davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
WEDDINGS.
Lawrenee-Pitcher.

A pretty September wedding took place Friday noon at the home of Mir and Mrs. George B. Pitcher of s7 Diyis- ion street when their daughter. Marian Love Pitcher, became the bride of Her bert B. Lawrence, son of Mir. and Mrs John A. Lawrence of East Great Plain
 As the bridal party entered the liv- ing room the bridal chorus from Loher- grdn was played by Prof. weinert The ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of the United Con- gregatienal church took place beneath an arch trimmed with autumn flowers
 The bridal party was led by little Nancy Pitcher, sister of the bride. as flower girl. The bride was attended by Miss Marion Allen of Versailles as bridesmaid and the groom had for his best man, Frank P. Lawrence, h:s brother.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and Spanish lace, her veil of white tul1e being caught up with orange blossoms. and she carried bou- quet of brides roses. The bridesmaid wore orchid organdie with pink trim mings, and carried pink asters and car nations. The flower girl wore white yellow dahlias.
  New York, Providence and other places The house was tastefully decorated witl cut flowers Refreshments were served for the 35 guests at the reception whicf followed the ceremony.
 | The bridal couple left early in thu afternoon for wedding tour. Th' | travelling suit of: the bride was of taup' colored velour, with hat to match,
 Mrs. Pitcher was assisted In servinl l by two others of her daughters, Mrs Howell Bailey of New York city ant Mrs. Gerard Ranger. both of whom wore their own wedding dresses at tn request of the bride. The gift of the bride to her maid wa a pearl brooch. the gift of the groom t the best man being a Masonic charm The bride received many gifts She ha l been supervisor of the locail telephon exchange.
 The groom Is chief accountant for tn Unner Leather company. and is a grad uate of the Norwich Free Academy an member of the local Masonic bodies
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence are to resid at ST Division street until their ne'
 house at East Great Plain is ready fo . them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN coNNEcTTcuT

V Il
 The following are the road contracts in force in eastern Connecticut:
 At Taftville a concrete approach to the Jewett City road is being put in. De- tour via BaldwinIs store.
 A short piece of concrete road Is be- ing put in at the west end Of the Thames river bridge. Open to traffic at ali times
 Two and one-hak miles of tbituminous macadam between Hebron Center and Columbia are under construction. A de- tour is provided
 Broad street in New London from the end of the brick pavement to the city line is under construction. Open on one side of road whole distance,
 Three miles of road between Mechan- icsville and Grosvenordale are under construction which does not interfere with traffic in any way
 Four miles of road between Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are under construction. The road is open to traffic as far as the top of Dark Lantern hill.
 Three miles of road between Bozran- vile and Colchester are under construc- | tion. The road is rough but passabls. One mile of road in the town of Kill l lingly is being constructed on the cut. of near Dayvllle. This road is finish, ed.
 Between Little Boston Schoolhoust and Blaclxhall on the Shore road from Niantio to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road is fin ished except for shoulder work
 From North Stonington south fol about two miles asphalt is being ap piled; the lower half of this section ii closed. A good detour via Pendleton HI road is provided.
 In Norwich on Fox Hill concret | road is under construction. Because r excavation for water and gas pipe detour via Palmer avenue is necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment Given By One Who Had It


 In the year of 1893 I was attacked
 by muscular and sub-acute rheuna-
 tism. I suffered as only those who
 are thus afflicted know for over three
 years. I tried remedy after remedy,
 but such relief as I obtained was only
 temporary. Finally. l found a treat
 ment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never re turned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed ridden. some of them 70 to so years old, and the results were the same as in my case
 I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute Swelling at the joints) rheumatism 10 try the great value of my improved Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it. and it has proven itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheuma- tism, you may send the price of it, one ! dollar. but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fairg I Why suffer any longer. when relief is 4 thus offered you free? Don't delay.
 Mark Ii. Jackson 1ss-J. Durston . Bldg. Syracuse. N '.
 \ Mir. Jackscr Is responsible. Above
 statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
sFpARD's HORSES IN THE
 MONEY AT KINGSTON FAIR
fspeclal 10 me BuIletin.)

