davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
WEDDING.
Larson-Pa.mer.

Miss Katherine I. Palmer, of 25 Sixth street. Bridgeport, prettily gowned in blue canton crepe with grey trimming, was united in marriage to Sumo E. Lar son, formerly of Bridgeport, nowl of New York city. at the home of Dr. c. S. Ohman of 72 West 126th street. New York, at o'clock, Saturday evening. July 22.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine B. Chase of Pa-rott~ avenue, Bri1ge- port, who wore a black charmeuse gown with black picture hat. carrying a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas Tore Hedelius of New York was best man.
 After the ceremony the bridal party had a wedding supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Stroud of 149 West 18th street.
 The brides mother, Mrs Evelyn NJ Palmer, wore black canton erept The guests were: Mrs Evelyn Palmer. Mrs. Clarence NJ Agard, Hskfy $. Jones. Richard NJ, Agard, all of Bridgeport ; Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood S. Grimes of West Orange. N. l., Claude L. Chiffon of Mount Vernon. N. Y, Edward Mu'zle- man, Miss Charlotte M. Hawkins MT. and Mrs. Eugene Quinn and Francis Me Williams. all of New York.
 Following a reception the bride and groom left for the south for two weeks city Miss Palmer, who formerly iy- ed in Norwich, has been an empIoye of the Holmes & Edwards Co, accounting department. Mir. Larson is employed n the copy service department of Bar ron c. Collier, Inc, New York. Tha couple will reside in New York-Bridgc- port Evening Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
WILL MAKE STORE IN
 DEL.HoFF HOTEL PROPERTY

Conversion of part of the main floor of the Del-Hon ,hotel property on Broad way into a modern store are in the plans for a general renovation of the building which were announced Tuesday by heirs of the late John R. McNa- mara, the owners of the property.
 The property has a frontage of B feet, of which g feet will be used for the new store with a depth of 30 feet. It will be modern in every way. with plate glass front, attractive entrance and other improvements.
 The present hotel entrance Xil re- main as it is and the upper part of the house will continue to be used for hoA tel purposes, it is expected. but there will be general renovations in that part of the building.
 The store plans which are by Cud- worth & Thompson. were put out for bids Tuesday and it is expected that work can be begun in time to have the store ready early in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
FAVE MIscELLANEousE SHOWER
 FOR MISS EDITH TESTER

Tuesday evening Miss Edith Feister was pleasantly surprised at her home, 224 West Main street, when a number of friends gathered to give her a miscella- neous shower in honor of her approach ing marriage to Sam Goldman of Boston.
 Miss Feister receNed many useful gifts. Refreshments were served by the Misses Ray Feister, Evelyn Blinderman, Anna Blinderman and Anna Solomon.
 Games, dancing, and mock marriage, h which Miss Marcia Goldblatt as groom. Miss Lena Novick as bride and Miss Sophie Goler as minister participat- "a. completed the entertainment of the evening. which was enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
PERSONALS

John M. Lee has been in New York on business trip this week.
 James Peterson of Laurel Hill visited friends in Willimantic Tuesday,
 Dr.. Lillian M Lynes and mother ire spending two weeks with relatives in Rochester, N.
 Frank W. Fiske of Hockanuna is the guest of his father. Dr. Isaac P. Fiske, at Stradhaugh house, Coventry.
 Miss Elizabeth connor of New Bruns- wick, N. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert II, Wiley, of Asylum street, for several days
 Mrs. Maria Walsh of Cliff street has been spending the past few weeks in Newark, N J.. with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Connolly.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wood, who have been at Wfilimantic camp ground, have gone to the home of their daughter in Berlin for the balance of the month
 Miss Della Pouneh. student aRrse at St. Francis hospital Hartford, is spend- ing two weeks valation with her mother Mrs. D. Pounch, of West Town street
 Miss Dora Porteiance, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith, Miss Sally kilroy and Miss Mary Filburn were among Norwich people who visited Crescent Beach at the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
MILK BOTTLES T. H. Eldredge
 S5 Water Street

