davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
WEDDING. Foote-Bentley

A pretty wedding took place at the Fitchyille Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Char lotte Ruth Bentley, daughter of Mir and Mrs. ". W. Bentley of Yantic, was united in marriage to George Livingstone Foote son of Mrs. Louis smith oi Franklin, by Rev. ". D. Hetherington pastor of the church The episcopal ser vice was used. The bridal party entered the church to the music of the brida chorus from Lohengren, played by Miss Mary Bentley, cousin of the bride.
 The bride who was given away by hel father, was gowned in white Molly-C crepe satin with hand-embrodery and sil yer, Her tulle veil trimmed with rose poin laee was caught up with yiolets and lilies of the valley She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of tht valley. Miss Magic J. Stamm, frienC of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a jade crepe de chine dress over satir and a black velvet picture hat and car ried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe mums, Ellis l.. Bentley, brother of ,tht bride was best man, and little Mis-. Airline Thompson of Fitchville was tn, flower girl. She wore pink crepe d, chine and carried a basket of pinl dahlias The ushers were Alton Kilroy and Martin Hetherington.
 During the ceremony Miss Mary Bent ley played 70 Promise Me- and at thu recessional Mendelsohn's wedding march Both the church and the home were pret tily decorated with Elm leaves ant dahlias from the garden of Mrs. Ere mont Ferguson.
 After the ceremony a reception va held at the home of the bride, wher, a buffet lunch was served to ninet! guests Members of the Girls Friendl, society of the Grace Episcopal church Fantic, of which the bride is membe assisted in serving,
 The bride received many beautiful gifts including cut glass, silver, linen money and furniture
 Early in the evening Mir, and Mrs Foote left for wedding trip througi the Berkshires to Canada. The bride going away suit was of navy blue tri cotine her hat being of henna velvet. O their return they will make their hom in newly furnished apartment in Jew ett City. where the groom is employe as a salesman in the automobile busi ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
IUPT. GRAHAM PURCHASER
 OF FARM IN LEBANOl


 Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham has purchased the 125 acre farm at Lebanon known as the Ralph Eoyal place The purchase was made as an investment as MT. Graham is not to give up his present residence oa Julian terrace.
 On the farm which covers 125 acres, are a ten-room house with all modern eonveniences, an apple orchard of 30 acres on which there are 800 trees in- cluding Macintosh reds, Ba.Iwlns and russets, modern barns providing stalls for 2t cows and farm implements of all kinds. The outside appearance Of the house is attractive many kinds of fruit trees being set about the land near ths house. Mir. and Mrs. Graham and fam. ly are planning 10 pass their vacation: it their new farm home and it is probable hat at some future time Mir ,iraham't oldest son, Edward J., Jr., will operate he farm. At the present time a higi trade farm worker and caretaker is il tharge of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
COULD NOT DRIVE AUTO
ON JEWISH HOLIDAY

Strict adherence to his religious princi. pies in tn. observance Of the Rosh Hs. shannsh holiday brought a charge Of VI olation of the traffic ordinance against ont of the prominent Hebrew merchants O the city and cost him a g payment ir settlement of the case in lieu of ap bearing in the police court
 His automobile remained parked ln Bzti street over night and was reported hl one Of the officers. IL developed thsi the owner could not drive 1t because oi the religious regulations pertaining to tht Hebrew holiday. For that reason ths owner had left it in the street but toit the police that he had arranEsd w.tl q garage man 10 look after which appar ently had not been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
PERsQNALs

Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Wes- terly R. |, spent the week end in New Bedford Mass,
 Miss Helen kiIborn attended the Christian Endeayor Convention in New Haven Saturday.
 Miss Barbara Geders of Norwich av- enpe, TsftYiIle, spent Monday with rel- atiYes in this city.
 Miss carol P Lyan af New York is spending her vacation with relatives here and in Canterbury
 Dr. and Mrs Clifton R. Chamberlain have returned after spending the past month at Crescent beach.
 Mir. and Mrs Irving P. Mason of Park street are entertaining MT. Mason s mother, Mrs. c. Mason of Providence, R.
 Mir. and Mrs. James H. Casey and son motored to WilIimantic where they spent the wesk end with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Boucher,
 Miss Mary Kiernans, R, N class of 1922 St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Q. Casey, of Division street.
 Mrs, Herbert Hanna has returned to her apartment in the McPherson block, after spending the summer at her sum mer home seedah Ramp, Stony Creek. MT. and Mrs. Rose and three daugh- ters of New Bedford have returned to their home after spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Vars of Wester- ly R. I.
 Miss Madeline Yer Steeg of Asylum St, returned home after sending the week end in New Haven. Miss Yer Steeg at tended the c. E. convention and also witnessed the Yale1Carnegie football game at the Yale bowl. After attending the Yale-Carneg.e Tech game in New Haven Saturday, Miss Catherine Phalep of Southbridge Mass and William Norman of Baltimore. Md spent Sunday with Miss Phalens sister and brother -ln-law, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Cormier of Hickory street. i Mir. and Mrs. Whitney verguson and l Mrs Bertha Brumme, of Fountain street I entertained Sunday, Mrs. Flynn and sons l Frank and Edward and daughter Anna and Mrs, Charles Carson of Worcester
 Mrs. Daniel VerguEon of Ashwillett, wal
 a recent guest of her son and daughter l in-law MT. and Mrs. Whitney Verguson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

