davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
WESTERLY

, cottage and garage were entered and ac- tomobile tires. linen, croc4Sery and glass ware were stolen. Henry Maftel who was implicated was arrested and pound over to the grand jury, but made his escape
 from the Washington County jail two days before his case was to come before the jury. He had disposed of some of the poods mentioned above. Several glasses
 were recovered which belonged to the Eagle cottage. Other articles were also located where the boys had sold them
 Some of the places they confessed they had entered were Albert Pendleton store on Main street, Roode & Nugent 5, Ths Andrews Coal Co.'S office, Main street Roode & Reynolds, Miners Green Tag Store, Main street. Roodei Ing
 Whitehall Electric company's store. Maln street. Roide The Alexander Bakery. Roode, Nugent and Reynolds entered twice and RooS- and Reynolds had made attempts at Lewis Solomon's clothing store, using a wrench on the bars Which
 guarded the windows in the rear.
 A special meeting of the Westerly town council was held at the council chamnef Tuesday evening for hearing on the ap- plication of James A. Keane for a license to play Sunday baseball at Riverside l ing held May l. This license was grant ed by a vote taken, there being only two who were against it. The petition or the 1 ministers against having Sunday ball was presented and a large number was present at the meeting Rev. F. A Macdonald pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregationai church spoke against it, stating 1t was distracting the young peo2le from the church services. It was finally decided by vote of the council to permit Sunday baseball In westerly as in previous sea- sons.
 Tuesday was Field day of experts in the science of telephony from Boston
 Providence, and New Haven gathered at the local plant of the Westerly Automatic Telephone company, where interesting talks were given to a large audience com
 posed of directors and employees. At noon luncheon was served in the building
 Many matters of interest were taken ul1 at the meeting. The local workers and guests were served dinner at six o'clock at the Colonial clubp and later in the evening moving pictures were shown or telephone work at the plant.
 Monday evening a reception was held and 600 parishioners attended, for keV Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of the Bpis- copal church and Mrs Cleveland. The ! former leaves th.s week to take up his
 work in Fall River. In behalf of the
 members of the congregation, Rev. MT l Cleveland was resented a handsome man. l tel clock by Harry Agard.
 The Ladies' Guild presented Mrs Cleveland a picture by Wallace Nutting and from the Girls Friendly society sht received a travelling ease. The addresses
 were made by Mrs Allan Thompson ans Mrs. M. Pearson.
 Miss Esther Benton of Alameda, Cal. Mrs. Wayne DeForest and Mrs. Joseph
 II. Parrot of Towanda. Pa, and MT. ana
 Mrs. w. T. Davis of New York are tht
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
STONINCTON

Etonfngton is to have Dundle day May 19s and 20 to collect wearing apparel for the Near East sufferers. 4 union meeting will be held in in one of the churches Sunday, May 21 and a speaker who is prominent in the work will be heard.
 The officers for the Community Club as- sociation at WedueteQuock for the poul- try and garden club are: Poultry club, President Moves c. Main. Jr. vice presi- dent John La Fountain; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary LaFountain. Gar den club, President, Mrs Agnes Shaw vice president, Thomas Sharples; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Stella Main May 26 the. cooking club will be started and an expert will instruct the young people A dance is to be given at the Casino, the funds to go to assist the Community club.
 Albert Fort and family have moved to their new home on Water street.
 Billings Burtch is on a business trII to New York.
 Carl Jenkins has returned to New Ha- ven after spending few days here.
 Tuesday morning Erastus D. Chese bro died after a brief illnss at th Ma. sonic Home in WalIingfJrd. Had he lived until Saturday, May 18th he would have been s0 He was the son of Mary Pendleton Chesebro and Elihu ChesebrC ana was naIiVe or SEOnln8tOn, wa schooled and resided in the town all his life except the last few years when ht was at Wallingford at the Masonic home He married Erneline Hancox. who died many years ago. A son, Angus D. Ghese bro died after brief illness at the Ma Emeline Douglass of New York survive with one sister, Miss Prudence Chesebrc of the borough. Mir. Chesebro owned Maple Point for many years, had many offices in the town and was many years connected with the fire department here The flag was at half-mast at the fire rooms. When young man he went tC California in '49 during the gold rush anl acquired considerable wealth. He located in business on Water street, later sell ing hardware and plunlbing supplies. H, was a members of Asylum Lodge, E. 6 A. NJ of Stonington. His sister is th' only one of a family of If children nov living. Mir. Chesebro was consisten members of the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The Voyage of Life was the theme of a helpful sermon Sunday morning by Rev. H. W. Tillinghast, following which communion was observed. Next Sunday Mothers day will be honored.
 The W.1dznantic Ministers union held an all-day meeting at the church Mon day. Dinner was served in the parlors.
 The Ladies' Aid society is to meet at the parsonage this Wednesday, after noon.
 A most enjoyable meeting of the Young Peoples club was held Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman, with an attendance of more than 30 members and guests. An amusing sketch, The Train to Mauro. was pre- scented, with Harold James as station agent, Wilfred Muck as Mrs. Buttermilk and Alice Jenner Mrs. Butternilk's son, Jimmy. The parts were well taken. A humorous reading was given by Willard Stearns, vocal solo by Miss Frances Davis and a piano solo by Miss Frances Crane. During the lunch of ice cream and cake a lighted birthday cake was presented MT. Tillinghast, also a May basket containing fruit and numerous gifts, among them $5 bill. The meet ing was in charge of Mrs, T. B. Wilcox, assisted by Harold James, Willard
 