,keting in the United States, Paul Menl. marketing agent; 300 ?. m, business meeting, Connecticut Beekeepers' asso- citation; 4.30 D. m., demonstration of bee handling. L. B. Crandall, bee specialist, apiary.
 .. Tuesday. August
 800 a. m. report of committee of Connecticut Beekeepers' Association on beekeeping work in Connecticut, Allen Latham, Norwich Town; 1000 a. m, sc- lecting stock and breeding queens, Geo. H. Req, extension apiarist, Pennsyi- vania; 1.3o p. m, increasing the home income with bees, Mrs. J. H Kroha. Miss Mary J. Hatch. New Milford; Miss Muriel Beers. Brookfield; 2.30 p. m. swarm control, George H. Req. extension apiarist. Pennsylvania :; 4.30 p. m. dem on stration of extracting and battling honey. L. B. Crandall, bee specialist. apiary.
 Friday. August
 800 a. m.. demonstration of bee handling. L. B. crandall. bee specialist, apiary.
 Dairy Program
 (An sessions in tent near dairy build ing except as noted.) 1 Tuesday. August T.
 1000 a. m. demonstration. judging Ayrshire cattle. A. R. Merrill, dairy ex- tension specialist; 4.3o p. m. calf feed, ing demonstration. being a practical trial with skim milk and skim milk powder, at orachard pasture near poultry building. L. NJ Chapman, assistant dairy hus- bandman. Wednesday, August 2
 500 a. m, demonstration. the trtangu- lar college bull plan, G. c. White. pro- lessor of dairy husbandy; 1000 a. m. judging Guernsey cattle. A. R. Merrill, extension specialist; 200 p. nI, Ie-;eral ] livestock parade. campus; 4.30 p. m. i calf feeding demonstration, being a prac- l tical trial with skim milk and skim milk powder, at orchard pasture near poll- i try building, L. NJ. Chapman, assistant dairy husbandman.
 Thursday. August s.
 800 a. m, demonstration. judging Jerseys and Holsteins. A R. Merrill. dairy extension specialist; 1000 a. m. market problems of the eastern dairy farmers. E. R. Eastman, editor. Dairy
 (Continued on Last Page, No. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26


 The right side of the coupe was prac- tically torn to pieces by the force of the blow and the splintering of the pole apparently indicated that the coupe must have been trs@eling at considerable speed when 1t left the road. The roof of the coupe was crushed in. the right hand door torn of windshield glass broken, and seat and flooring on that side of the car ripped and twisted. The rear glass in the cab was not broken.
 The three men were taken to the office of pr. George Thompson in Taftyille, to which the Backus hospital was sum moned. making rapid trip in response. At the hospital Bergman's only injury was found to be a small wound over the right eye Peltier, whs was dazed wh sl he was taken out of the wreck, had a deep gash in his forehead, which tooS four stitches to close it. and also had bruises on his arms and a considerable bruise on one leg.
 Inspector M. R. Sterling of the motor vehicle department arrived shortly after the accident and looked over the dam aged car. He found nothing the ma.- ter with either theslights or the steering gear.
 A garage man was preparing to move the car during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
afz... slster at steamer.

Mrs. Elkin Smith of Norwich who has been spending the past few weeks at her camp at Oxoboxo, left town today (Wed- nesday) for New York to meet her sister. Miss Gertrude Bonime, who will be one Of the arrivas aboard the Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Bonime has been study ing music in Paris fer the past two. years and Is to spend the next two months with relatives here. Miss Bonine was accom- panied from Paris by her sWter-in-law Mrs Ellis Bonime, and her niece. Miss Helen Bonime. who are to occupy their lodge at Gardner Lake immediaIely after heir arrival in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John E. sisson.