Especial 10 The Bunetin-)
 Kingston. R L, Sept. 1b-Horses own ed bv Joe Bedard of Norwich figured in the money at the races at the fair to- dav. Peter Review taking third in the 9fT trut. which was won by Remission, owned bv II B Potter. of Providence. and Tracery getting second in the 3.24 event which was won by the Swansea trorter Mary McKerron.
 The race results;
 AT Trot Purse Sfoo-
 Remission. bh g. H. B. Plotted.
 Providence. R. I. ........ 1 2 l Pster Review. ch g. c. Bedard.
 Norwich. Conn. .......... 2 Afea Dean. ch e. E. c. Nichols.
 North DiFhton Mass. ..---. 2 8 Time 21s%. 2.1SA 2.1sK-
 a24 Trot Purse S25o-
 Peter The Third. ch g. J. J. Orr
 a Son. Providence. R. l. .s 6 Hary McEerron. Q m. (s sec.
 time ailownnce). L.. W. stan
 ley. Swansea. Mass. ..4..... 2 rracsry. br e. !. c. Bedard.
 Norwich. Conn. .s...S Time 2a1H. 221A, 2s2h.
 This was the final day of the fair and vas designated as children's day and hrsmsu's day. having an attendance oi fs.ooo.
 Al total of s1.Ooo was offered in prize, for the fremen's competition fn throwing the largest stream the longest distance win hand rurnps This was divided intF 14 prizes. first s25o. second SITS. thIrt SIPS. fourth $1oo, fifth SIS. sixth Sso seventh $50 eighth S4o- ninth $50. tentl fao. eleventh SIS. twelfth s1o. the re winners to be announcN later as thel were not judged at the closing time o the fair. The judges were, L. S. Win shester. Riverside. R l.; F. P. Walker Bonneville. Mass; L. R Whitman Enightsviile. R. l.; P. Burt Jasqueth Randolph Mass; F. Fl. Rhodes, Paw turst. R. T. Charles Tobin. Salem. Mass l. J. Mullen. East Providence, R. L; l. Stevens. Marhlehead. Mass; P. Bvrnes WIclrford. R. I. Time keeper william Maxwell. Warren. R. L Marshal Roland Palmer. Wakefield. R. I.
 At the hour of closing time the longes rream fred was 1s3& feet. by Enter lriss No 2, Campe1lo. Mass. an Westerly went 157A These were th hrEest thrown and there were man alore companies to follow.
 The Red Cross rest tent. Mss Luc Crowley. secretary. had fifteen peopl cared for Thursday and ten on Frida, minor causss-
 The races -ers aisc of high order Ehere hzs-r two trutting classes an while there were many horses entered sach class. there were only three each Co s-art. The board of manage have made this years fair one of Il largest ard best ever exhibited here. IT rleanest fair which has ever been ses here for many years. without the usu picizpoclzets noticed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Three Fingers Amnuta,sd

James Moore. H.. employed at Me Mahon's market on Central wharf. caught hls left hand in a meat grinder lze Thursday evening. His hand was caught in the grinder in such a manner that it was impossible to extricate 1t and he was rushed to the Backus hospital. with the grinder still gripping his hand. At the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the first, second and third fingers at the second joint. The boy passed restless night but was reported as resting comfortably Friday. He is the son of Mrs. James Moore of 5s For rest street, who Is employed by the olev- son company of Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Ex-mayor Ernest E. Rogers~of New London was reelected for another term as president of the New London county Historical society at it's an- uual meeting Thursday afternoon al Inc Shaw mansion in New London Other officers elected were: vice pres- ident. George Smith Palmer, New Lon- don: l.. O. Smith, Norwich; Chris lopher L. Avery of Groton; secretary Miss Elizabeth Gorton of New Lon- Son, and treasurer, Lee s. Denison oi New London.
 President Rogers presided and ther' were SO members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
HOUSE ADOPTED CONFERENCE
 REPORTS ON TARIFF BILL