 nie and Ruth Brown.
 The change in train schedules causing the Storrs bus to make each of its trips an hour earlier than formerly, Mansfield Center school now opens at 8 o'clock, with half hour recess at noon, closing at 2.3o p. m.
 Mrs. Willis Homer of Watertown was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wyman, from Wednesday until Sunday afternoon, MT. Homer arriving Saturday night and returning with her, accompanied also by their cousin, Mrs. Emma. Gossom. and little daughter Jane Of Winthrop, Mass, who have been visit ing at G. H. Wyman's since Wednesday.
 Dr. ". E. Cramm and family, who since the death of Mrs. Cramm's mother, Mrs. E. K. Whitehouse, have been stay ing at the Atwoodville home with MT. and Miss Whitehouse, will remain for another week.
 pr. E. H. Marsh, Miss Elsie Marsh, also Rev. Leonard Smith, were in Hart ford last week, attending the New Eng land Health institute at Hotel Bond.
 Ray Davon of Ridgefeld was at home last week for over Sunday.
 An appeal for a Bundle day for the Near East was read by MT. Tillinghast Sunday morning, warm clothing for or pflans and refugees being greatly needed
 Deacons H. s. Brown and J. N. Jacob- son were appointed by the church as edelgates to the Windnam Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers held in Willimantie Tuesday.
 Several members Of the local society attended the Christian Endeayor conven- ton at Gilead Saturday
 Only three cases of Illness from conn rnunicable disease were reported to the health officer pr. E. H. Marsh, for the entire township during April-one each of tuberculosis, influenza and measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pagan of Grove avenue.
 The Travelling Nsedlecraft club met with Mrs. Julius Supriha at her home iii Ashaway Wednesday,
 Grand Knight James Mccormick and l Past District Deputy pr. M. H. Seanlon have returned from Providence where they attended tfie state convention of the K. of c as delegates from Narragan- sett Council No. 21.
 Dr. md Mrs. Edwin Whitford were in l Plainheld, Y. J., to attend the wedding of Dr Whdfords brother Paul A. Whit ford and Miss Celia Cottren both oi Plainfield, Wednesday evening in the
 Seventh Day Baptist church.
 The trial of the case of Calvin Davis vs Wllbert Clarke was before the jury
 Tuesday which comprised Fred s. Opie foreman, William D. Howard, Jarnef Collins Westerly: Robert K. Barker
 Thomas J. Malloy, South Kingston; J Francis Haggerty, Charles W. Straight and Olney W McEllaney. North Kings I ton. Eugene 0'Donnell. Charleetown. and
 John ". Eutton. Nafragansett. This iE an action brought to cover the price oi farming implements and stock alleged l to have been purchased by the defendant
 from the plaintiff on the farm of Calvin ] Davis which was leased in January 18th lby wiIbtft Clarke.
 Mrs. William Bonner. who has beer seriously H. Is showing improvement. Mrs. Thomas Holt and Mrs. Charles Alexander were in Providence Tuesday as delegates from the Pawcatuek Con
 gregational CT urch at 8 convention held l in Providence.
 I fire hroke out Tuesday at 10 ?. m. at the fam of Isadore Ribner, 100 Stone avenue on the West Side. The P. s. Ba-- hour Hose company responded to the alarm. The fire, gained rapid headway and am automobile was destroyed. COW that was also kept in the barn was 1 gotten out, The barn was totally de
 stroyed.
 Early Wednesday morning the death l of William J. Latham S7, occurred al the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles c Crandall on Dixon street where for the l past few years he had made his home
 He came here many years ago from Sa lem, Conn. He was for many years 1T | The employ of John Robinson who hat
 stable on Canal street. Later MT. La tham purchased the business and con ducted 1t. He had attended for year all the county fairs at Norwich evei
 since the fairs organization. He was T
 but a short while, having been out Sat urday last. No near relatives survive him.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Segar ant
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Barber who hav'
 been at Orlando. Florida, all winter
 have returned home.
 1 Westerly High school baseball tean defeated the Vocational team of Nev
 London at vose park Tuesday afternoon
 19 to 4.
 Westerly Board of Trade will have | l cleanup day, Tuesday. beginning in tn
 morning when all kinds of refuse except ing ashes and garbage will be collected both in westerly and Pawcatuck. Team
 will collect during the day free. A. 6
 Martin and Farquhar Smith are the com
 mittee in charge.
 New truth is found not by kicking
 at the old but by using it as Q foun- 1 dation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
WINDHAM