Resulting from the fracture of h:p last September, death came at 1 o'clock Monday afternon to Mrs. Dorcas Greene Sisson, widow of John F. Sisson of New London, in her S3rd year. At the time of her fall she was staying with her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln H. Holloway of g. Poquonoc road. Groton. On account of the seriousness of her condition she was taken to sthe Lawrence and Memo rial hospital in New London where she remained a patient for six months. At the termination of this period she was removed to a private sanatorium where she remained until she died. She was born in Carolina, R. l., and early in life moved to Mystic where she lived fer many years. Her husband, to whom she was married 57 years ago died in 1893. For the past 40 years she has made her home in New London
 She is survived by a son., Fred W Sisson of Waterford, and three daugh- ters, Mrs Lincoln H. Holloway of Gro ton. Mrs. (. F. Thomas and Mrs. E. N. Vanderpool of Oklahoma. Several grandchildren also survive. Mrs Sis son was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church
 Archibald Buchanan
 Archibald Buchanan died Tuesday af ternoon at 2-l0 o'clock at his home or Thirteenth street, after having been il poor health for the past month. MT Buchanan was born in Glasgow. Scot land, in 1857, but came to this countr, when young man, spending practicalI. his entire life in Norwich He was tn, son of William and Euphemia Simpson Buchanan.
 MT. Buchanan was a contracting paint CT and was successful. He was a mem Der of Uncas lodge. No. II. I. o. o. F. and the Knights of Pythias.
 MT. Buchanan was married when young man to Miss Elizabeth Wilson an, of this union two sons survive, William c. and Archibald S. BucAanaii. Later il life he was marfsed to Fanny Robbins who survives him. with two sisters, Mrs William H. Prothero of this, city an, Mrs. Charles E. Prcthero Of spFlngaeld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
LEASE OF IRON WORKS
 MADE TO I q. WRA

MADE TO J. G. HRAGH
 The way was prepared for the use of the Groton Iron Works plant as a repair shop for locomotives by lease of the plant that was executed Tuesday by J. c. Wragg of New London, who nego- tiated with P. Leroy Harweod receiv- CT of the Groton Iron Works. for the lease of the plant
 Mr Wragg stated Tuesday that he al- ready has men at the plant to clean up the grounds and buildings and get the place ready for the use he has of it.
 New Haven papers still maintain that the New Haven road is the lessee of the plant of the Groton Iron Works. It is said in New London that while this may be in effect true yet the New Ha- ven road is not to appear officially as the lessee.
 MT. Wragg has not long been a resi- dent of New London. He was there a year or more ago and was connected with 3 plant in the Fort Neck section of the city, afterward leaving town and he has only recently returned. He states that he is to have contract with the New Haven road for locomotive repair work
 Before coming to New London a year and half ago, Mir. Wragg held the po- sition of master mechanic with the Bradley Car Go. Of Worcester. Mass. for twelve. years. Prior to that he wa. ini business in New York.
 To all appearances the money of tht New Haven road is to finance this deal which it is said will run into large amount of money.
 In inside railroad circles it is declared that this move is to get rid of the un favorable environment of the railroad shops at New Haven, East Hartford Boston, Providence and Readviile. It is said that the Groton plant hal l been sought by the American Loconfo tive Works and the Rogers Works. bu the Wragg lease may preclude the leasl or purchase by either of these other con I cerns.
 The Groton plant Is located most ad vantageousiy for the purpose mentioned as it can be reached easily by a doubl | track of unused railroad iron from Mid way. route which fell into disuse D, the New Haven when the Shore Line fer ries were abandoned and the frs Thames river bridgesSvas built, and late repaired for use as a spur track to tn Eastern Shipbuilding\ plant and it's sue cessor. the New London Ship and En zine Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
EVEN $500 FINE ON
 LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