Washington. Sept 15.-The house by vote of 2l0 to % adopted today the conference report on the administration tarin bill. Ten minutes later the measure had been reported back to the senate. where 1t was made the unfinished business for tomorrow. Final legislative action be- fore the end of next week was looked for by republican leaders
 Three attempts were made in the house to get the bill back into conference for third time, but two were blocked on points or order and the third was defeat ed by a dihect vote. 1s5 to l0s. The vote was on a motion by Representative Garner, democrat. Texas, 10 instruct the house managers to insist on the original proposal of the house for a duty of l6o cents a pound on Cuban sugar in place of the 1.7e cents pound agreed upon in conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Fortis >Allis of New Britain, are guests of their cousins, Mir and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard wilmsen of Elkins Park, Pa. have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. c. wyman Carroll at their summer home at Eastern Point.
 Gardiner Mac Gregory has left for his home in Brooklyn, N. r.. after passing the summer with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry L. Bennett.
 Mrs. John F. sevin, Mrs. O. D. sevin, Mrs. C. W. Vaughn. Miss Ruby Vaughn are spending few days at Bethlehem and other White Mountain points. mak. ing the trip in Mrs John sevin's machine
 Mir and Mrs. Charles v. Szmes and family are at their home on Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MISS MAY B. KELLY WINS
 BROWN UNIVERSITY ]

Miss May B. Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, of Williams street, Norwich who has completed two years at the Weman's college, Brown un- iversity. has been notified this week by Prof. Colvin that her standing has been awarded preliminary honors. This award Is given on the basis of work for the first and second years. to students at taining 40 per cent A and 30 per cent. A and B.
 It signifies that Miss Kelly is eligible to become a candidate for final honors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Whlst P1aysd at shower.

pretty shower for Miss Marietta Boyens, which was arranged by Mrs. William R. Denison, was given Thursday evening at Miss Boyens' home. 53 Hedge avenue. in honor of her approaching marriage to Robert Gray.
 Five tables of whist were played and the prizes were taken by Mrs. William Weeden and Miss Olive Linton. Cake. cookies and punch were served. Mrs. Fred Cruthers and Miss Mary Gray as- sisting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Wurkmen,a oompensatlon

Three workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioners J. ]. Donohue:
 Thames Towboat Co, New London. employer and John Morse. New London, employe, laeerated fingers, at rate of $13.45.
 Atwood Machine Co. stonington, em- ployer, and James Sullivan, Westerly ernploye right hand lacerated, at rate oi $10 30.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftviiie. employer, and Aldaige Marion. Taftville, employe, in jured right ankle, at rate of ss.54.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
HELPED HIS BACK

Baelzache. rheumatic pains. dizziness nd blurred vision are symptoms of kid tay trouble My husband had a bad hanlr- writes Mrz NJ Mccullough. East pn. Pa When he sat-down he could lardly get up and then he would be lawn over to one side He tried. Foley udney Pins and they CIred-hin." Foley ndney PIlls aiticlcly relieve kidney and nadderFtrouble- Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Goina to California

Mrs. Everett J. Lake and Miss Mar garet Sykes Lake are planning to spend this winter in California. Mrs. Lake spent part of the summer at Eastern Point and has recently re- turned from Nantucket. Miss Lake is spending several months in Europe and will return some time next month Governor Lake will be with them part of the time, provided his duties do not interfere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
EehIbItors at E,posltion

During this week at the Grand Gen. tral Palace in New York city the Beach-Russ Company of which How lrd c. Russ. formerly of this city is lecretary and treasurer and the Abbe 5ngieering Company of which he is also treasurer have had exhibits of pumps. blowers, boosters, pulverizing Ind grinding machinery, cutters and mixers at the eighth annual exposition n chehhcal industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MoNTvLLE MAN BOUND
 OVER ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Peter Sankovitch of Montville was be- fore U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathew son Friday morning on the charge of violation of the prohibition law. Prob able cause was found and he was bound over to the district court. His wife fur nislled bonds for him. Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Kirkpatrick searched the Sankovitch place Thursday afternoon and found coil and copper boiler, which was used for a still. One part was hidden under the day in the harm and the other under the floor oi the baIn. The officers believe the mas operated the still in the woods back oi his house where there Is brook. This Is the second time apparatus fol making moonshine liquor has been found at the Sankovitch place. A fve-gallor still in operation and a 2e-gallon stil
 were found and seized there severa | months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
FINANCIAL WORRIES DRIVE
 COLCHESTER MAN TO sUICIu

Hartford. Sept. 15.-William W. Czar- nowstd 50 years old. of Colchester. com mitted suicide in a hotel here last night by firing a pistol shot through the, base of his skull. His body was not discov- cred until tonight, when maid entered his room. Notes found in his pocket in- dicated that financial worries had caused his act. He leaves a sister, Mrs. William Miller, of 169 Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, N T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
WEDDIru
salsbury--Briggs.

