davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

The. string quartet of Norwich which gave a delightful concert at Wheeler school, North Stonington, Thursday eNen- ing, drew a large crowd. Many a&tend- ed from Westerly. The members of the quartet are Miss Isabel H. Michel and Miss Elizabeth A. Lane, Charles l}. Gal lup and Frederick ". Lester. E. A. Knot of Hartford sang several baritone so- las, being recalled repeatedly He was accompanied by Mrs Knott.
 Forest fires in this section have been so prevalent this spring that between Hope Valley and Ashaway. 1T is reported sI0O,0 ,00O worth of woodland has been destroyed The fire Wednesday at Ash away which threatened several residen- tial places, was finally conquered by the assistance of the Westerly fire depart ment, the members of which went to their assistance. Oak and cnestnpt trees were burned there. The origin Of the blaze is unknown. About 60 acres were destroyed by the fire at Ashaway.
 It was reported Thursday morning that the lad who was run over Sunday at noon time at the corner of Liberty and Downer street had died at the hos pital from internal injuries. The Car which run over the lad was owned and
 driven by Frank B. Streuse, of J'rovi-
 dence.
 Charles FaIcOner KoeIb infant son of N1r. and Mrs. Ralph Koelb died at
 private hospital in Westerly Wednesday.
 The child was only a week old
 The funeral services of Lucy Margaret Coon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chann- cey Coon. were held at the home CT her parents, at Potter Hill Thursday morning at S.15 o'clock Requiem high tad of fha tf-si1 rP the Immaculate Conception in Westerly at o'clock Burial. was in St. Mi- ] chaePs new cemetery.
 Charles 4. ". Dougherty of Brooklyn, N. Y, is here looking over hls property l on Greenman avenue.
 Stephen BrindaII of Allentown, Pa, who was brought here to answer to the charge of breaking and entering at
 Frederick J. Eagles hAlse at Wateil Hill November 18th, was before the Third
 District court here Thursday afternoon, Judge Oliver Williams preceding. He was found guilty of breaking and enter | ing. The man furnished evidence where 1 he had disposed of the goods stolen by him and his companions and Wednesday 1 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown i'll 1 company with Donald Ferguson, Jr., Sheriff Casey and Chief of Police Vincent 1 of Groton, visited two places there The
 home of Mrs. Josephine Tretali of Po- l quonnoc road where they secured one
 large rug and dishes, which were valuable china, and at Mrs Paulrinco, 2g2 Thames l street, were china and a clotaes basket l filled with handsome articles of china l and a punch bowl set The chief and 1 his assistants then went to the West Side 1 in Norwich, where they secured more l things, this time three rungs, linen and i sheets, which had been sold to- the party who resides at the corner of Thames l street and West Main street, with the 1 Norwich police assisting Officer Smith ir
 company with the chief and his party
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

In connection with fhe 18th anniyer- sary of the founding of the Calvary Episcopal church it was brought out that the present officers Of the parish are: Senior Warden Thomas Wilkinson junior warden. Alexander F.. Lopsr; yta- trymen. George Taylor. Robert L.. Burich F. La Verne Burdick. NHliam H. Halleti. George C. Halleff. Albert Fort, E. A. MonjU. F. r. Williams. Franz IF. Dodge; clerk. Robert L- Burtch; treasurer. Thomas Wilkinson: sunday school teachers. Mrs. Catherine Hahn. Miss Laura WoWod, Mrs. ". A. Breed. Miss Ella Merrif. Miss Florence Maj well. Mrs. George Hallett. IL H. Bab- cock.
 woman's Auxiliary. with iis osjsct ig further the cause of mission: President. Mrs w. r. williams; secretary ana treasurer. Mrs. Catherine Hahn.
 The Comfort club, 10 furnish articles and to collect money for distribution i1 connection with the woman's auxiliars President. Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton. Calvary Parish Guild. to care for the church and altar with such parish work as may be presented. Prcsident. Rev. W. F. Williams secretary and trcasur- CT. Miss Laura T. Wood.
 Social Chain, it's object being 10 pro- mote friendly gathering Of parish aid :: President. Miss M. l.. Pendieion: secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. Prank O.. Grandy
 The organist. Miss ]. F. Zanrrandi. has completed 2s years Of service. Th9 present members of the choir are: Mrs. Catherine Hahn. Mrs. Thomas Wiikin- son Mrs T. ". Cutler. Miss Annie Rob- inson. Miss M. L. Pendieton. Miss Es- ther Spears. Miss Emily AObinEon. Nfifs Constance Fort. Miss Ella Robinson. Miss Catherine Tucker. Mrs. George c. Halett. Albert Fort. H. H. Babcock. ?. F. Dodge. George c. Hallett.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT coLoRs

