davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
GOV. LOWDEN TO ADDRESS
 FARMERS MEETING TONIGHT
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

Storrs, Aug. Sessions of various Connecticut organizations continued to- day at Connecticut Agricultural college, the attendance at the meetings being well over 400.
 Tomorrow will be a banner day in the Farmers week program. as in the even ing ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Oregon, H., will speak at the Hawley armory Ex-Governor Lowden was much talked about two years ago for president of the United States and is a prominent figure cessful farmer in Ohio and is at present the president of the Holstein-Friesian association.
 Among the interesting events of to- days program were demonstrations in various lines. For the women Miss J. G. MacKinnon, instructor in home eco monies, talked on Equipment for the Home. The horticultural demonstration was Dusting, by Prof. s. P. HoIlister. Sheepmen enjoyed a judging demonstra- tion by R. k. Begg, sheep specialist at the sheep barn.
 Dairymen had an opportunity to learn | more atQut Ayrshire cattl.I through the demonstration in judging by A. R. Mer- Till. extension specialist. Another inter esting feature of the dairy program was
 
 | Chapman, assistant dairy husbandman In beekeeping, L. B. Crandal. bee spe- cialist, demonstrated proper methods oi . extracting and bottling honey. 1 The beekeeping program for the day | included reports of the committee of Con- necticut Beekeepers' association on Bee | keeping Work in This State, the report 1 being made by Allen Latham of Norwich | Town. George H. Req, extension apiarist 1 of Pennsylvania, talked on selecting stoci and breeding queens. An open discus sion on increasing home incomes witt | bees was led by Mrs. J. H. Kroha oi Danbury, Miss Mary J. Hatch of New | Milford and Miss Muriel Beers of Brook field. The meetings closed with tall on Swarm Control by Mir. Req and a dem onstration at the apiary.
 The poultry program was an interest | ing one, starting with a report by thu l marketing committee, comprising R. F | Jones. Storrs; G. NJ. Stack. Gulford: I c. Davis. Storrs; Willis Wetmore. Win chester; I. l.. Norris. Hazardv!lle; A. E 1 Anthony. Mansfield; E. \. Searles. Pom fret Center; F. F. Lincoln. Mt. Carmel l Alexander Holmes Clinton; Harold Tom linson. Stepney. and W. W. Service O Norwich
 Following the report. a discussion wa led by Miss H. NJ BanweN or Gaylords vile in which all members participated
 Other interesting features were discus sions of Building More Permanent Poul try Houses. led by J. C. Taylor, poultr | specialist; Standardization of Term Used in Poultry Keeping and Selling. D
 R. E. Jones. extension specialist; Tn
 Matching of Eggs. by G. H. Lamson. Jr
 professor of zoology; Purchasing c
 Poultry. by George " Smith Of Willing
 ton, and The Distinguishing of Sex i Day Old Chicks. by D. E. Warner an
 L. c. Dam. genetecist.
 The program for tomorrow. besides th
 feature address of the evening, will il
 clude many more demonstrations for tn benefit of the guests of the college, an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
CHAMBER DIRECTORS TO
 CONSIDER SENIORITY ISSUE

Members of the local Chamber of Com merce will be interested in the outcome of the meeting today of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, who will gather to consider the seniority issue of the railroad strike. The follow ing telegram was sent Tuesday morning to Edward J. Pearson. president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford RaiEoad company who with the railroad executives Of the United States is in con ference with Secretary of Commerce Her bert A. Hoover at the Grand Central Terminal in New York city:
 Directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow to con- slider the seniority issue It is my per sonal conviction, and I have little doubt but that it will be the conviction of our directors, that this constitutes question of honor. To compromise on this issue wC/. be blow at the sacredness of con- tracts upon which all business rests.
 (Signed)
 STANLEY H. BILLIARD, President Connecticut Chamber of
 Commerce"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
PEQUoT MANOR PROPRIETOR
 HAS NO PROPER LEAs