Monday morning. Sept. 11th at the Baptist parsonage in Packer, town of Plainfield, Herbert A. Salisbury, son of MT. and Mrs Everett Salisbury of Gris- wold and Miss Winifred Briggs, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Briggs of Griswold. were united in marriage by Rev. J. W. Higgins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
City Court Cases

One man was before the city court Friday morning and was fined for being drunk. He promised to pay when able and was allowed to depart. There were two motor cases and one driver paid s3. the other case being nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Fracture Not Determined Vet

The condition of Miss Rose Sanko- witch of Uncasville, who was run into by an automobile at Uncasville on Monday. remains about the same. The doctor in attendance has not yet de- termined whether the child s skull is fractured or not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Wiu Fxchanre PnInIt,

Rev. Charles Smith of UncasyiIle is to preach at the Sunday morning service at the First Methodist church. Norwich Town, in exchange with the pastor. Rev. J. B. Aldrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

having spent the season at their cottage at Crescent Beach
 Miss Anna L. Ely was among those who assisted Mrs. Wallace S. Aliis at the tea table. at the exhibit of pic lures in Converse Art Gallery. Fri- day afternoon. Today (Saturday) 1ira Edward D. Fuller will be assisted by Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson. Mrs. Rosa mund D. Rhone and Mrs. Carl Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
chisf Hinton at oonuantinn

Police chief George Linton, who has been in New York this week attend Ing the international police convention Is expected home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn, post office week ending Sept. 1s 1922: George W. Allen, George Auchinvale, James Donney, Otto Henderson, Miss Harriet Matthews, ". F. Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Struck waron in FltchviIIe.

Archie Tait of 200 Main street reported to the police Friday night that his auto mobile had struck a Hehrew farmers wagon in Fitchville. Tait settled for the damage to a wheel of the wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Returned From Motor rrdD

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wetherbee of 175 Broadway, returned last week from motor trip through Maine, returning by the way of the White Mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

there in a broom factory and was a pen sioner under the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Wm Preach in Nerwioh,

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry Is to fill the pulpit Sunday at Il, ,drreh of -tha Good Shepherd eesaliat).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

The great trouble with some people ls they don't know that they don't know anyrnAnE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
.e Chocolate
 Shoppe 4s BROADWAY
Special Saturday

Just think of it, Milk Choco- Iates, assorted, fresh and nice, 59c a pound.
 First time at these prices. Chocolate Crisp Sponge. 59c Assorted Chocolate and
 Bon Bons .-...~.... 59c Assorted Chocolates. ... 59c Nut Tops ............ 59c After-D Dinner Mints. .... 59c Chocolate Pineapple. =. 59c Nougatines ........... 59c Austrian Candies ...... 59c Liquid Gum Drops =. 59e 2 lbs. of any of above. $l.0O Nut Fudge .......... 3Sc ] 2 lbs. for soc
 Bitter Sweets 39c
 2 lbs. for 56c
 Chocolate Crackers .... 69c Ye Chocolate ShOppe I 4e BROADWAY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
JUNIOR ELEVENS PLAY TODAY
AT EARRING FOR CITY TITLE

Although Helena has taken its trim
ming and toys and beaten a weary path
back to the capital up the canyon.
Great Falls is not without a football
game today.
What is claimed to be game for the
junior championship football title of
the city starts with a > o'clock whistle
this afternoon at Earring park: The
contending ~aggregations? The Hora-
ton Vigilantes, issuers of d city-Wide
challenge, and composed of south and
west side stars. do battle with the
North Side All Stars. who have an i'm
posing record to date and an u~ncrossed
goal line. The All-Stars hurried to ac-
cept the flung gauntlet and the game
is on.
Jene Williams. colored halfback and
press agent extraordinary for the Ha-
rations. admits responsibility for the
gridiron name under which his team
takes the field. Not satisfied with the
trite and bromide Municipalities which
the average eleven fastens across the
breastplate of a football jersey, Will
liams took unite himself a Latin tome
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