necticut was particularly fortunate in the man who was elected for state lee turer-I refer to Father Keefe the pres ent pastor of old St. Mary's church Fol lowing his appointment to this import ant office Father Keefe visited practi- cally every city and town, every village and hamlet, in the entire state. speaking in halls, in churches and in assembly rooms, wherever an audience could br gathered, addressing Catholics and non- Catholics alike, bringing to the atten- ton of the people of Connecticut the patriotic ideals of the foGrth degree sec on which it was founded. His work m that campaign of education put Cc,cec- ticut amongst the leaders in a move ment which was nation-wide in it's scope and served to bring the order prom. nently before the American people Ii the fourth degree did nothing more than 10 promote th!s great free lecture move -ment, that in itself would be an achieve, ment worthy of our best efforts
 And what about the work of tn, historical commission which is the lates movement to be fostered by the fourti degree section of the order? The pur poses for which this commission wa. created are very clearly expressed il the announcement of the appointment Of the commission To encourage inves tigations into the origins, the achieve
 ments and the problems of the Unite, States to Interpret and perpetuate tn American nrinciples of liberty popula sovereignty and government by conseu 10 promote American solidarity and t
 exaet the American ideal
 Although this movement is only in it 1 infancy, the project has begun so aus Ficiously that it promises to be a grea movement and Is destined to extend ei tensive knowledge of the history of ou country and to preserve for future gen eratians the true American ideals an traditions
 Tn closing Mr Lee urged the mem l hars of the assembly, to coonerate wit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS ARE WINNERS IN OLD LYME ELECTION

Old Lyme gave most of the republican candidates good majority on Monday. The vote:
 selectmen-E D. Caulkins. aal d, 134; W. F. Coult, T, 1S2; E. D. Caulkins, d, 100; H. H. Black. d, 1O4
 Assessor-Charles R. Moves, r, 13S Charles c. Davison, d, 101.
 Board of Relief-Waldo Earnings, r, 1S4; Edgar R. Champion, d, 101
 Auditor Thomas W. Ball, r, 1S1, Will liam H. Moore d, 105.
 Tax CoIlector-Charles R Moves, T, 113, Walter s. Bugbee. d, 134.
 Constable-Walter W Wood, r, 121; Myron Mitchell, r, IT, John H. Apple by, T, 172; James F Bugbee, d, lIS; Walter .Bugbee, d, l15; Elmer J. Cart CT, d, 104.
 School Commitee-Rev. H. NJ. Wells T, 145 N. L. Sheffield, Jr., r, 163; Frank M. Roche, d, S2; Thomas ". Mather, d. 7S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
For Burial In Pertehestsr.

The. body of Salvatore Rodriguez, who died in Griswold on October 1st was sent to Portchester. N. Y, Tuesday morning on the 11.25 train by Funeral Director c. A. Gager, who had charge of the arrangements. Relatives came to this city to accompany the body to Port chester, where funeral services will be held today, "Wednesday.
 MT. Rodriguez was visiting relatives in Griswold when taken i'll and died af- ter a few days illness. His home was in Portchester
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
PAULINE FREDERICK IS
 TO CONTEST FATHERS NTH

Judge Ayling has been notified by Hib- berd R. Norman, attorney for Pauline Frederick, the noted film actress, that she will appeal to the superior court from the decision of the probate court in admitting the will of ne- father. the late Richard O. Libby of this city to pro bate. He died in this city on September 1st and left an estate of over $3o.0e9. Most of the estate was willed to relatives of his second wife, who died recently The Thames National bank has been ap- pointed executor of the esase in the will left by MT. Libby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Passes s1st Birthday