Judgment was granted by the jury to the complaint in a hearing of cum mary process held Monday in New Lon don before Judge Lewis Crandall brought by Mrs. A. c. Tyler to oust A. E. Lezarro, proprietor of the Pequot Manor hotel, from her premises. The defense submitted hat a verbal agreement had been arranged between the TWO parties under which $20S monthly was the stat ed sum which the defendant should pay to the complainant for rent The plain
 tiff would not allow that a verbal lease
 had been accepted and claimed that the sum of $2.500 per year was the required sum for rent with payments to be made in amounts suitable to the rev.
 enue of the season. As the present
 month was one of the best for the manor the complainant asked $500 which the defepdant refused to pay.
 Witnesses for l1e defenae affirmed that the verbal leasing of the manor un- der the arrangements claimed by them took place in December about ChristmAs
 week. They stated that $20S was to be 1 paid by Lezzarro. The arrangements
 1t was alleged, were made when Mrs ] Tyler who owns the manor, entertain ed them at lunch. MT. and Mrs. Lezar-
 TO were present and their son was also there and witnessed the conversation be- | tween Mrs. Tyler and Lezarro.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Although only a fair swimmer Siga mund Siegel of sS Mechanic street, this city, plunged into the Thames river at Massapeag Tuesday afternoon to rescue two boys who were in danger of drown ing. MT. Siegel succeeded in getting one boy to the shore and plunged back into the water for the second one He reached the boy but was seized and dragged down, coming up under the raft. Losing his strength, Mir. Siege1 was drowned with the boy he had heroicaly attempted to save.
 Mir. Siegel and a number of other Norwich men went to Massapeag about o'clock Tuesday morning for the purpose of preparing their cottage for an outing to be held next Sunday.
 The three men were at work in the cottage when about S30 o'clock they heard cry for help coming from the river near by.
 Hurrying from the cottage, they saw 1 the two youths struggling in the water MC. Siegel plunged into the river and 1 grasping one of the struggling boys | got him to safety But the other boy 1 dragged Siegel down and both went un- l der the raft, where they met their death 1 by drowning. Neither of MT. Siegeps l companions was able to swim. 1 The drowned boy came here from New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Falls Mills
 Will Start Up Monday, August 7th A. C. Brown, Agent
NORTH LYME

Erwin Rogers and family, H. Conway and family spent Sunday at Ray Hedge cocks in Lyme. MT. Hedgecock and family move this week to North Carolina, Mir. Hedgecock's native home. Many friends here regret their going very much.
 Nr. and Mrs. Higgins entertained New York friends Sunday.
 Miss Eliza Martin has been staying with Mrs. Sarah Gates the past week Mrs. Carrie Granger joined them over the week end during Mrs LaPlace's absence.
 C. R. Tiffany, Mrs. Lucy Wetmore, Mir. and Mrs Reed of Wallingford. Mir, and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Salem, Mrs. Adt of Pennsylvania Mir. and Mrs. William Chappell of East Lyme were visitors at William Sisson's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe of East Lyme were calling on friends here Sun day.
 Miss Marion Stark, who has been teaching missionaries children in Seoul, Korea. the past three years, sailed for home about June 20. Letters have been received from her from Kobe, Japan, and from China. She expects to arrive in France Aarly in August, spent week in Paris, another in London. arriving home early in September. In this way Miss Stark has made the trlA around the world, having sailed from Seattle in Sep- tember 1919. Miss Stark is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stark of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
PERSONALS

