross mem bership of the Norwich branch. They were the following: William F. Shaw Ernest E. Sparks, John Leseman, Harry .Leseman. Ord E. Leseman Fillmore Lese- man, John Marine, John Depinto Ralph Pagano, Charles Gudeahn. Der tha Pekora. Joseph Seneski, Frank Son. theimer, Emma E. Fernas, Harry Burchms .. Frank Bohara, Walter P Yankowski, William Yohe, J-- Sre dinski, Margaret Santa Crose. Johr Gaustemachnio, James Macaione, Ger trude Dieronan, Anthony Podurgiel Max Braun, Mrs. Julius Poniatrowski John Ulrich, William Fields, Alfons, DeSio, Robert Sullivan, Thomas F Cummings, George Slattery. Julius Pc niatrowski. John Corcoran, Aleck Sien | kowsH. Waterman F. Brown, Ugo Gas sam, James B. Driver, Howard E. Ed dins, Frank Izbicki, Charles Demos Nick Frauzy, Andrew ThroVe, Delo, .Thro~e, J. E. Mccormick, Miss Kate [ Backus, Philip Lister, Constanty Sien kowSki, Joseph Sacossd, Fred P. Hous ton, Charles Zakowsfd.
 ] Jane Zaremba. Nelson Lister, Charie. Cayen, James Donahue, John Ward, JohI ortner, Charles orechoosky, wilIfarS Ner I'ril, Teddy Garbosld, Frank S/;oski. Ale1 Erlneski, Alex Peczcuk, Peter Querccio George RoeenSki, John Hawker, William H. Aldrich, Dieto Depinto, George Querc cio. Miss Genevieve Bellefieur, Stanle, Gloosk- George Porter, Carrie E. Haef
 ner.
 Other memberships received were Mis- Lillian B. Holland, Mrs. Beattie, Alber
 S. Comstocz1, Mrs. Albert S. ComstocL l Mrs H. R. Sargent, Mrs. F. A. Robinson Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Helen Robin
 son, Miss Susan c. Hyde, Miss H. Louis
 Hyde, Miss Jessie Hyde. Miss Louis Hopping.
 The names Friday came in through tn
 home service office and the treasure1
 Frederick W. Lester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
WINTER CATARRH. LUMBACO, NERVES GOT YANTIC
 PHOTOGRAPHER

Ten Years Every Winter Life Made
 Miserable with catarrh, Throat
 Trouble, Catching Gold, Lumbaso,
 Rheumatic Twinses-Very Nervous, Indigestion, Gas, Run n-Down-Great-
 est Help from GoLDINE Atterative
 Says GoLDINE Sure Is o. K.
 "Goldine AlteratiIe sure is O. K Nothing else helped me like Goldine, and I used to get so rundown and nervous every winter that my life was made miserable with catarrh, colds, throat trouble, lumbago and rheuma- tic twinges,' is the statement of W. H. Osborne, Yantic, Conn. My busi- ndss is heavy, I work hard and I figure that l used to get thoroughly rundown generally so that these things took hold of me when the trying winter weather came. I would get so nervous | that my muscles would twitch and l would tremble. My digestion was up- set and food made a great deal of gas and distress, so I didn't get the good of what l ate. My back got so lame l faom lumbago tfEat getting around was anything but comfortable, and with the catarrh and throat trouble 1 was hawking all the time. I needed something to clean out my system and ! build me up, and Goldine did that It helped my catArrhal condition i'm mediately and I wasn't bothered con- | tinually with colds and my throat. had no more lumbago and lame back or rheumatic stiffness, and I could eat and get the strength from my food I have found Goldine splendid to puri- fly and strengthen the system wher all rundown and am glad to recom- mend it to anyone"
 You will get just as fine results from GOLDINE as MT. Osborne ana you need it right now, to fight winter i blasts and ills. Get a bottle at En. gler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich where GOLDINE Remedies are being demonstrated by special representa-. tive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
AT PROVIDENCE CONVENTION
 OF ADVERTISING ME

