davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

A rrueN Lad 0f people from here will -o ,s N-rwsn;l Saturday to attend the druto af the Princess Pocahontas which ,-lIf h., ,4v-n on the Free Academy cam pnn About 30 from here are blaming c art.nd
 nm.uffo l3eaoh casino opened Wednes- ~ evening fb- the season. The novelty aunsus and tihs general dancing attract ~ Es ercurA speciRl cars were sent sn rhs auaca sa Geeonmodnte the large nlA1 artSaeing nor1 the shode and WonaEsy En6 stSnington-
 Ia =-sua an ssassn win open about Rna req Gs people are arriving daily hara eSw Yurk, Ph1hdslptsda and Wash hEIaa End Sp~zfng tAn cottages.
 TAs WosAsrRy High sch@el. team and 1E ss.rpartad are net at all pleased at R1senr as go % Norwich Saturday to pay thr game with Vocational of New London as M wll bar many rooters from atArdhE tho game. Mystic or Ston- hrtoa shssli6 bc chosen. they claim, as ths n-u nearer and would accommodate nn who wish to witne a the game
 pr. and Mrs. AI. H. seani0n. have gone to Roxhury. Mass, to attend the gradu- atfnr exercises of Notre Dame Academy. lhslr daughter being a member of the riasB.
 AIrA Charles Lowe. Mrs. John Mur- ray and her daughter Of Potter Hill have beeu in Westerly this week.
 Mrs Charles Livingston of Main Htreet has been the guest of her parents Alr and Mrs. George Lawton of Potter HnL
 The Etone house on the Westerly and Arhawuy road south of Potter Hill which has been under construction for Harry Johnson Of Westerly. has been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will rezide there
 Funeral services for Mrs. EliEa Jane Inrhan. was held Thursday afternoon at g o'clock at the Pawcatuck Congre- rational church Rev. F. A. Mcdonald, pastor of the church. conducted the ser vices The different orders to which Mrs Inrharn belonged were represented.
 The first concert of the season given hy the Westerly band Thursday evening drew a large crowd. The program was an excellent one and the resident here await with pleasure the concerts to fol- low. $500 is required for the sum- tner's concerts and this sum IS being fzised by subscriptions.
 The EraduHfinE exercises of St. M- rhaers school was held Thursday, when Rn attractive program was carried out. A large number of relatives of the pu- riis attended.
 There win hs a session of the Third District court at the court house this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
PLAINFIELD

Thursday Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St. Johns church, left Plain field for a three months visit to Europe, accompanied by Rev. William c. Fitz- simmons, pastor of St. Joseph's church. New London. They will sail from New York Saturday on the White Star liner Cedric and are expecting to arrive at Queenstown, Saturday, June "A.
 While abroad Father Morrissey will visit his alma mater, Louvain university, Belgium, also will witness the passion play at Oberamergan. hey will also visit the battlefelds of Belgium and France.
 While away Father Morrissey will visit his father, brothers and sisters in Ireland whom he has not seen for eleven years. They are expected to return on the liner Cedric, leaving Queenstown Sept. 9th.
 Rev. James T. Tyler, curate of St. Mary's church, Willimantic will take Father Morrissey's place at Plainfield during his absence.
 At a regular meeting of St. Johns Council No. 2254, Knights of Columbus. Tuesday evening, Rev Father Merrissey chaplain of the council, delivered an in- teresting farewell address to his brother knights.
 Edward Mercier was business caller in Norwich Thursday.
 Dr. John T. Boynton of Norwich was here Thursday.
 A field day was held at the community grounds at Plainfeld Tuesday afternoon l by Plainaeld, Moosup, Central Village and Wauregan grammar schools, Plain field winning with 65 points. MoosuI was second with 27 points Central VII | lage third with four points and Waure. gan failed to score The events: | Grand march, Plainfeld 1st, points Moosup End, points 2; Central Village third, 1 folk dance, Plainfeld first Central Village second 2; Moosup third n; 50 yard dash (boys) won by Plain field points Jarvais first, Nermand! second. Phillips third. 50 yard dasl (girls). also won by Plainfeld, points Blais first, CoTburn second, Hebert third Potato race Cboys) won by Moosup. points Plainheld points, A. Kelleher Moosup first Peterson, Plainfeld, sec ond; R. Kelleher, Moosup, third. Potat race (girls) won by Plainfeld, points Barstow first, Wilcox second, Bergero third. Singing game, won by Plain field. Moosup second, 2 points; Centra Village third, 1 point. 60-yard das
 (boys) won by Plaifeld points. Moo sup points: Jarvais first, Normand second. Williams of Moosup third. SC yard dash (girls) won by Plainfeld,
 points, Moosup 1 point, Grace Blais frs Noel second Burger of Moosup thirc , Standing broad jump (boys) Plainfiel first, Moosup second, Moosup thirt Standing broad jump (girls) won b Plainheld points, Moosup 1 poin
 Plainheld first and second, Moosu
 third. Wheelbarrow race, won by Plair field. points. Moosup g. Plainfeld frs Moosup second. Plainfield third All II relay, Plainfeld 3 points, Moosup
 points; Plainfeld first, Moosup secon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
STORINGTON