We see the truth of this statement in the yaricolored flowers, the vivid sun sets the birds of brilliant plumage But We never see it exemplified more attrac- lively than in the person of a splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why, in the rosy cheeks the transparent skin, the smooth red lips of such 9 woman. And she molds it in aihng woman is deficient in natural COL oring and she does not even appear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sister Many women who long for glowing health will find that they, too. can have these charms if they will give a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail Womer-Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegatahle ConnolInd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
CHESTERFIELD

Aaron Kaye and family of New York m9ttored here Friday to spend the week end,
 MT. and Mrs. William ABousa, Emily and Eleanor Bousa, Elsie Gustafson Lula and Anna Powers motored from Hartford to their homes here.
 Elsie Gustafson, Lula Powers and Mrs J. E. Powers visited relatives in Niantic Monday.
 People from here attended dance at Pleasure Beach Monday evening.
 Mrs. Mack John Crowell, Joe Mack, Fred and John Mack from New Jersey spent the holidays With MT. and Mrs. Leon hozlosky.
 Miss Bertha Tinker of Willimantic spent Tuesday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Matt A Tinker.
 JssE- Powecs and son Maurice spent the holidays in Hartford with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
LEFFINGWELL

MT. and Mrs. Ernest DewoIf of Crompton. R. T. were visitors Saturday with MT. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds
 Mrs. Ella Champlin of Montville has returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Edward E. Reynolds
 Frank Huntley of John street was a visitor in Leffingwell Sunday
 Charles Willard of Groton was a Me- morial day visitor with MT and Mrs. A. H. Beebe.
 MT. and Mrs. John I. Ross spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. LeGrande Chap peil at Pleasant View.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Beebe of Bristol, Conn, spent the week end with friends here.
 Sunday morning worship at il o'clock, with preaching by Rev P. s. Collins. B. Y. P. U. at 7.sO o'clock, led by Miss Elsie Beard. Her topic will be Better Friend ships I Sam. IS: 1-4; 19: IT. This will be consecration meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Massa. peag were Memorial day visitors with MT and Mrs. Edward E Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Charles Woodholm, of Staffordville was fined s5 for driving an automoblls without having it pronsrly registered and sl and costs for operating an au- tomobile without carrying his operators license with him. The fine and costs amounted to s15.1s and was imposed by Juctice Healt at a session of the bor- ough court Thursday morning. The ar rest was made by State Policeman Young.
 At the same session of court Mike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Manchester.-About 500 visiting and local Kaceys attended the big third de- gree working on 45 candidates at the new BisseH street hall Sunday afternoon by Campbell council No 5fS, K. of C., of South Manchester.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Women OF this date VIII md that
the Want Ads offer them many op-
portunities which they are perfectly
capable OF holding, especially as the
head OF institutions and homes. Use
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
CEDAR,s PERSONALS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
CEDARS, July 19-Afrs. f. A.
Thompson and daughter Marion
spent the weekend with friends at
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Marshall and family left onASunday
for a trip 10 Baltimore, Nd; Mr..
and Mrs. William Bacon and family
and Miss Elizabeth Curlett, motorsd
TO Augustine Beach where they spent
the weekend; Miss Blanche Ma
gargal and sister Clara. have re-
turned home after an extended visit
at the home Of their Grandmother,
Mrs Everett Griffenberg, of Della
ware City; Mrs. Blanche Kirk and
Emily, were recent visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs William
]. Kirk; Mrs. Roma McCallister and
Sara, have returned to
their home at Camden, y. J., after
spending several days az the home
OF her sister. Mrs, Levi Cannon; Miss
Ruth Dale and Miss Helen Miller, OF
and Misses Betty and
Julia George, OF Greenbank. were
recently entertained by Miss Amy
Kirk; Mrs. Earle Brodie and son
Earle. and Mrs. william W. McCoQl,
Jr., have left for Norwich, Conn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RUHOBOTH BEACH. July 10