Sydney Simon of this city is attend ing the New England Convention of As sociated American Advertising Men in Providence. The sessions began on Thursday with 1900 members from New England and New York present. con- tinued through Friday and are to end today (Saturday). On Thursday noon luncheon was given for the wives and lady friends of the members Accom- panying Mir. Simon to the convention were MT. and Mrs. Harry M. Land and Miss Minnie Greenberger of this city The convention was one of the largest held by the association and voted tc accept an invitation next year to Port. land, Me, which had the largest delega- ton at the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

single chain, while Shorrocks had a double chain connected by clasp.
 Delisle located his friend he says, by getting a man named Henry Roulette, who was going to Willimantic, to make inquiry among the weavers at the Willi- mantle mill boarding house. Later a tramping weaver from WJllimantic who had heard of the search for Shorrock stopped at Delisle's store recently and told him he had seen Shorrock in New Bedford and that he had gone to Frank lin, where he found Shorrock.
 Delisle relates peculiar circum- stance about his little black dog, Mingo which he believes indicates about the time the unknown man hung himself ir the Riverside woods. Some time in July after the dog had been up in. the woods the animal grabbed and pulled his sleeve barking as if to attract his attention The dog did the same thing to one of twt other men at the store, which leads De lisle to believe that he had found tn, body in the woods and was trying tt get his master and the other men to g and see it. This all happened he says while Johnny Bull Pete was still alive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
HORSE INSTANTLY KILLED
 WHEN HIT BY TROLLEY


 , horse owned by Tony Koppa, was instantly killed Friday morning when struck by the first trolley car to leave the Greeneville barn in charge of Motorman James Rutherford and Conductor Harold Bennett at $40 o'clock. The accident took place at the junction of North main and Central avenue.
 MT. Koppa, who is brother or the man killed short time ago at the Eighth street crossing when struck by a train was driving a milk wagon down North Main street. The motorman saw the milk wagon ahead and ran the bell. Kop- pa heard the warning signal and pulled on the reins, and evidently in his hurry pulled the wrong rein for the horse swung sharply to the left and squarely in front of the approaching trolley. Mo- torman Rutherford applied the brakes and endeavored to stop the car on the down grade but could not do it before striking the horses. Witnesses it is said claimed the motorman could not avoiC the accident and that Koppa had plenty of room on the other side and there wak no need for him to swing the horse onto the tracks
 The milk in the wagon was liberall1 strewn about the street, the wagon sui fered a broken wheel and Koppa wa! thrown out escaping injury. After haul ing the horse to one side the car continu. ed on it's way. Motorman Rutherford i: one of the best operators on the Connec ticut company lines and was held blame less for the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
economic standpoint the erection Oi

economic standpoint the erection ot such a building.
 MT. Garrison discussed the propcsitioa from the point of economic value to ths entire town, giving illustrations to show the gain along the value of real estate ss well as the educational advantages He fully discussed the matter Of transporta- tion and urged his hearers to give this matter serious consideration.
 Both speakers were followed closely as arguments were presented and received with enthusiasm the message given. A musical program under the direction of Miss Eva L. Beatrice, the local teacher. was most heartily received. IL consisted of songs by the school solo by Mrz. Chase and a trio by Mrs. Burdick and Mezrs. Zabriskie and Stone A physical education demonstration waa admirably given by the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
DITCHING AND BLASTING
 DEMONSTRATIONS FOR FARMERS