Miss Inez Emery of Groton has been visiting friends in Norwich.
 G. W. Dart of Montville spent the week end at his cottage on Mason's Island.
 Miss Henrietta V. steinkamp is spend ing part of her vacation in New York.
 Visitors at Ocean beach this week i'm clude MT. and Mrs. w. $, 1rlcKetr of this city.
 Miss Edna Naples of West Main street is spending few days at Groton Long Point
 George Gee, of. Scotland, this state. is making his semKannual visit in Old Lyme.
 Miss Agnes Atwood, of Uncasville is visiting Miss Jennie Glasshrenner in Norwich. Mrs. Ruth H. Hall of Plainfield is at Quonochontaug the, guest of Miss Betsey Keene at Sunset cottage. Eugene Hyde and family have moved frcm Sa Franklin street to ;1e Jeprings block Laurel Hill avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome Parkinson of Norwich are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich of Mantle. Mrs. Minnie Auburn and son, George 1 H. Auburn, of 45 Pearl street, are spend ins Q "SoA oI Aio 1NSStuS' D400N A7 land.
 Mrs. John A. Brady of Cliff street and I Mrs. John c. Quinlan of Chestnut street have been guests of friends at Ocear Beach.
 Miss Hortense I. Sands of Boswell i avenue has accepted a position as ste nographer in real estate office 1T Boston.
 Miss Nellie Lucy and her sister, Mrs Anna Eirmann, of 149 Cliff street. leav' today Wednesday, for Watch Hill fo ] visit of ten days.
 Mrs. John V. Reynolds and daughter Miss Martha Reynolds, of Ann street returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Claudia B. Scott and MT. an Mrs James Parks have returned hom to New Haven after visiting Mrs Charles S. Sands of Boswell avenue.
 Mrs. Maria D. Robinson and he grandson, Tax Collector Harold T. Rot inson, moved Tuesday to their new homt 45 Williams street from S32 Main stree William s. Simmons, formerly ir
 spector of factories throughout the stat
 of Connecticut and later an agent of tn state board of education is seriously i , at his home in Central Village. Miss Marion w. Lathrop is at he
 home on Maple street for the month. Sh is doing American Christianization wor
 all over the country and recently attend ed the convention in Indianapolis. Police Captain and Mrs. William /
 Gargan and daughter, fiorencA hay returned to New York after spending tv weeks with MT. and Mrs. K. J. Mulcah , at Broadview cottage, Quaker Hill. , MT. and Mrs. Morris F. Sherman
 Utica, N. Y, and young son have returl
 ed home after spending a week with M I Sherman's father and mother, MT. al
 Mrs. c. D. Sherman, of S3 Peck stree 6 His sister returned with them and is g . ing on a pleasure trip to the Thousal t Islands and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
NORTH SToNNCTON

Rev. sherrod Soule. of Hartford, oc- ,upied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday morning and in the after noon spoke at a vesper service on the church lawn.
 Mrs. F. T. Whitman of South Attic ooro. Mass, is visiting in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bayard D. York and children are at the home of MT. York S parents, Mir. and Mrs. John L. York.
 Mrs. O. D. Fisher arrived home Tues day after an absence of a month in Medford. Mass. assisting in caring for her father and mother, who are i'll.
 Mrs. s. L. Root and children. of Farm ington. are visiting Mrs. Roots parents, MT and Mrs. John D. Avery
 Rev and Mrs. G. B. Spalding from Florida were in town Sunday and at- tended the vesper service on the Congre- gational church grounds, MT. Spalding assisting in the service.
 Mrs. Caroline Palmer Is staying a; the home of her son, Clarence E. Pal mer for a time.
 The grange fair will be held the mid. 3le of September.
 Local readers of The Bulletin noted with pleasure the letter of Sally Stew. art in the Wide-Awake Circle and con. graduated Miss Sally on winning z prize
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
EAST LYME BRIDE NIECE
 OF HELEN GOUID,s HTsBASU

Miss Helen Cutter of New York and
 Meade Clay Dobson were married July 24 at t5e residence of the brides uncle
 William T Cutter. in East Lyme Miss
 Cutter is the daughter Of Dwight W
 Cutter of Milwaukee. Wis. and a niece
 of Finlay J. Shepard. who married Helen Gould, of Louis Shepard aslo of Mrs. Burton Wright of Worcester. The we'd ding took place under the trees on the lawn with only near relatives present. Rev. Walter R. Reynolds of East Lyme performed the ceremony using the Epis- copal service. after which many photo- graphs were taken of the wedding party for relatives who were unable to be pres ent, Mir. and Mrs. Dobson lefe for the ! Hotel Griswold. Eastern Point. for g | short stay, after which they will be
 guests of the brides uncle and aunt, | MT and Mrs Finley J. Shepard at their summer home at Roxbury in the Cats | kills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Miss Grace Rathbun,

Funeral services for Miss Grace Rath- bun were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, standard time, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun, of 27 Hedge avenue. There was a large at tendance at the service, relatives and friends coming from Brooklyn, Canter- bury, Central Village and other places. The casltet was surrounded by floral tributes.
 The service was conducted by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D.. and during the service Robert A. Gray rendered Safe in the Arms of Jesus and I Go Where I Want to Go.
 The remains were conveyed by auto mobile eortege to Evergreen cemetery, Central Village, where committal ser vice took place. The bearers were Wal ter and John McDcnaid, cousins, Charles Parker of Brooklyn and Howard Clark.
 Arrangements were by Tillinghast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
ABOUT 1,500 ROTARIANs
 EXPECTED AT NEW To

Vice Chairman Edward E. Began, of New London, of the general committee on Rotary conclave and chairman of all subcommittee met at the New Lon don Chamber of Commerce rooms. Mon day evening and discussed further the details for the entertainment of the New England Rotarians in September
 Reports indicate that plans are ma turing and everything is coming along in good shape.
 The time for closing reservations oc- CUTS in about a week and then it will be known how many are to attend the conclave. Indications are that accom- modations will have to be provided for close to 1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Civil Service Exams.