The visiting Nurse Association held R meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Denison, president. having re- Egned. Mrs Charles T. Eaton, presided. H new president will not be elected until tha September meeting. Ways and means are being considered by the board lo meet the expenses of the association. A present fees from 1ec upward are col lected for the nurses visits.
 The commencement exercises of the Etoningtou High school will take place "Wednesday. June 21, in Borough hall. uhe graduation program is as follows l: March. school orchestra invocation, Rev. William F. Williams; lis Our Nat 6i Day, Ferman, senior class; The Flu nIre of Russia Hadley Burnham; Nov elGtte. orchestra; The Appreciation of Music. Mauios Allen violin solo, Eliza beth Austin; Corot and His Art, Marg- Rret Fish: Boat Song. senior class Radio. Charles Ide; Come Where the Liilies Bloom, Thompson, senior class The Opportunities of the Modern High School. Mary Cogan: Presentation of the class awards, Principal William E. Gil Us. Festival Overture. orchestra; pres Eutation of diplomas. Dean Percy H Boynton Class ode. senior class; march orchestra
 The class day exercises will be as fol lows: Carmena. N. l.. Wilson, seniol Eiass: Class History. Catherine McGow an Glass Prophecy, L C. Walter; Cal pf Spring. senior class; Address to un nerEraduates. James c. LaGrua; presen tatlcn of class gifts, Thomas Mulcahy Hail and Farewell. senior class; Gas ENul, Lucy Chesebrough; Class Santi Claus. Joseph Homisher; Class Ode, sen Tor class
 The class officers are: President Thomas Nlulcahy; vice president. Marg Rrtt Fish secretary. Catherine McGow hn: treasurer. L c. Walter; class colors green and gold: class motto, Fortes es FeritaE: class flower. yellow rose; clas emblem. oak leaf
 The words Of the class ode are h Charles O. Ide 22; and the music b. Leila K. Burrows '22.
 The members of the J. F. Trumbull " R. C. met at Mrs. J. F. Joseph's Wed besday and made arrangement for bod sale.
 Ruth chapter. No. A. O. E. S, vii bold the last meeting of the season thi GThursday) evening. Several candidate Ein be balioted upon.
 A horse chestnut tree which stand on the west side of Water street in i front of the property of Mfr and Mir Antone Kupidlowski. known as the Ale aAlaoN kAAI9r NsAl A4lEEAlEnEQ MlNn ue Fcruction. The owner of the propert rartsd to cut the old tree down with put giving proper notice.
 George W. Haley, who has been Europe for the past three years was i Own this week
 Mss Carolyn Pendleton who has bee m Boston. has returned home
 Albert P. Steffenson, who has bee n Chicago for the past few weeks ha returned.
 Mss Hope Haley of Providence was caller here Tuesday.
 Afra. August Parks and Mrs. C. ] Etaplin are guests this week at ti Townsend home. in the Road district
 Niles Katherine Staplin of New LoT don is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Et ward Staplin.
 Nelson Fendleton of Boston is ti russt of Everett Pendleton.
 This (Thursday evening the ' grou win meet with BfrA p. E. Bradley. Rr Keller Of Norwich will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
ROCKVILLE