 F. W. Knfpe, specialist in the use of explosives from the Connecticut Agri- cultural college has been secured to give series of demonstrations in New Lon don county during the week of Noyem- Der 18th. At these different deman- strations Mir. Knipe will show how to get the most effective use out of ex- plosives in in blowing rocks or ditches or both.
 At Norwich on the farm of Fellows Brothers the demonstration will be giv- en in using dynamite for looseninE LID hard pan where a 500 foot ditch is be ing dug to lay water pipe. At Groton that afternoon demonstration in blow ing rocks will be given. On Thursday november 23rd, stretch of ditch will will be blown on the farm of Lyle C Gray at North Stonington in the fore noon while in the afternoon rocks will be blown on the farm of Matt Hazard at Stonington. The following day. Fri. day, November 24th, a large ditch vii be blown on the form of H. R- Whitman in Waterford. This will be blown som, where between 1.30 and D. m. Durinf this same time Mir. Knipe will demon strate the use of explosives in blowinJ rocks. Mir. Knipe will be at MT. Whit mans farm on Friday afternoon anS the forenoon will be given over to gettini ready to blow the ditch in the afternoon The following is a lineup of the dem l onstrations:
 Tuesday, November Fist, ditch demon stration at Fellows Brothers farm, Nor wich, g a. m.
 Tuesday. November 2lst, rock blow ing demonstration at Irving Croucl farm. Groton, 1.3o p. m. Thursday, November 23rd, ditch dem onstration at Lyle Grays farm, Mort Stonington, at 9.3O a. m.
 Thursday. November 23rd, blastin demonstration at Matt Hazards farm Stonington, 1.30 p. m-
 ,l Friday, November 24th. ditch and roc blowing demonstration at H. R. Whit mans farm, Waterford. Ditch to b blown between 1.3O and 2.3O p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
INCIDENTS IN soCIETY

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell, who were married recently at Philadelphia. have returned from their wedding trip.
 MT: and Mrs. Edwin Maurice Gay (Jessie Hitchon) have returned to Nor wich from their wedding trip.
 Mrs A. A. Browning and daughters, Miss Helen F., and Alice c. Browning, of Union street with Mrs. George W. Golf of East Hampton, left Thursday for Mi ami, Fla, where they are to spend the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ADDED APPROPRIATION FOR
 WIFDHAM sUPEBToR sCoURT

Among the many items of business transacted at it's meeting in Hartford on Wednesday the state board of control added the sum of $4,oo0 to ''the biN of costs' appropriation of the; WfndAam county superior court. and the sum of $500 was added to the appropriation for the board of prisoners in the Holland county jail The sum of S1O,0O0 was transferred from "food'' to '+furnishings and supplies" in the appropriation for the Mansfield state training school The board voted a salary of $S0 a month to Lewis F. Battey, director oG American ization at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

few years may not appear this year, they urge the greate e s t caution.
 Colds should be tre a t e d promptly. The power of resis- tance should be kept normal For both these purposes Father Johns Medicine has great value. The b sis of FatJ>er Johns MNncine is cod liver oil scienti- hcally prepared r-ifh nfher iu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
OWLS GIVE WHIST WITH SIXTEEN TABLES Pl

There was a large attendance at the whist given Friday evening at the Owls hall under the auspices of that order. Six teen tables were played, the prizes being won by the following: White counters Mrs. F. Hugh Smith first, Mrs. John Mac Innes second, Mrs. Fournier third. Blue counters-M Hawkins first, Mrs. Her bert Rich second. William McClafferty third -
 The regular meeting of the orue1 wa held Tuesday night with President Ed ward Cook in the chair. Only routine nusinesss was transacted, and plans foi future events talked over by the mem. bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ETHAN LODGE WILL
 WORK CLASS or TEN

Wauregan lodge. No, S.. Knights of Pythias, is to meet Monday evening next at Steiner hall. when the first and second degrees will be worked on class of ten cahdidates The work is to be done by the degree. team of Tr4imbull, lodge .oi New London Grand Chancelfor, TroIand is to be present, and notices have been sent to all members to make a big turn out for that evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

gredients in such way that 1t makes new flesh and strength, soothes the breathing passages, and helps to drive or poisonous waste matter.
 If does is work without narcotics or stimulants, so it is safe for chil- dren as well as older people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
GRIP THREATENS
Influenza Season at Hand Take Every PrecautiOn Now

This Is the influenza season.
 A few cases have already made their appearance, and although doctors be- lieve that the epidemic of the past
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
PERSONALS

Judge Allyn L. Brown is to attend the Harvard-Brown football game in Cambridge today.
 Miss Gladys Hart of PoQuetanuck and Miss Clara Adames of Jewett, City are spending the week end in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
nnnlnInnd I.ettera.