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, July 19.-
Mrs. Alfred Greene has returned TO
Middletown. y. Y, after spending
several weeks here; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Mimin OF Dover are al their
cottage on Surf avenue; Miss Mar
garet Blades. superintendent OF the
Pinehurst Sanitarium AZ Salisbury,
and Miss Elizabeth Hazard, a nurse
Of the Sussex county tuberculosis
commission have been visiting Miss
Hazards sister. Miss Anna Hazard;
Mrs. Edward Barton OF Wilmington
has taken a cottage here for the
summer: r. c. Harding and family
OF Baltimore are at their cottage
here; II. c. Craft OF Baltimore has
been spending a few days with his
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts
OF Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Rob
erts' grandmother. Mrs. Sally Polk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor dupont have
returned 20 Wilmington after spend
ing several days here; Mrs. Nontieth
jackson OF Wilmington IL visiting
friends here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TORN
OUT BY LIGHTNING

Special to The Evening Journsl.
sEAFoRD. July ls.-During an
electrical storm Monday night,
lightning struck the home OF w.
Ford Breeding. damaging the chim-
ney to some extent. Lightning also
entered the home OF olin o'Day.
near town. but passed out without
doing much damage. Some plaster
was torn Off the rooms by the light
ming and the telephone receiver torn
out. A young child was lying on a
couch under the telephone receiver,
but was not injured.
Cucumbers have dropped 10 such
low figure that the farmers have
discontinued shipping them. They
have been selling this week at 20
cents a hamper at the station and
this price does not pay the farmers
to bring them in.
Miss Mary Martin has as her guest
at the home OF Mrs. Charles F. Will
ley Miss Mary Riggin OF Rehoboth.
Mrs. George w. Roach, who un-
derwent a serious operation al Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. has
returned home greatly improved in
health.
Miss Ethel Donoho was last
weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T
+. Mercer who have a cottage al
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sauerhoff.
OF Baltimore, are guests OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. sauerhoff,
on Pine street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WARBURT0N APPLE
FARM BRINGS $4,000

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. July 19--The apple
farm. owned by the late william T..
Warburton, president of the defunct
Second National Bank. OF Elkton,
was sold at receivers sale at the
court house yesterday afternoon TO
Charles =. Barley OF Elkton. Tor
$4,000. The bid was accepted by
the receivers subject to the approval
of Judge Rose, of the United States
District Court for Maryland. II is
understood that the late Mr.. War
burton, a few years ago refused $780,
600 for the farm. The unimproved
lot on Howard street, in Elkton,
was sold TO former Sheriff J. W. Nc
Allister for S70O. The bank build
ing on North street. will probably
be sold about the time the receiver
his work Of winding up
the affairs Of the defunet bank.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
FASHIONS AND FADs

Larger shaped hats will come In
with the fall.
The beu-shaped sleeve on coats
Is predicted for fall.
Gray and beige tones in laces are
very widely worn.
Fur IS being used as a trimming
for midsummer hats.
Natural color eponge makes
charming beach coats.
Long silk fringe is used as trim
ming for evening gowns.
Black and rose feather tufts are
sr,s.t on a black straw hat.
Cns button black velvet jackets
are worn with plaid skirts
Tiny silver clamps edge a coat
frock OF navy blue gabardine.
Feathers will be used on hand
bags, vanity cases and garters.
4 frock OF cream batiste Is en-
broidered IN daring figures in red.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TWO GAMES FOR
LORRAINE OUTFIT

Lorraine, the popular Independent
team, reoreanized during the past
week. is booked for two fast games
tomorrow and Friday. Tomorrow
they will take the trip TO Norklyn
and engage the speedy County
Leaguers. who have been among the
leading pace settlers In that circuit.
Friday they will be at home at the
Second and DUPONT diamond. where
they We're so popular with the fans
last season, with the new Elmhurst
nine as their opponents.
In addition 90 players already an
nounccd as IN the Lorraine lineup,
Manager Cunningham has also Sc
cured the services OF Hap Sheehy the
speedy all-around east side athlete
10 play first, and Peek" COyle, the
speedy little shortstop. OF the for
mer Lorraine team. 20 cavort at the
station at which he has proved his
capability.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
SHIP, BUmT HERE, REPAIRED.