In the police court Tuesday morning, with Judge A. F. Libby presiding, the continued case against M. Sabolefske of s4 Elizabeth street, accused of violation Of the prohibition law, was tried. He was found guilty and was fined $20o and costs as well as being given a jail sen- tence which was suspended. In a raid at his house Saturday night the police found a 2G-gallon still and two dozen two-quart jars of alleged moonshine whiskey put up in cartons, a dozen in each carton.
 sabolefske, who was represented by Judge T. J. Kelly and R. M. Douglas in court, took an appeal and furnished a bond.
 One Norwich man was sent to jail on an intoxication charge, and a Norwich man who had issued a good sized check without funds to meet 1t in the bank had his case continued until Jan,j 1. The court heard the case in chambers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
w. NJ BLOCK 52 Shetucket St.
 Norwich, Conn.
CHARLES HEARDoN HIT IN

-@<~@~~~
 Charles Reardon of Orchard street, a printer. was painfully injured Tuesday night when he was struck on the left eye by a baseball at the Fairgrounds before the start of the Avant-Nugget twilight game. Mir. Reardon was playing at first base during the practice and batter hit up a poD-hy which Mir. Reardon started after. Another ball which had been hit to the inheld was gathered up by one of the players who made the throw to first without looking. the ball striking Mir. Reardon a heavy blow on the eye, knock nE him of his feet.
 The eye was~badly cpt, gash of about an inch being made under the eye, an- other deep cut over the eye and the un- derskin of the eyelid was ripped badly
 Mir. Rsardon was given first aid by pr. Clarence Thompson. wfIo happened to be at the grounds, and was rushed to the city. where the eye was dressed.
 Although the injury to the eye is pain tul. and will give trouble for some time, MT. Resrdon was able 10 see with the eye later in the evening. and the injury In all probability will not prove of a se- rious nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
BIC BLAST MOVED LEDGE
 ON NORTH sTONINGToN ROAD

More than forty blast holes which were blown on Saturday at the big ledge opposite the home of Eugene Bromley made one of the biggest blasts on the highway work between Westerly and North Stonington. The force of the ex- plosive moved the ledge bodily in some sections and dropped it into the road, but there was little flying rock and the Bromley house was not damaged.
 There has been some little delay in securing the tar mixture for the eroad but Saturday two car loads arrived at Inc Standard Oil heating plant, Nor wich, and will be delivered to the job. The contractor says that the road be- tween the turnpike and North stoning- ton. will be completed by August 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Jacob Munz and family sre occupying heir new home on Rockwell terrace
 Philip T. Luther of Springfield, O., is spending several weeks with his aunt, Miss Helen NJ. Lathrop.
 Miss Mary E. Smith of whitneyvilie was a recent guest of Mrs. Daniel W. Lester of Warren street
 Mir and Mrs. James R. Wells of Springfield, Mass, who motored to Nor wich during the week. went from here to Sarragansett Pier. having MT. and Mrs Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue e yueste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
LIVING COSTS REACHED

1r1
 According to Bulletin No. 300 of the United States bureau of lahor statistics retail prices and cost of living series. the year 1920 marks the peak of reta.l prices since 1913. For the United States the retail cost of twenty-two articles If food, combined was highest in July, 1920. The price of coal was highest in Novem- Der and the price of drygoods articles were highest in August.
 The price of gas is determined only once a year but was 15 per cent. high CT on April 15, 1920, then on April i5, 1913.
 The peak of prices in beef cuts was at taned in July, 1920, when sirloin steas was 91 per cent. round steak 1o2 per cent, rib roast S1 per cent, chuck roast 7S per cent, and plate beef 5S per cent. above the 1913 average. Since 1916 -he trend in the price of lamb has been steadily upward. In December, 1920. t was S6 per cent. above the average re- tail price in 1919.
 The trend in the price of butter Il I1920 was downward. Milk remained static throughout 1913, 1914. and 1915. the highest price being reached in 1929. The price of flour attained it's peak in 1917, corn meal in 1917, bread in 1917, rice in 1920, potatoes in 1920, sugar in 1920, coffee in 1920, and tea ip- 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The wac of 1914 laid half the nations of the world in the dust. Their homes, their industries, their peace must be restored by the rising generation. In them is the hope of the world
 To make motherhood easier, to secure for every baby clean bill of health and fair start in life-that is the problem
 Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine Tor mothers and for future mothers. For fifty years 6his medicine has been uscu successfullySin all non-surgieai cases, of womens diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GRAND OFFICERS DELIVER
 NEMROD GRoTro's CHAI