These southern mills car produce very
economically and are at the source OF
the raw materials. This means that
the cotton mills of the eastern states
will have serious competition. GIVING
to the present immigration restrictions,
these northern mills will soon De
greatly handicapped as to labor supply,
which fact Should also aid the south.
Less Labor Employed
"A fourth factor is that the southern
farmers are employing less labor on
their farms than under previous con
ditions, many of them reducing labor
one half. The reason is that the farm
ers are planting a larger acreage IN
corn, hay, and other crops q less
acreage in cotton. These other crops
require. less labor to work tina cot
ton does. Today there is consider
able unemployment of farm u
the south. This means that there VIII
be ample labor for cotton mills and
other forms of manufacturing. and
for the development of natural re-
sources.
Fifth and finally, the south IS
realizing its need of effort and struggle
in order to hold its economic position.
The boll-weevil is forcing upon 1t a
new economic condition which lt IS
now bravely struggling to meet. ] pc
lieve it has the will to meet THESE new
conditions, but it needs capital. M
south has large undeveloped resources,
1t has coal, mineral deposits, and water
powers. It's seaport cities have good
harbors which are s~trategiealty located
for mel with Latin America and
southern Europe. Thus, as the south
more fully realizes and grasps the op,,
%portunities which it holds, it VIII
grow and develop rapidly into CONNER
cial Importance. This means that dur
ing the next few years the south VIII
offer many very attractive opportunl-
ties for the investor. Just at present
the south is hard hit by the boll-weeyil;
but this very fact is bringing it to a
realization of its needs and epportuni-
ties. Thus, within a few years, a new
economic condition should be estab-
lished and the south should be. more
prosperous than at, any time IN the
past" :.
The 'Babsonchart index dropped off
one point this week, standing now at
4 per cent below normal. This recess
sion, however, has no especial slgnifi-
canoe. Further advance should be ex-
pected during the coming month
CAN publication and radio rights re-
serYed.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

of Intention for a description of the
Boundaries of said district reference
is hereby made.
That the Beard of County Commits
sioners of Cascade county. Montana, in
the County Commissioners office at the
Court House in the city of Great Falls
will be in session on the 10th day of
November, 1922, at II o'clock a. M,
when 1t intends to create said Special
Improvement District, at which time
and place the Board Of County Com
ua~issieners of Cascade county, Mon
tana, will hear objections to said erea-
ton of said Special Improvement Dis
triet. at which time and place any
person or persons, who are owners or
agents Of owners Of any lot or parcel
of land within said proposed Special
Improvement District, who shall, with
In fifteen days after the first pubiiea-
ton of this Notice. have delivered to
the County Clerk Of Cascade county,
q protest in writing against the pro-
posed work or against the extent or
creation of said proposed Improvement
district, or both. shall have the right
to appear at said meeting in person or
by counsel, and show cause, if any
there be, why the improvement pro-
posed TO be made should not be made
or why such improvement district
should not be created.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of the county of Cas-
eade. state of Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk Of Cascade County
Date of first publication October
Goth, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Great Falls, Montana, Oct. q, 1922.
GLADYS Belle oil & Refining Company,
Great Falls, Montana,
Gentlemen:
vice president and 8 member of the
Board Of Directors of the Gladys Belle
Oil s. Refining Company. same TO take
immediate effect,
Very truly yours.
tSignedl ]. f. CRuSoE.
of Gladys Belle Oil & Refining Com
psny. q corporation organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue of the avs
OF the state Of Montana, do hereby
foregoing was served upon me as ACTING
president of said corporation by ]. F.
Crusoe on the 9Th day of October, le22.
(Signed, CHAS. E. BOWLES,
Acting President.
STATE OF MONTANA, County Of
On this asth day of October, in the
year 1922, before me. r. III. Glover, a
notary public for the state OF Montana,
personally appeared CHAS. Z. B0WLES,
known to me to be the acting president
OF GLADYS Belle OIL & Refining Gem
pany, a corporation. organized and en-
isting under and by virtue OF the laws
of the state of Montana, and the person
whasa mama Is subscribed 10 the fore
going instrument as acting president
pf said corporation. and acknowledged
to me that he executed the same as
such acting president of said corpora
tion,
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notartal
seal the day and year in this certificate
first above written,
(SEAL1
tSignedl r, II. GLOVER,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Great Falls. Mon
Ftana.
nv commission expires Aus. 2, 1926.