sIIIP, BJILI HEItE, KEPAIItED.
The tanker p. w. Sinclair, built
by the Harlan plant OF the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation, has
just left the drydock at Galveston
after undergoing repairs dde 20 run
ming ashore at Cuba. The steamer
proceeded TO Tampico for cargo.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
NEGRO SUMNER
SUCCESS
Dr.. Jason Highly Pleased
With Sessions at State
College
COMPETENT STAFF
OF INSTRUCTORS
specIal 70 The EvenIng JOurnal.

| SptcldA 10 Inc Evening 5ouIudl
DOVER, July 19-President w. g.
Jason. OF the Dover State College.
| announces that the summer school
! for teachers this year is the largest
and best in the history OF the school.
Dr.. Jason has had high ideals for
a summer school for teachers and
these ideals have been more than
! fully realized this year, he feels. The
thorough organization of the course
OF study, the definite preparation OF
the plans the efficiency and charac-
ter OF the teaching corps and the
purposefut industrious attitude OF
the large student body are all con-
tributingFfactors 10 the wholesome
conditions which prevail at the State
College this summer.
Students without exception have
made the expression that the course
offered satisfies in every particular
their special needs as teachers. The
principles underlying the teaching
process are taught in a practical
way. demonstrated by a model
teacher and participated in by the
student teachers. Illustrative mate
rials in the form of charts. models.
booklets, ETC., are used 10 clarity
the theory Of the teaching profess
sion, as we'll as to adorn the walls
Of the class rooms
The faculty is we'll equipped for
the work being done. Prof. G..
Smith Wormley, director Of the
summer school IS a graduate or
Howard University, supervisor Of
practice and teaching in the Miner
Normal school OF Washington; critic
teacher in the Minor Normal school, !
OF Washington, d. c., and is a train
ed musician.
Miss KITTY Bruce. teacher OF
methods in history and English. IS a
graduate Of Howard University and
a teacher in the art department of
the Washington public schools. Mr..
Ashton. demonstrator and model
teacher. Is principal in one Of the
public schools of suburban Wash
ington and is thoroughly acquainted
with rural school problems.
The other members of the faculty
are Mr.. Cordrey Mr.. Laws and Mr..
Lowson. who are employed Though
out the entire year. Messrs. Cordrey
and Laws are specialists in wood
work and iron work. while Mr.. Law |
son is a scientific agriculturist.
The comfort OF the faculty and
student body Is being looked after
by Matron Mrs. Patterson assisted I
by Mrs. Jason.
Miss Latesla Rives a graduate OF |
Knoxville College, Tenn. and super |
visor OF Industrial work in Sussex |
county. Del, is teacher of indus |
trial work and physical training
Through the generosity OF the /
Service Citizens. the student body |
is looking forward 10 some pleasant !
and beneficial experiences in social |
and recreational lines IN the near
future.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Ny son. If thou art a teacher, tell
backward students Of thy ability to
help them thru a Want Ad in this
paper,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Elmer Coulson. OF York Spring, Pa,
r. D. No. 1, in a recent interview
with The Plant Juice Man.
81 suffered badly with my stomach,
especially indigestion. My bowels
were irregular and my liver did not
work right and I had bad attacks OF
billousness and terrible headaches.
/ slept poorly. I believe that all my
trouble was brought on from eating
cold lunches.
Il found out that a party I once
lived with was getting wonderful
results from Plant Juice and this
man prevailed on me to try II and
I did so. l can say that I got the
same fine results from Plant Juice
because I haven't had a single at
tack OF indigestion since. My bowels
are regular; ] have a fine appetite
and enjoy my meals and my liver is
working right so that 1 do not have
those bilious attacks or terrible
headaches. l also sleep good and
am improved generally.
MY mother suffered from stomach
trouble and constipation. She slept
poorly and complained OF always be-
ing tired out and thought that this
showed her liver was very inactive.
Plant Juice has changed all OF this
for since taking this remedy she says
she has a better appetite and eats
without any distress; her bowels are
regular and her liver more active.
She sleeps better and says she feels
improved every way and We both
praise Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington |
at The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 /
Market street; in New Castle by e.
and Son; in Newport by |
c. B. White; in Newark by w. L. '
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