Monday was the 91st birthday ami versary of Andrew B. Gard of 2g7 Mon tauk avenue, New London. There was no special observance of the occasion but many friends and relatives called on him during the day.
 MT. Gard was born in New London and has lived there the greater part oi his life He has sister Mrs EIizabetl Newbury, living in Waterford, and one son. Frank, with whom he resides. His mother, Mrs Mary Packer Gard. died al the age of as and a sister, Mrs. Abhit Gard Huntley, aged s1 died a year ags last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
LARGE REPCBLICAN FIGURES
 IN ELECTION IN IyA

The town of Lyme stood by the re- publican party on Monday and wan the lection hv a large margin. The vote Selectmen--J. Warren Stark, r, 6i; Lee L. Broadway. r, 5s Charles w Pierson d, 2; ; Edward S. Daniels, ,is Assessor--Riehard Bray, r, 60 J. R Warren. r. 62; L. D. Harding, d, e3
 Board of Relief-H L. Reynolds, r, 6l l.. l.. Brockwsy, r, SO; Harry J. Walsh q, 27.
 Agent Town Deposit Fund.-. R. War. rem. r. SO.
 Grand Jurors-Arthur J. Swett r, 61 Martin Randall d, 6s1 Frank s. Stone d, 10; William M Bogue, q, IS.
 Auditor-Floronce Hall, T. 5s; Heller Daniels, q, 21.
 Tax Collector-AFthur c. Sweet, r, 63 Lyman D. Harding, Jr., d, 90.
 Constables-James Mather r, bS; EBi Sreisch. 2, 2s; Earl S. Daniels, q, q Maurice n. Peck, d. 22.
 School Committee-Hattie Reynolds, T % Guy C. Wiggins, d. 2s. Library directors-Lizzie M Bill. '. 61 Charles M. Peck, q. 22; Edward s. Ely a. 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs Charles J. Twist have returned from a motor trip through northern New England, into the Adiron- dacks and to Mon.rval.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts, Nathan A. Gibbs and Miss Gibbs are in New York City, where Nlf. Butts and Mir Gibbs are attending the 18th annual con vention of the Amerlcan Bankers As- sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Gave Dinner Party for SewIy-wed,.

George B. Neibert of Seventh street. who is spending vacation of week in New York. gave a dinner of six COW CTS there Tuesday evening al Murray g Cafe in honor of Mir and Mrs. Patricl; F. Shea, who were married in this city Monday. The dinner guests inciude.l MT. and Mrs. Shea. Dr. and Mrs l. J. Brophy of this city and Miss Florence Dyson of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

By using methods simlsr to those used' by General Ci,rgss al Panama. the British Army Medical corps changed the Italian port of Taranto from q mo- toriously malarisl spot 10 one in which the 5,4o0 of their troops that were quar- tered there for eight months were prac- ticslly free from the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
bad stIlI at ThanesrIIIs

Pauline Petrowski of ThamesviIle was before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathew son Tuesday morning cnarged with vi- lation of the prohibition law. She was bound over to the uSi;ed States district court under bonds of s59e. When the officers raided her home a five gallcn still 20 gallons of mash and a gallon of hooch were seizeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Shower for Miss Maud. Ferguson

Twenty friends of Miss Maude Eesgu- son of 136 Prospect street surprised Ter at her home last lhursday evening anG gave her shower in honor of her ap- preaching marriage Many nice gifts were received including vrt glass and silperware. Music and dancing were en- servAd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
oGieiated at Requiem Mas.

Rev William A Keefe left NorvicI on Monday and on Tuesday iorn;ns pffi. eiated as one of the officers in the solemn high requiem mass al the funeral oi Mrs. Julia Smith in St. Francis church. Ferry street, New Haven Her uncle Rev. James J. Smith is pas5or of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
REBEKAH PAST GRANDs
 MAKE BIRTHDAY PRESENT

rhirty-ive Past Noble Grands of Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I. O. o. F., met It the home of Mrs. E. B. Worthingtop 'f s32 Main street Tuesday afternoon in aonor of her birthday. During the after aoon social time was enjoyed and at ! o'clock the officers and several guests gathered about big table in the din ng room where an appetizing salad sup per was served.
 During the meeting Mrs. Grace E. Will icy on behalf of the officers presented tc Mrs Worthington a beautiful hand bag Mrs. Worthington responding. Among other presents received during the day were the following: family, an electric stove. cream pitcher and sugar bowl, and a set of cups and saueers.
 Other friends called during the day tc wish many more happy birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
IMPROVEMENTS MADE FOR
 FIVE TOWN HEALTH 0FFIcERs