Unclaimed letterE at Norwich, Conn, cost ofice week ending November IS, 1929, are as follows Frank Beebe, Frank BOclair, Miss Christine L. Douglas, How ard Eddlngs. Miss Emma Hall, orville Harrold..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
s..,t HlL. t, NToheran Pnrk,

A hike for any and all Scouts, officials and troop committeeman is to start at ghe Washington street entrance on Mo- began park this (Satuday) afternoon at n3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Junior Mechanics Receive Applications
 Buckingham council, No. IA, Jr. 0. u A. M, received two applications at its meeting this week at the Buckingham Memorial. Vice Councillor A. L. Atchisor presided at the we'll attended meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

When woman thrSws a brick at a hen it is usually h/,der on the seen cry than on the hen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

conscience is a good thing not to h-re f you are in hurry to get rich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
NOTICE

don County Branch of the N. E. M. P. AEfn will be held on FRIDAY. Nov. 24, at 1 D. m-, in the Shannon Bldg, Nor Wich, Conn
 ". F. CLARK, President.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
VARIOUS MATTERS II

Norwich, Saturday, Nov. IS. 1922.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-19
CATTLE MARKET
TENDING LOWER
Trade Slows Up After Last Weeks
Stronger Start-Market Mostly
Steady to Csc Lower-Hogs Steady
to Strong-Sheep OFF.

by y. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. of Agri. )
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle, 1900. Market closing
steady to Csc lower. Bulk of fat
beeves $500 to $3.50. Calves 900.
Market steady to strong, best
lights mostly $500 to S8.25. Hogs
1000. Market steady to strong.
bulk better grades 1915 to 5000,
packing sows around S8.75 to
1925, pigs $11.00. Sheep 200.
Markt SOC or more lower.
South st. Paul, Mimi, May Is,
1929: Cattle receipts are proving
somewhat in excess of trade require
ments and the market has slowed up
after last weeks stronger start, prices
being mostly steady to 25c lower than
last weeks best time. A few year
lings are quotable up to $3.50 or bet
ter, with best fat beeves of heavier
weights selling mostly at SITS to
$500 and bulk of common and medi-
um beef steers at $500 to $3.50,
commonest kinds as low as $3.50.
Bulk of the butcher cows and heif-
ers sold from $4.75 to $3.50, with
few of the best heifers and young
cows on the heifer order on up to
around $3.50. Gamers and cutters
sold from 1925 to $4.0O, bologna bulls
from S3.75 to $3.50 Prices of veal
calves maintained their upward trend,
the market being steady to strong,
bulk of best lights selling at $500 to
S6.25, a few $3.50. Seconds sold most
ly at $3.50 to $3.50.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers are still quotable from $6.75 to
$3.50. Common and medium kinds
sold largely from $3.50 to $3.50, al
few of the poorest ones somewhat
under $3.50
The hog market started out on a !
steady to strong basis, bulk of better
grades 1915 Ito $10.40. Heavy packing
sows landed around S875 to 1925.
Good pigs sold at $11.0O.
The sheep market was Soc or more
lower at the weeks opening. Good
and choice shorn lambs are quotable |
around $12.00 to $12.75, best shorn
ewes around $500 or slightly above,
heavy kinds down around $500 to
$500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-19
PIONEER CROSSES
GREAT DIVIDE

Anthony j. Hopkins, one of the pio-
neer settlers of this sections of the
country, died Saturday morning at
ten o'clock, Of a complication of
troubles Incidental to old age. Mr.
Hopkins, who was rs years of age at
the time of his death, had been ailing
for some time and had been in bed
Off and on for the past year.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from the ST. Joseph's Catholic
church of Plentywood, Rev. Father
Hennessey officiating and interment
was made in the Plentywood ceme-
terry.
Anthony j. Hopkins was what is
known as an "old-ti mer" in this
section of the country, coming here
as a pioneer many years ago. He
was a respected man, and leaves
number of sons and daughters and
grand children, besides numerous
ends TO mourn his death, viz, his
wife, Mrs. Hopkins; sons: A. V. Hop
klns, Mike Hopkins, James B. Hop
klns and Patrick Hopkins; and daugh
ters: Mrs. Paul Ketterman, and Mrs.
VIM. Parker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-19
WORLD WAR Vets
TO GET SIGNATURES