DO you know the right man for
that job? The Want Ads will find
him.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BRIEFMAN N0L0NGER
MANAGER OF BARNES

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal.
Dear Sir:-I wish 10 announce
that l. Marty Briefman. am no longer
manager OF K. o. Barnes.
1 make this statement on account
OF seeing an article In your columns
last week in reference 10 Barnes and
myself as his manager.
Yours in sport,
MARTY BRIEFMAN.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

before and knows him to be OF the
hghting type. In addition he is a
considerably improved boxer.
challenge either Barnes or Ear
ing, for I believe we can whip
Barnes and ~ Earring Is as great as
he is reputed TO be. believe we can
take some Of his prestige away in an
eight-round fight.
Thanking you.
Yours In sport,
MARTY BRIEFMAN.
Manager, Joe Martin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
MARTIN WOULD TAKE
ON DEMONSTRATING

Dear Sir:-I read in your most
valuable columns last week. a state
ment by Olen Hackett in which he
said that he did not think Joe Mar
tin would be a good workout for
Earring and preferred Barnes. I wish
TO say right here and now that Joe
Martin can lick Barnes any old time
and place, and will give your Ear
ing a whole lot better ifght than
Barnes. In fact Martin viii fight
the both OF them any one night after
the other.
The public has seen Martin fight
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ALMOST Died
FROM ATTACK
He Now Says Plant Juice
Has Relieved His Bad
Indigestion
HERBAL REMEDY ALSO
HELPED HIS MOTHER

'T almost died from an attack OF
acute indigestion and after that
started taking Plant Juice and
want 10 say that It has entirely re-
lieved me so that 1 haven't suffered
from indigestion a single time since
I started taking it," said Mr.. +.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
CHEAP HEAT FORECAST
Cents Worth of Hydrogen May Equal the Power OF len lh0u
and Tons of Coal.

OF course, there's always the posi-
bility that Prof Harkins will go to
heaven in a puff OF smoke when he
achieves the final success, thus losing
the secret amid the music OF the &C.
lestial choir. But to guard against de-
stroying the world by an unexpected
condensation OF hydrogen to neon he
experiments with minute quantities.
The matter OF laying in the winter :
supply OF coal at the cost OF / cent,
including delivery, storage and tip,
may be thing OF the future, Prof.
Harkins admitted Then, again, it may
be that day after tomorrow the entire
world will be blinded by dazzling
brilliance emanating from Chicago.
The force OF the energy produced by
handful OF hydrogen turning into
neon may scatter the whole earth
widely and generally about the plan
etary system Or the earth may shriv-
ell into cinder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
Parrott Woman's Club
Hears Nutrition Specialist
Community Social Most Enjoyable
Affair. Club Activities Reported.

The Parrot Woman's Club had a
called meeting Thursday afternoon,
which is to take the place of the reg
iular meeting next Thursday. The
president was in charge. Reports from
officers were heard. Since the last
meeting 500 have been paid on the
piano, $3.50 for sight singing and S.
for car hire. Owing to the shortage in
funds one sight singing class has been
discontinued Mrs. ]. w. Arnold was
made chairman OF the next entertain
.ment committee.
The club was exceedingly fortunate
in having for their speaker Miss An
rderson, nutrition specialist, from the
state college of agriculture. She gave
a wonderful talk on the subject OF
proper nutrition for children. After
her talk the meeting was turned over
TO the entertainment committee. who
served delightful sandwiches and tea.
The community social proved
wonderful success. The weather was
most favorable and large crowd at
tended. The folk dances, songs and
games by the little folks were treat,
and the community singing was en-
joyed by everybody. In the basket
ball game between Preston and Par
rott high school boys the score was
% to IS in favor OF Parrott.
Ice cream and candy were served
throughout the evening. The sum OF
$50 was realized from the game and
refreshments.