County Health Officer Hibberd R. Nor man of Norwich has reappoln.ed five town health officers whose terms expired Monday. They are E. SA Abel Of Bozrah :; L. M. Allyn of Groton; William r. Lsf- " of Lebanon; Thurman P Main Of North Stonington and c. F. Congdon Of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
GEORGE ". YEoMANs SUCCESSFUL
 GARDENER AT &EAP oo

George ". Yeomans. ss years and 5 months old, has tended his garden on Lafayette street as usual this year. He raised 120 ears of Hovey sweet corn from so hills, and in ano.nar garden patch he had potatoes, cucumbers, corn and squash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04


 solenne In Quest Ora, Verdi
 Duet from La Forza del Destino''
 /Alr. Wallen and Mr. Beach What From Vengeance, Donizetti
 From Lucia di Lammermoorr
 The Quartet
 The quartette sang throughout with well blended tones and noticeably dis tinct enunciation and phrasing. that added greatly to the pleasure ot the hearers. while their encore numbers were given with much skill in characterizs- ton. These included a negro spirsi1s.. Going to Walk All Over Gods Garden. and several amusing numbers. The Seis- sor Grinder, The Four Musicians Alex ander and When You Know What l Know.
 The group of baritone numbers by Mir Beach was especially well received and he gave Take Joy Home as an. encore. singing with artistic touch in pleasing voice that showed good control and training
 Mir. Wallens tenor selection was given with admirable expression. and he gave for an encore The Star (Allis). his se- lections being among the fayorites on the program.
 In his bass solos. Mir. olmstead de- lighted his audience with his interpIc tive ability. singing in voice Of good range and pleasing quality. For an en- madam dialect song. The variety and excellence of the pro- gram was commented upon as well sus. taintng the musical standards set by tn. association for it's monthly meetings Miss Mary Richards was in charge O the attractive floral decorations for thi stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

The Fat Man Has a Good storanh Or
 He'd Be Skinny and pysHsptie, nash with onions or something that soured on the stomach. Just tell em that one or two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after eating prevents such trouble or relieves it if already boiling up. Get rid of the acid, sour -risings and belching with these tab- let's. Their action is simple They give the stomach the alkaline effect if needa they thus sweeten the food asidity stops. your stomach feels good and gou learn to eat what you like without fear Of distresses due to indi- Eeation Get so cent box of Stuart's DyspepEia Tablets at any drug store They are the standby of thousands of the beE- fellows all over the U. $. and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
NOTICE

The office of E. p. Winward & Son, Motor Freight Service, is now located It 1s1 MAIN STREET. Room 10, over WA~l~erth's. TeIAshnne 12s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

coughs and throat tro4bue.. his pre- scription is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and is all
 piire food and nosrishment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
MARRIED

FooTE-BENTLEl-- In Fitchville. Oct 3. 1922, by Key w. D. Hetherington George Livingstone Foote of Franklin and Miss Charlotte Ruth Bentley oi Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

The board of strategy is the kind you set at some boarding houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

Anything that Is not to be sneezed a appeals to the victim of hay fever
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
DIED

HAGLUND-In Norwich, Oct. 3, 1922, Frederick J Haglund. aged s5 years. Notice og funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
MUSIC ASSOCIATION SEASON
 HAS A1-spIct0rs opEnI

The Norwich Music Association open cd its season Tuesday evening at the Slater Memorial under happy omen dor successful year in the large attend apce and the merit of the programme given The concert giyen by The coin- hial Male Quartet.e of Hartford had m audience that nearly filled the small hall and was enthusiastic Tn it's ap- plause from the first number to the last, which resulted in many encores Before the first number President Frederick H. Cranstmi expressed the qualification of the executive committee for the support that had been given 7,f l associztion in the large number who, had taken memberships for the season. The qusrtette included Maurice Wat ! len, first tenor Raymond Grant second tenor; Charles Beach, baritone: Harry Coe Ohnstead. bass. with Robert Ke,- 1 logg. accompanist.
 1 The following was the programme:
 FART ONE
 The Viking Sons. coleEiage-raylOr The Quartet
 Lungi Dal Caro- Bene, seechi I am Roamer Bold. Mendelssoiln From Son and Stranger,
 MT. Beach My Love. Parker | The Drum. Gibson i Loves Old Sweet Song. Moiloy The Quartet
 An Moon Of My Delight. Lehmann From "In Persian Garden" MT. Wallen
 The sword of Farrara. Bullard II The Quartet II PART TWO Carmena, Wilson The Quartet x ! The Great Awakening, Kramer Danny Deever, Damroscf I MT. olmstesd Robin Adair, Bucb On the Sea, RucI . Annie Laurie, Buci
 The Quartet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
STARTS SERIOUS TROUBLE