A number from here attended the wed- ding Monday afternoon of Rev. Paul s. Eurdiek, pastor of the Seventh Day Bap- tist church here, who was united in marriage with Miss Hancy R. Brooks at the home of her parents at Waterford, Conn. After wedding trip of month through New York state they will re- side in the parsonage of the s. D. B. church in this place
 Erlo C. Barber, wilfred E. Barber and Frank M. Hill were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, near Wakefield, Saturday Jared G. Barber of Wickferd is wis. iting relatives here.
 MT and Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon, their son, Leslie Kenyon and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon were callers at Hopkinton City Saturday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Old Sores, Ulcers
 and Eczema Vanish
Good, old, Reliable PetersOn's oint-
 ment q FavOrite Remedy.

NOONa OANB NCAADAC EGtEIHOnS O1nI-
 ment FavOrite Remedy.
 Had 5l ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint. ment cured me."-William J. Nichols 4o2 Wilder St.. Rochester. N. r.
 Get a large box for only S5 cents al any druggist, says Peterson, of BuffaIe and money back If 1t isn't the best vol ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns scalds, bruises, sunburn, ehaflng anf the surest remedy for itching eczems and piles the world has ever known.
 "Peterson's Ointment is the best fo1 bleeding and itching piles I have eve tound, ,"1Ma1or Charles E. Whitney
 "Peterson's Ointment has eiyer great satisfaction for salt rheun. -
 Ali druggists sell if recorn1os,,d M |. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointmen Co.,. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

sunday night with relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert Ereese are enc tertaining their sister. Mrs Potter, and her son.
 The Why and How club met at the court house last Thursdty evening. The club has had only members who were residents of South Kin Eston. but the by laws have been change 2. and people from other towns are eligible to join f they care to- The club Is in prosperous con dition with several new members recent ly admitted and mfFe to join later
 Mrs Arnold spent Sunday with friends at Wickford.
 vette. caring for Mrs. Perry WiAcox and little daughe.
 There is to be a. Chiidren's Day con- cert at the church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

for this flower slight variation from the common evening primrose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

collinsFille.-alrs Charles King is sui, fering from bad ease of sumae poison ing, but is now out of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

New HaFsn.-Mrs. John Siade Ely of New Haven has issued invitatiens for the wedding of her daughter. Miss Margaret Jamison Ely, and John Shepard Stanton. IT. son. of Mir and Mrs. John Shepard stanton of Brooklyn, N. r. which vill take place at her home on Trumbul streetWednesday, June 2s. at 2 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
City Items

Headquarters for Girls Goats Besse -Leland's of course.-adN.
 There will be q rehearsal of St Mary's senior choir tonight at o'clock at the church.
 Mardi Gras Night Tabs Fair advt.
 Miss Dorothy l., Preble. of Aver, Mass, is the guest of her brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Elliott M Preble. of Monroe street,
 Buy your tickets for the Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus at C. l.. Pierce's 8 store, PAS Main street. Given at the Methodist church, Oct. 30th, s:15 ?. m., under auspices of Everyman's Bible Glass. Tickets 5o-75c--advt.
 Mardi Gras Night Tabs Fair advt.
 Stoutenburg, pocket billiard expert. and match player at Rogers tonight. --advt.
 Halloween dance given by the Daughters of Isabella at Bungalow. Tuesday, Oct. 31.
 Millbrook Dairy Ice Cream. Me- Enroe's, West Main St. Halloween favors Notices. New choc. dates. Choc. dolls.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
GIVE FREE LODGING
 T0 TWO LOCAL MEN
". C. French and Dr. J. H. Potts
 Win "Jokers" Prize