The United States vicil service com mission announces that on October ', 1922, examinations will be held for po- sitions as mail clerks and mail car- riers. The positions carry a salary of S1,40O per annum with an increase of S100 each year until the maximum of $1 800 is reached.
 Citizens between the ages of IS and 45 are entitled to take this examination. Applications may be secured by writing the secretary of the United States civil service board. Customhouse tower, Bos- ton, Mass The subjects to be covered in this examination are spelling, pen manship. copying, letter writing and arithmetic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
TIERNEY CADETS ARE
 PLANNING COUNTY PICNIC

County Director James A. McDonald of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut has arranged meeting of the chairmen of the various Tierney Cadets organizations throughout the county to be held Friday evening in New London at which definite arrangements Will DC made for the proposed Tierney Cadets joint picnic at Golden Spur. to be held in August. Organizations to be included will be St. Marys of New London, St. Johns of Montville. Sacred Heart of Groton. St. Joseph's of Noank, and St Mary's of Stonington. chair man. secretary and treasurer and athletic committee will be appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR


 Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel has been confronted with the question what to do with the money received from fines imposed by local judges throughout the state for offenses connected with automobiles but which do not come within the scope of auto mobile cases in which fines are sent to his department to be added to the funds at the disposal of the highway com mission for the care of highways. Tues day Commissioner Stoeckel received the amount of a fine which a local judge im- posed on man for throwing tacks on the highway. The commissioner felt that under the law he could not add it to the highway fund of his department. He has decided 10 open a special account for such remittances from local courts and to keep them aTHrt from other funds until the next session of the gen. eral assembly when he will put it up to the legislators 10 determine what shall be | done with the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress. hair dressers facial ex- perts and cosmetics all combine 10 keep women of all ages young and attractive in appearance. Not until the telltale wrinkles become so deep. the figure stoops, or some ailment or weakness de- velopS to drag a woman down does she really look her age.
 Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in ap- pearance, and happy. When headaches. Dackache or "the blues" develop or when woman reaches the trying age from 45 to 50 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may he depended upon 10 keep her in health as 1t has so many other women whose letters we arc con tinually publishing in this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
SUMMER MEETING OF
 CHRONOLOGICAL SOCIETY

The summer meeting of the Connecti- cut Pomological society will be held at the Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs. on Thursday, in connection with Farmers week
 At II o'clock. daylight saving time, there will be demonstrations and dis cussions in the college orchards on meth ods of control of insect and fungous troubles. Several of the professors at the college and at the New Haven state experimental station, wiI spealt and six manufacturers of spraying and dust ing machinery will give demonstrations
 At 2.30 there will be a continuation of the topic, and reports from county vice presidents on fruit crops conditions and methods of handling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
WEDDINGS,
Wheeler-NOrman.

George W. Wheeler of 2S Geer avenue, this city, and Jane E. Norman of West erly were married June 21st in this city by Rev Henry T. Arnold. The groom is the son of William P. and Harriet Wilcox Wheeler and is a gardeneC by occupation. His bride is the daughter of James Stracklan and Christian Harvey Norman.
 The couple are making their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BLACK HILL.

Everett F. Brown and Miss Anna p. Smith motored to Worcester Thursday.
 Miss Aboie Medbury has returned from a visit to Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett F. Brown mo- ;ored to New Bedford Friday visiting Miss Lula Bennett. a former Black Hfll resident.
 Miss Mary F. Averin motored from New Bedford Saturday and is visiting at Woodlands
 Mrs Louis Buckley of North Wind ham is visiting her mother. Mrs. Fred Graves.
 Beecher Brown and family motored tc Pawtucket Sunday.
 Miss Alma Harrison or Worcester has been spending a few days at Woodlands
 Mir. Monagan and family of Worces- ter called on Horace c. Brown Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
WHEEL CLUB PLANS
 ANNOAL FIELD DAY