treated at it's very first ap- peara8ce and
 the best treat ment is Fath- CT Johns Med
 c i n e which
 has had a his
 tory of more
 [ h a n sixty l seven years s
 success treat l ing colds and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

Count 100 before speaking if you are angry. and If the other fellow Is the bigger count 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
THE JOY OF
 EATING PIE
The Bold Buccaneers of the Table Are the Fellows Acquainted With
 Stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets.

Every day you meet someone who says. I wish I hadn't eaten that pie or fried fish or these baked beans or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
DISEASE LOCATED AND
 THEN OVERCOME

The first doctor pronounced ii kidney trouble. The second called ii leakage of the peritoneum. Then hs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Surgeons Do Not Always Agree Where to Operate

The bird of sad ness. Nevvy. wis it's every one Of us. but that is no reason why it saould be allowed to build a nest in your hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?

Our hopes rise and fall with the successive days
from the Genoa conference From this distance it looks
much like of shuttecock and battedore the states
men playing there. One day it looks order
really being wrought from chaos and the day
that confusion confounded 1t too early yet
the conference and it would be folly
to predict the probable outcome The monkey wrench that
has been hurled into the machine by Russia and Germany
disturbing its smooth running These two nations the
present outlaws of Europe and besides this fellowship
there the interest of close commercial rea-
tionship that holds them together It gross viola
ton of proprey for them secretly negotiate separate
treaties while attending parey at which all such trans
actions should be open and above board
Whether these two countries be induced either by
threats caoery to repudate their secret treaty at
this writing matter of conjecture Germany is in such
need of advantage that be had by hook crook
that her delegates at Genoa not likely to bedissuaded
from their purpose to get all that be had when it
be had And the bosheviks of Russia in such remend
need of bosterng themselves up in the eyes of the
that their whole future depends much upon the
sort of results they get at Genoa So these two out
laws may speak softly occasion through their
representatives but they will be very likely to let the of
fensve treaty stand about as it has been written.
Considering the number of spots that are being
exhibited at Genoa it is evident that the administration at
Washington had first-hand and reliable information
concerning the elements that would the gathering
Surely the United States is well out of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
S. F. DANCERS WANT
JAZZ BY WIRELESS

san FRANCISCO, April pS.-Cheek-
to-checkers are anxiously awaiting the
installation of the regular commercial
radiophone dance company.
Why, declare the dance hounds, should
they continue to hire orchestras when
there might be one central orchestra in
big city, selling dance music by the
foot, the step, or the evening at some
much per, the so much TO be very much
less than the present price of a special
orchestra.
The dancers want to see the time
when you can call up the branch agent,
if You want to hold a little dance, order
in magnivox for the evening, and
have On inexpensive trotfest.
At present dances are being held
nightly on cOastwise passenger liners
plying between Seattle, San Francisco,
and Los Angeles, the ships being
equipped with radiophones and ampli-
fier equipment. They tap their music
from several of the broadcasting sta
tions along the coast. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28

tie pond, and he heard some one
whistling while voice said:
Whistle harder. Billie! Whistle as
hard as you can, and maybe the wind
will blow us across the water so we
won't be late for school!
Uncle Wiggily stopped his machine
and looked. On little boat in the
pond, close to shore, were Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail, the two squirrel
boys. They had hoisted the sail of
their boat, but the boat was not NOV
ing.
"'What's IS the matter7" asked Uncle
Wiggily. . e
"Oh, we started to sail across the
pond to get to the hollow stump
school" &" chattered Billie. But, all of
sudden, the wind died out, and there
ism t enough breeze to blow us. ! was
just whistling, for | have heard it said
that is what sailors do when they
want wind.
"Well, thatsmays help some, 4 but ]
think have u better way,H chuckled
Uncle Wiggily, as he twinkled his
pink nose.
"What is it?' Billie ased.
"Well, I'll let ost some of the ali
| from the bologna sausage tires OF MY