Nemrod Grotto, M. o. V. P. E. E., was duly instituted had it's charter delivered and officers installed Tuesday night at a largely attended meeting In Grotto hall on Water street The ceremonies were conducted by Edward H. Dyer Of Boston, grand alchemist of the supreme council of the Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, who was accompan- fed by Richard K. Neptune and E. Jeffts Beede, both of Boston.
 The officers who were installed and will serve until the annual election in January were: George N. Chappell, monarch George E. Zimmerman, chief justice Herbert R. Kind master of ceremonies; Arthur E. Story, treasurer Walter M Buckingham, secretary; E. U. Grant Baker, marshall E. Tyler M. Rogers, captain of the guard; Herman sStelzner, orator Adelbert M. Maynard, sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Hartford.--Mrs. Dora B. Hale has an bounced the engagement of her daughter Lillian M. Hale, to J. Elliott Swift son ,f MT and Mrs. George H Swift of Park .oad, West Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Guests at wlstarla Cottage.

.Down at Wistaris, cnstage, Groton Long Point, the Cranstons of Linden Parkway had as guests for the week end, Mir. and Mrs. c. ]. Hcefer Mrs. Marjorie Peck and daughter, Alice ana Miss Mae Sharvan, all from Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Enter,alned Firemsn With Mnsie

Thumm's orchestra played Tuesday night at the central fire station. entag- taining the fremen with the varied Iina of up-to-dste music that is in their repertoire,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
win Play at AF,da,stovvr

The baseball team Of the Norwich state hospital is to play the A1iddletown hospital team at the annual field iay at Middletewa this (Wedaesdayl after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

A woman can never change her mind without exeusing herself to company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Friday.