Principal W. c. French, of the Central Junior High school, and Dr. J H. Potts of this city will be given one nights lodging free any time within a year they feel inclined to go to Springfield, Massachusetts. The To- cal men will not be required to make application to the Salvation Army for this nights lodging, as they already have been informed that they will he guests of Hotel Massasoit any night they designate.
 Win Beauty Prizes.
 It all happened because Mir. French was declared the tallest man and Dr. Potts the shortest man at a meeting Of the Springfield Lions club, when an African feast was spread. So that they might not be required 10 eat raw bread while enjoying their nights lodging. Mir. French was awarded in addition to the nights lodging Universal electric toaster made by Landers. Frary X Clark, of New Britain The toaster was allotted to the New Britain educator, when the judges, who were all men, de- clared him the handsomest man in the room. Marshall R. Cook super intendent of the Boys club of this city was awarded gold pen knife because of having the loudest neck tie in the room.
 Those who were present from New Britain besides the prize winners were W. W. Bullen, F. w Macomber H. W. Brown, A. W. Piper and Charles Brown.
 Salad Was "Nile Green"
 The menu, arranged to suit the hfrlcan program, was appropriate, although the walters failed to use burnt cork or wear Dom Paul whis kers Features of the feast included jungle chow-chow-cub celery, ele phant cocktail, African gumho-cre- ole sir-lion steak. potatoes Living stone, hearts or lettuce with Congo river dressing, equator ice cream and Hottentot tasse.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Minnie McCarthy and Mrs. H C. Warner, both of go Seymour street. were tendered surprise party list night at the home of Mrs. A. Pude of 100 Seymour street. Miss McCar- thy and Mrs. Warner, who are leaving their home in Seymour street to live in Belvidere, were presented with gifts from the neighbors, Mrs Warner was given an electric grill and Miss Mccarthy was presented with a silk umbrella.
 The house was prettily decorated with black and orange paper, corn husks, corn. pumpkins, etc. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs Bromberg of Seymour street A but- fet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Der lin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 25th day of october, A. D., 1922.
 Present, Bernard F. Ganney, Judge. Estate of Thomas Grace, late of New Britain, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of Mary L. Crean of said New Britain, praying that Letters of A Administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ordered-thst said application be heard and determined at the Probate once in New Britain, In said district, on the 3oth day of October A. D., 1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper publishe d in said New Britain having circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sgnpost in the Town of New Britain, in said district and re- turn make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WARRANT FOR MEETING OF THE
 CITY MEETING BOARD

To the Members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and notified that special meeting Of the City Meeting Board will be held at the auditorium of the Grammar School Building, Main Street, New Britain, on the Sd day of November, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M. for the following pur- poses:
 To consider and if deemed advis- able to vote to issue, in accordance with the recommendations of the Board of Finance and Taxation and resolution of the Common Council at its meeting October 18th, 1922, bonds, .notes or certificates of debt of the City of New Britain to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars (s100.- U0o), for the purpose of defraying the expenses of increasing the water sup ply of the City of New Britain; to ap- propriate said sum for said purposes; to prescribe the amount of said bonds, notes or certificates of debt which may at any time be issued and the time or times of payment of the principal and interest thereon and the rate of interest and to take such fur ther action regarding the matter as may be deemed necessary.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 2Gth day of October, "A. D.. 1922
 A. M. PAONESSA,
 Mayor of the City of New Britain tN. B Herald).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

dians. They were Indians again, im- movable, emotionless, Silently they house, looking neither to the right nor to the left, They had emerged from their dream,
 Mir. Smiths dramatic recital touched occasionally with delicate humor and appreciation of the sig nlficance of the event. impressed his hearers and brought sincere applause.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
WANT GAMES REGULAR
Army Yale Contest Likely to Become
 Permanent Events at New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 26-Society is taking so much interest in the Yale West Point game this week that there will be reluctance in the future to give up this event. Plans for en- tertainment of guests are much more extensive than for either the Prince ton or Harvard games when they are played at the Bowl, Fraternity houses this evening will begin entertainine. The clubs have all their accommoda- tions taken and there will be an in vitation dance at Commons tomorrow night to which all tickets have been issued. This is under university aus pices
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
M01HER!

Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious. feverish, fretful, has cold. collie, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that is necessary.
 Ask your druggist for genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
TO VISIT CTRA

Washington. Oct 26.--W P. c Harding. former governor of the fed eral reserve board will leave next week for Cuba to survey the financial situation with a view to assisting in the installation of a banking system somewhat similar to the American federal reserve.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Nine Local Churches plan Back to the Fold" Drive. Sunday, Oc- tOber 20.

Record attendances are expected in practically all the local Sunday schools next Sunday, when Co to Sunday School Sunday will be ob- served by nine local churches. Eff forts are being made to have every boy and girl in the city who is on the roll of any local Sunday school, at tend the session of that school Oc- tober 29.
 The churches cooperating are the South, First, Stanley Memorial and Swedish Bethany Con gregational churches, the First and German Bap- tist churches, the Methodist Swed- lsh Lutheran and Peoples churches,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
GIRL IS CONVICTED
Mrs. Meda HOdell, 20, Found Guilty of Having Killed Her Invalid Fath- er-in-Law in Michigan.

White Cloud. Mich. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Meda Hodell, 20 years old, Swamp county girl, was found guilty of first degree murder by a circuit court jury here today in connection with the death of her invalid father-in- law. David Hodell. The jury had delib- erated little more than two hours,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
LICENSE IS SUSPENDED.

The operator license of Frank Jester, of 31 Harrison street, has been suspended by the state automobile commissioner. Notice of the licenses being returned to Charles Passanisi of 329 Church street and Irving M. Jester. of 93 Arch street has been received by the local police.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
A. B0NAR LAW TELLS
 OF HIS PROGRAM l
Will Do His Best to Restore Trade
 Conditions

Glasgow, Oct. 26 (By the Associat- ed Press) Premier Bonar Law ar rived here this morning to open his campaign in the general election with speeches in his own constituency. He is the member Of parliament for the central division of Glasgow.
 A cordial demonstration marked his arrival at the railway station,
 Premier Andrew Bonar Law, in dis cussing his policy told a meeting of the west Scotland unionist association today:
 My strong belief is that this na- tion needs above everything else rest and tranquility and my policy will be negative one in this sense"
 The governments policy, said the premier would be to leave the re- covery from the war to the untram- meled initiative of the men and women of the country,
 Mir. Bonar Law visited the royal ex- reception He said 1t was not an oc- casion for him to make a political speech or try to obtain converts.
 But he ndded
 Tn the position to which am called, whether it be for good or bad I shall always realize that the real foundation of the welfare and pros- perity of this country Is that trade and indusA~y should flourish and any thing l am able to do to secure that object win not be left und lone"
 London. Oct. 26 (By the Associat- ed Press) s)-Andrew Bonar Law as leader of the unionist party in manifesto issued this afternoon de- clared one of the tasks of that party if it is returned to power will be to make good the Anglo-Irish treaty both in letter and spirit and to CO., operate with the Irish government
 The manifesto declares 1t will be the governments earnest aim if re- turned, to give whole hearted and practical support to the league of na ttons to fulfill the obligations Great Britain has undertaken abroad but not to extend her commitments, but preferably to curtai them, and to maintain friendship and good under standing with the United States.
 The manifesto also said: The crying need of the nation at this mo- ment is that we should have tram quillity and stability both at home and abroad so that free scope should be given to the initiative and enter prise of our citizens.
 With this in view, I think 1t of the utmost importance that we should return as quickly as possible and as completely as possible to the normal procedure which existed before the war"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

Aerial timetables, giving prices and time of all European air lines. have been published in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

There are 2n0,n0o disbetics in thu -nited States.