Chicago. In every city where the
World War Veterans have a post in
the Rocky Mountain States, that or
ganization will put volunteers on the
streets on National Amnesty Day,
Saturday, May 20, to solicit sigma
lures to a petition urging President
Harding 10 free the ia remaining
war-opinion prisoners in federal peni-
tentiaries.
One hundred thousand signatures
are pledged by the World War Vet
Grams in telegram received by the
General Defense Committee here from
Fl. E. McGuckin, division secretary
OF the service mems organization at
Billings, Mont. These signatures will
be gathered in Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Oregon and Washington.
Among the communities where the
veterans will do this work on May
20 are these Montana cities: Butte,
Bear Greek, Billings, Deer Lodge,
Glendive, Great Falls, Helena, Kalis-
pell, Klein, Laurel, Lewistown, Liv-
ingston, Miles City, Missoula, Plenty
wood, Red Lodge, Roundup, Sand Cou-
lee, Three Forks and Wolf Point.
Other scenes of action by the
World War Veterans on that day will
be Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Spo-
kane, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Ever
EFT, Portland, Salem, Astoria, Boise
and Pocatello, Idaho; they will seek
too, in Acme, Cheyenne,
Sheridan, Grey Bull and
Gebo, all in Wyoming.
This effort will be a part of a ma
tion-wide drive on Ma goth. In 800
cities labor and liberal organizations
will put volunteers with petitions
wherever crowds gather. The petition
will urge President Harding to grant
to the la federal politicabs
ON the ground that they are now
serving time solely for tie alleged
expression Of or holding of an opin-
ion, and not for any overt act, this
by reason of a reversal by the ap-
peals courts Of vertain sections of the
trial courts verdicts; that all spies
convicted in the United States have
ong been freed, that all conscientious |
objectors have been let go; that all
other nations have released their war
opinion prisoners; that the espionage |
act has been repealed; that peace with
our late enemies has been declared, |
and trade with them resumed.
Strong cooperation has been given
o the anaesty campaign likewise by
,he Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council in Butte; the Unemployed |
Veterans Association in Seattle; and
he Card and Labor League of Cen
,ralia, Wash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-19
SHKING $780,
gD9, ,066 IN WAR FRAUD CLAIMS

Washington, May 17.-The ameant
the government will recover from
war fraud cases "wil1 be many times
the amount granted to defray ex-
penses incident to their prosecution" :"
the house appropriations csn1nittee
declared Saturday, In reporting a bill
carrying $500, ,ee9 for use by the de-
partmsnt of Justice rs q special in
vestigating and prosecuting fuad.
Attorney General Daugherty told
the committee that about 275 sach
cases, involving close to s197, 600 zoe,
We're pending.
ergmg speedy passage OF the bill,
the committee declared those who had
defrauded the government during the
war should be prosecuted to the linn
it with all the viger the government
could coEAraaad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-19
NANCY ARRESTED FOR
HORSE STEALING

Jack Nancy was arrested Monday
May 10Th, on an information sworn
to by State Stock Inspector T. J..
Blackmon, on a warrant issued out of
Judge Olson,s court by Sheriff Col
Inns, and was released on bonds in
the sum of $4,000 which was furnish
ed by Albert Kollman, John Walters
and Harry Hil1iard
Nancy was also arrested again this
(friday) morning on second war
rant issued out of Judge Olson's court
based upon an information also sign
ed by the stock inspector, and was
arraigned this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty and was put under $4,000
bends and was put in the custody Of
Attorney Paul Babcock to look FOR
bends.
Both horses which Nancy is charg-
ed with stealing are the property tf
Stanton K. Williams of Smoke Greek
country.