William Bell has sold his farm near the Frog pond to MT Coleman of South Coventry, who will move here about the 18th. MT. and Mrs. Bell are going to South Windham, where MT. Bell Is em- ployed by the Smith Winchester cun- pany.
 Miss Marian Potter was a recent guest of Hampton relatives.
 Miss Florence Perkins Is with Mrs. James Lathrop for a few days
 Miss. Elizabeth Anderson attended the conference of social workers in Stamford.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the New London archdeaconry will hold it's spr ng meeting in St Paul's church Friday. May 18th. Holy communion will be celebrated at II o'clock, at which time the united thank offering will be received. There will be a basket lunch at 12, tea and coffee being served by the women of the parish. At the afternoon service at 1.30 Mrs. A. c. Acheson will speak
 John F. Woods of New York spent Sun day at his new home here Mrs. Woods returned to New York with him. Miss Clara Johnson has returned after several weeks visit in New York Daniel Trigger has returned from St JosePh's hospital Willinantie, where an operation was performed on his jaw by pr. W. E. Hendy.
 Polly Wants a Cracker, comedy ir two acts, is to be given by young people from the North Coventry grange under the auspices of the local Sunday school The May meeting of the League oi Women Voters will be held in the school. house Friday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Tflden of Hartford speni Sunday with Mrs. Guy Richmond
 The last bean supper of the seasor was served in the chapel last week 1T charge of Mrs. Godfrey Sandstrom, as
 sisted by Mrs. R. T. Bixby, Mrs Johr Potter, Mrs. c. H. Wilson, Mrs s. c H.gbee and Mrs. Robert Pegrum. Tn, | entertainment progam which followed in | ciuded original verses by Mrs. s. c
 Higbee, solos by Mrs. R. T. Bixby, ac companied by Miss Dorothy Brown, ant violin and piano music by MT. and Mrs i Paul Hopkins.
 The Woman's Missionary society is [
 meet with Mrs. George Keeney todd, | (Wednesday) at 3 o'clock
 The annual report of the treasurer o 1 the First Ecclesiastical society of Wind ham for the year ending March 31 1922 has been issued. The committee is Will | liam F. Maine, George A. Cook and Isaa | H. Johnson clerk and treasurer, H. Gin ton Bathrop The total receipts wer ] $3.06T.63 Harold s. Maine is auditor The May meeting of the Parent Teachers association was held in tn
 schooIhouse Friday afternoon. At o'clock an entertaining Arbor day pro gram of songs essays and playlet wa given by the school children At
 o'clock Mrs. Ora M. Clark secretary C
 the welfare bureau in Willfnnantic gay
 an interesting account of the work ( that organization. This being the an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

tic c. E. union in Gllesd Saturday eve ing. making the trip in Harvey Keeney's truck Mrs. W. A. Raymold. Miss E. C. Nea and Miss Catherine Adams attended q children's meeting in Christ church C thedrai, Hartford, Saturday.
 Rev. w. M. Brown and Eden Co, were appointed delegates to the Win ham county conference In WIllimantic Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

nual meeting of the P. T. A.. the fol- lowing new officers were chosen: Presi- dent, Mrs. Gladys Sonnichsen; vice presi- dent, Mrs Amy Macdonald; secretary. Mrs. A. W. Clifford treasurer, Mrs. L. P. Oehrig Sixteen new members have been added during the year, making a total of about 45. Tea was served by Mrs. John Potter and Mrs Godfrey Sandstrom.
 Fifteen members of the local society attended the spring meeting of Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Don r nesEect dGndr4F