The Ponemah Wheel club will hold their annual clam bake and field day this year at Wildwood park The committee in charge consists of John Swanton, wm Blanchette, Ed Zuerner, Fred Holdsworth, h, B. Hoefer, John B. Benoit and John Thoma.
 Transportation of the members will be by automobiles, by members of the club who are donating the use of their cars fo rthe day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
LISBON FARM RAIDED
BY PROHIBITION OFFICERS

On Tuesday noon Prohibition Officers Church and Fitzpatrick visited the farm of Joseph Wanagal in Lisbon and seized a complete 2o-gallon still, 250 gallons of mash and about half gallon of moon shine. Wanagal was placed under arrest and will be presented before U. S. Com missioner Earl Mathewson charged with violation of the Volstead act
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
HELD FOR TRIAL
 UNDER s1,oeo BONDS

Thomas Papagallo, alias Thomas Casey of this city. presented Tuesday before Arthur N. Brown, J. P, in Lisbon on serious chaCge, was held for trial in the superior court under bonds of $1 900. He did not obtain a bondsman and was brought to the county jail in this city.
 The charge on which he is held is breach of the peace and offensive car riage." It is said Papaga is married and has two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
William IT. MeGuinness to Speak

St. Agnes Women's Total Abstinancs society of Montville will hold q meeting this Wednesday, evening in Hickey's hall. President William H. AIcGuinness of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society of Norwich will make an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
GOV. LAKE ON VACATION
 

Governor Everett J. Lake has arrived at Eastern Point. where he will spend two weeks vacation. Owing to the se- riousness of the coal situataion in Con necticut the governor will visit the capi- tol sevemral times a week in order to keep in touch with the federal authorities at Washington and the state fuel com mission ..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Leare For Camp nerens

William Davies, Edward Cruise
 Frank Corwin. Harold Hicks, Herbert Dunn, and Charles Stewart of New London left at o'clock Tuesday morn ing for Camp Devens to spend August at the Citizens Military Training camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Mrs. Robertson Resting Comfortably.
 Mrs. Lillian Robertson of Quaker Hill, who was gored by a bull at her home Sunday is reported as resting comfort ably at the Lawrance and Memorial Associated hospital. New London, where she is a patient,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

coiebrook.-The Congregational church in the dying village of North Colebrook boasted yeacs ago of one of the largest congregations in the state. Today it is struggling to maintain it's existence with four members.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Deputy United States marshaIs In Philadelphia are rounding up twelve men for. whom federal warrants were issued charging them with having bribed and conspired to defraud the gov ernment in a plot of gigantic and inter national proportions which agents of the government declare involves s5.Ooo,ooO worth of whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Member of Gorerninr Raard

c. Royce Boss of Norwich has been appointed member of the board of gov ernors of the Peeuot Casino association in NAsT London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

The grizzly bear produces young ev- cry two or three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BORN

HARRIsoN-In Hanover. Aug 1 1922. a son 10 Mir. and Mrs William Harri- son Jr CONWAY-In New London, Aug. i. 1922 a son to Mir. and Mrs. John Con way of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Hot Weather
 and Crying CoIic

Mothers suffer as keenly as bab- ies when the little one becomes af- ficted with collie. The cry is real lv a starvation cry, for the child with collie is getting little or no benefit from it's food. The trouble may be with the food. but this is rarely true. as every mother knows, for the collie comes even when the utmost care in feeding is being ob- served.
 The real trouble is weakness of the stomach caused by a spinal bone derangement which reduces the size of the spinal nerve open ing and pinches the spinal nerves leading to the stomach. When the chiropractor makes the delicate ad- iustment necessary in such cases the child usually shows signs of improvement at once In cases of chronic colic in children the child loses flesh and becomes rundown and irritable. Such cases in chil- dren are pitiable unless relief is ob- tained.
 BABY CRIED FOR SIX MONTHS
 We feel it our duty to say what chiropractic did for our baby. We doctored with her for six month: and she kept getting worse. Al
 seven months old she weighed bur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

forums for association members at the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
pIEp

sULLIvAN-In New London, July 31 1922, Walter Francis. son of James and Catherine Sullivan. aged years DICKENsoN-At Old Saybrook, July 31 1922. John S. Dickenson, aged 75 wears BAILEY-In New London, Aug. 1 1922 Sarah A. widow of Seth Bailey.
 sIEGEL-At Massapeag. suddenly. Aue l, 1922, Sigmund Siegel of this city