 a. .nn., Caponizing Demonstration. R. E. Jones, extension poultryman, poultry building Budding and Grating Dem onstration. S. P. Hollister, professor of horticulture nursery, west of Rooms Hall. Flock Improvement Demonst-a- 1 tion. R. E. Begg, sheep specialist Dem onstration farm. Spring Hill. Demon | stration, The Triangular College-Bu.l Plan. G. c. White, professor of. dairy | husbandry. tent near dairy building Demonstration of Bee Handling. L. E. Crandall, bee specialist. aplary. How to ] Eat and Be Happy. Miss J. G--MacKin- , non. instructor in Home Economies. Hoi 1 comb Hall. 10. a. m, Buying Horses From North Dakota. R. E. Begg sheep specialist. Room 10. Dairy building. North Dakota Horses From the Farmers' 1 Standpoint, John Swan. Seymour, and s. Russell. Jr.,' Middtetown Fitting ani Care of the Cow for the Coming Lac tation Period. A. R. Merrill. dairy ex- 1 tension specialist. tent near dairy build- i ing. Some New Forage Crops. W. L. Slate, Jr.. assistant director Connecfl- cut Agricultural Experiment Stations Winter Flowers in the Home, Selection, Culture and Care. R. H. Patch. assis.- ant professor of Horticulture. Room 13 Gully hall. II a. m.. North Dakota l point, E. M. Granger, Jr.. Thompson vile, Room 10, Dairy building. Econ omic Hd-se Feeding, J. sA. Simms. an- l imal hus5andry specialist. Second Lesrs' Results of Silage Feeding Exreri- ments. G. c. White, professor of dairy | husbandrY. tent near dairy building. Some Problems of Accredited Herd Work. Commissioner J. NJ. Whittlesey. Hartford. Reading. "Just Folks and other poems by the author. w. A. Wat ties. instructor in English, Room 13. Gulley Hall. 1.30 ?. m.. Breeding Bet lter Herds. J. C. Watson live stock eN- pert, Brandon. Vt, tent near dairy build ing Farm Forest Fire Protection. Aus tin F. Hawes, state forester. armory. Rehabilitation Of Connecticut Rural Dis tricts, Henry S. Graves. Deaan ScooT of Forestry. Yale university. The Connec- ticut Forestry association. Philip io l Wells. president, Middletown. 2.30 D. n Live Stock Parade between dairy bui!d- ing and horse barn.
 330 p. m., mock auction sale oi dairy cattle, beef cattle, horses, leader J. G. Watson. live stock expert. Auc tioneer, E. M. Granger, Jr., Thonlp sonville, Conn. Tent near dairy building road building demonstration, state nigi way department; inspection of fores plantations. under guidance of A. E Moss, instructor in forestry; 5 p. m. barbecue.
 Beekeeping
 (All sessions will be held in Room 15 Gulley hall, except as noted.)
 Monday. July. s1.
 200 p. m. trend of cooperative mar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Daaonstratioh Talk. Light and wa,er tn the Home. F. w Kn.pe. specialist in Farm and Home. Engineering Machin- cry Building. 3.30 D. m.. Calf Feeding Demonstration, L. NJ. Chapman. assist ant dairy husbandman. orchard pasture near poultry building. Demonstration Of Extracting and Bottling Honey. L. ii. cranda-l, bee specialist. apiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Girls! Try Towards ButtermiIk Cream

An old-Iashioned beauty recipe brought up to date contains true buttermilk in the form of a wonderful vanishing cream. Keeps face, hands and arms in exeuisies condition-sof smooth and beautiful Remember the name Be sure you get Towards ButteTmlIk Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
HAY FEVER AND HEADACHES
GONE

For five years I suffered from stomach trouble. headaches and hay fever. During this time 1 resorted to every means known to con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

keting in the United States. Paul Meni. marketing agent; 300 p. m. business meeting, Connecticut Beekeepers' asso- citation; 4.30 p. m., demonstration of bee handling, L. B. Crandall, bee specialist. apiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
NONE OF THAT

Just recently a girl was married to
a man whose name happened to be
Mum.
On hearing of the wedding friend
remarked to the bridegroom:
You're a poor sort of chap"
"Why?" was the reply.
Because when you took your wife
into the church she had name; when
she came out she had none."-An-
swers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The Senate.

BY Mr.. Towers-To divide the Sixth
election district of Caroline county
into two precincts. Special Commit
tee Senators Towers, Byrn and Nc
Daniel.
By Mr.. Fox-Directing Police Com
missioner Of Baltimore City to rein
state Arthur B. Caswell as member
Of police force. Baltimore City Sen
ators.
BY Mr.. Frick-Authorizing Board of
Public Works to dispose of a lot of
ground at northeast corner of Mary
land and North avenues, Baltimore,
and directing use Of proceeds there
from. Finance.
BY Mr. Misunderstanding to the
tax laws of Talbot county. Special
Committee, Senators Mcdaniel, Rus
sell and Byrn.
BY Mr. Disharoon-Providing for an
annual salary of $4OO each for the
Board of Commissioners Of Wicomico
county Special Committee, Senators
Disharoon, Harrison and Robins.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding titling
fees collected by Motor Vehicle Com
missioner Judicial Proceedings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-03
Difficult Situation.

There are so many AUTOMOBILE
Crimson Gulch that you ought to
a traffic cop"
"Can't get any one to take the
answered Cactus Joe. "Any oneI
tries to be a policeman is in
all the time"