Even the healthiest scalps secrete a mod crate amount of dahdrufF, which doctors call seborrhea and charge with most bair troubles.
 It is harmless enough if, when you sham poo, it is thoroughly washed away.
 But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect the dry, oily scales which withstand most cleansing. They accumulate until the hair cells art: clogged.
 This clogging prevents proper nutrition and your hair begins to come out This b the danger signal
 The softening, penetrating lather produced by the blend of palm and olive oils pene- trates the formation of scales, loosening and dislodging them from hair roots and scalp.
 You need never fear dandruff if you sham poo with Palmolive.
 If you didn't get the free 1s-eent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, hll out and mail this coupon to the Palmoiive Company. We will gladly mail it, that you may leara the results which follow even the first Palm olive Shampoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BROOKLYN

Mrs. Gladys Wood Marlor. who died in Hartford, where sine was visiting friends, will be very much missed in the com nunity. She survived her husband It, tie more than two years
 Judge and Mrs. Theodore D. Pond, who spent the winter in Providence with their
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Gloss and Softness Follow

There is no complaint of dry hair, or brit- tie hair, or harsh, unruly hair from those who shampoo with Palmo1ive Those who ac- cepted the free 15-cent trial bottle know this.
 The combination of palm and olive oils imparts beautiful gloss and softness-every strand shines, every hair is silky in texture.
 Once you use Palmolive Shampoo no other satisfies. Because no other contains these costly oriental oils famous since the days of ancient Egypt for their beautifying qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Whot they do

The softening effects of olive oil are re- sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness. It produces the mildest, most penetrating of fathers, which is given body and richness by the blending with palm oil
 This father is far more than a surface cleanser. It enters every root and hair cell, and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruff.
 Yet this hair which is SO thoroughly cfeansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle. The soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps it soft and glossy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
EX-PREM|ER N|TT|
TO VISIT AMERICA

Rome, Nov. 3.-Former Premier
Franceso Nitti is reported to have
made application for a passport to
go to America.
There is no love lost between
ex-Premier Nitti and the fascist.
So bitter was the fascist feeling
against him that his home In
Naples was placed under guard
during the recent fascist conven-
tion there. His newspaper, II Paez,
has several times been raided by
fascist bands, and during the re-
cent overturn in Rome police
guards had to be placed around
his offices to prevent the fascist
from invading them.
Premier Mussolini has accepted
the resignation Of Signor Frassati
the ambassador to Germany.
Count Sforza, the ambassador al
Paris, is expected here tomorrow
He was summoned by a Telegram
from Premier Mussolini, who tolt
him to remain at his post, aftel
receiving Count Sforza's explana
tion that he had resigned only be
cause he wished to facilitate th'
task Of the new government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
HONOR GUARD UNVEILS
MISSOURI MONUMENT

Coblenz, Nov. S.-(By Associat-
cd Press. An honor guard of 10
men from the Eighth infantry, on
duty In the Rhineland will go to
Cheppy Armistice day to attend
the unveiling OF monument
which the state Of Missouri has
erected in memory Of Its sons who
fell in the Argonne- Meuse Of
fensive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

the full team with their coach
from the Eugene high school. A
telephone message was received
yesterday by superintendent Hug
asking If It was ethical for anoth-
er team to "take in" the game.
Mr.. Hug replied that 1t made no
difference to Salem as there are
three weeks to prepare for them.
Eugene plays Corvallis on Armis-
tice day Corvallis and then
meets the locals here on November
rs. To see the two teams in ac-
tion together would give them a
good idea OF what they were to
meet--and possibly work out a
few Of their opponents offensive
plays.
The Salem high school slogan is
Crush Coryallis!"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
PLAN PURCHASE OF
MONTICELLO FOR $4,000

Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-Jeffer-
son National Memorial association
has contracted with Jefferson Levy
Of New York for the purchase Of
Of Monticello" the picturesque
home Of Thomas Jefferson, and
has three weeks in which to make
a payment OF $4,000 to make the
sale binding, 1t has been an
nounced. Officials Of the associa-
tion stated that the property has
been priced at 100000.
Assurance from three New
York financiers that they. would
underwrite $450.O00 OF the price
If Virginia subscribed $4,000 in
cash have been received by the
association, it was said. A state
wide campaign to raise Virginias
allotment soon will be started.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
WILD ANIMALS ARRIVE

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. "a
large shipment Of wild animals
and birds destined for geological
gardens and circuses throughout
the United States and Europe was
being unloaded here today from
the steamer Bearport from the
Orient. 76 days in crossing the
Pacific.
The cargo is the property OF
Frank H. Beck, dealer in wild
creatures who gathered 1t in
various parts of the far east and
shipped 1t from Singapore and
Calcutta. 1t is said to be the larg
est single shipment of wild ami
mails ever brought to the United
States. 1t includes elephants, IT,
gers, lions, 1eopards, civet cats
ant eaters, monkeys, pythons, co.
bras and other large reptiles, and
1000 birds Of varied species.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Sixteen different kinds Of taxes
are imposed on automobile owners in
Brazil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
BEST GAME Of
YEAR EXPECTED
HERE SATURDAY

"The best team will win and |
think that we have the best
team" is the way in which Hollis
Huntington, former Oregon star,
who was named ali-Pacific coast
fuIlback ana given first place on
the all-American team by many
writers in 1919, and now mentor
Of the local high school team, ex-
pressed himself upon the game to
be played here tomorrow after
noon beginning at 2 o'clock with
the Corvallis high school eleven
for what is said to be the cham
plonship Of the valley.
No big college games which
might detract from the high
school game are scheduled for the
Oregon teams. The talk OF the
coming election and the big game
tomorrow here seemed to be about
on par today on Salem's streets.
In bucking up against the Cor
Wallis team the locals have big
Job ahead. The visitors are said
to be slightly heavier than Hunt
ington's proteges and are also said
to possess a great deal OF speed
and team work. In games played
by the two teams the dope seems
to show the two about even. Cor
wallis defeated the McMinnyille
team by larger score than the
locals but Salem was the winner
over the Chemawa Indians by
few points more than was Corval-
lis.
With the exception of Post, left
half, the locals seem to be In prime
condition. I1illigren, who played
most Of the Albany game with {
broken shoulder, is back at righ
half and is going good. Browns
nose, which was broken In prac
tice the day before the game witt
McMinnville, is practically wei
and Will not likely cause the wire.
quarter q great deal of trouble
Post Is suffering with an infected
arm and will not, likely be in tn
lineup. Patterson, who for tn
first time played in the backfiel'
in the game last week will TAX
his teammates place. pat" show
ed d great deal OF form in tn
game with McMinnville. Harri
at center Is expected to give tn
visitors bit of worry. He get
through the line on defense, n
one seems to know how, and spill
play after play before 1t has bare
ly started.
In addition to the 400 Corval
lis high school rooters who are ez
pected to be present there will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Declines Ambassadorship.

Rome, Nov. 3.-(By Associated
Press. Premier Mussolini has
offered the post of Italian ambas-
sador at Washington vacated by
the recent resignation of Vittorio
RoIandi Ricci to Senator Luigi Al
bertini, Italian representative at
the Washington armament confer
ence. 1t was asserted in political
quarters today, however, that
Senator Albertini had declined the
proffer, preferring to remain In
Italy and participate in the politi-
cal activities at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
BELGIUM WANTS IN
AT NEAR EAST meet

Brussels, Nov. 3.-(By Associ-
ated Press, 1.-THE Belgian gov
ernment has sent notes to France,
Great Britain and Italy expressing
a desire to be represented at the
Lausanne conference on Near
Eastern affairs during all finan-
cial and economic discussion in or.
der to protect Belgian interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
ONE CONFERENCE GAME
PLAYED THIS WEEK END

Spokane, Nov. 2.-Only one
game affecting football standings
In the Pacific northwest confer
ence will be played this week end,
although two other teams repre-
senting institutions that are
members Of the conference will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Santiago, Chile---It Is believed
here that the legislative branch
Of the government has found q
way to ratify the Tacna-Arica
protocol with Peru without res
erYations.