davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PLAlNFIElD

The interior Of St. Jot1nfs church is be- ing painted and decorated and a large force of men from the Lawton Mill corp oration are being employed in charge of Louis Lan1othe The best, of work Is be- ing done and the church will be greatly improved and beautified when the deco rations are conpleted. Dr, and Mrs. William E. Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday in Boston visiting Etheir daughter, Miss Esther Palmer Will son, who is studying music
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Royle spent the week end at Groton Long Point, visiting her mother. Mrs. William P. Babcock Mrs. Babcock has been very i'll for weeks since being ct the shore, but is now able to sit up.
 | Mfr. and Mrs. J. L. Chapman spent Sun. day In Providence visiting their daughter Miriam who is attending Brown college The Giants played on Saturday 1T
 Plainaeld, playing a team of married rner
 in charge of A. Varieur, The Giants wsrs beaten by score of s to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
YANTIc

Miss Margaret coughlin has been en- toying the past week in Westerly with
 Aer z.ster. Mrs. N F. ScanloH and in
 New York
 Edward Bdgett spent the week end at his home in Wakefield, Mass
 Miss Rosannz Gooiei of Jevett City
 was a recent visitor here with her cou-
 sin Miss Blanche Richards. Arthur Bropliy has returned to his home in Melrese after weeks stay iu the village.
 Mrs. E. Baish of South Mznchsstes spent the week end at the home Of her
 mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiffany and [ guests. Mrs Mary Richards and daugh. Iter, Miss Blanche Richards enjoyed sr automobile trip to Hartford Thursday Miss Anna G. Kelley and Miss The resa Kelly of New London. were guests at Pine Tree cottage Saturday. Several from Here attended the harxes | dance at Gardner Lake Friday evening Mr and Mrs. Raymond V. Congtoi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
sToNINGToN

The members Of the ', F. s. of tho
 Firzt Bs0tist church held dime social h the church paricrs Monday evening. There was a large attendance. Games,
 music and refreshments were enjoyed Miss Elisaoeth Browning will have the members of the Wide World Guild meet at her home on Water street Thursday
 evening.
 With the approach of cold weather.
 the waiting room is being hurried along by the contractor. The town school committee Is having the wooden struc- suEe pat up on the Hyde property at the corner of Elm and Cutler streets. to ac- conTnodate the students who have to wait for trolley cars.
 This Tuesday, evening the young pee
 pie of the Second Congregational church.
 will hold a Halloween social in tho church parlorv
 The first meeting of the fall season ot
 the Stonington Travel club will be held ! Tuesday, Nov. [, and the speaker for this
 meeting will be pr. Frank D. Henderson. Two hundred tons of hard coal have
 arrived for a local coal dealer. Another
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

turned from few weeks stay with rel atives in Mystic.
 The Ladies Aid society held harvest supper at the church Wednesday even ing. During the evening Miss Mary Ladd and Miss Bertha Stone played duets and Mrs. Willis Hill gave recita- tions. About S55 was added to the treas ury.
 Mrs. Israel Segain has been visitor in Providence at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hartley Campbell.
 Mrs B. Hoxie Lillibridge who has been i'll a. few weeks, is slowly improving.
 Rer. Charles Byles of Mantle has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Charles Byles, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Clarke Lawton visited Friday at the home of George w. Loring. Schools were closed Friday on account of the teachers conventions. Miss Myrtle Woodmansee has returned to her home in Arcadia, having spent a 1 few days with her cousin, Miss Haze Edgerton
 Andrew Main has gone to Arcadia. R T., to make his home with his grand. l mother, Mrs. Nye.
 MT. and Mrs. August H. Giey have re, turned from their wedding trip to Bos ton.
 Mrs Robert. Loring was in Providsnc, Friday.
 Fred RoatA of Norwich was Fridas visitor.
 Miss Ruth Coopee. nurse atthe Backu hospital, Norwich, spent Sunday at tn home of her sister. Mrs. Avery Metcalf Joseph bevalley of Wfllimantic was Sunday visitor with relatives. ! Mrs. Harlow Ladd Of Norwich visite, Sunday at Everett Ladd's.
 Miss Mary Ladd and Rev Mar. , Maecmber were appointed delegates t lthe general conference of Congregations churches to be held in Bristol Nov T-s
 William Jowett of Norwich visite- friends here Sunday
 Master Mark Mcfarland has been i'll.
 George Thatcher. who has been Twin at the home of Mrs. Lydia Bennett tn past year, had a shock Wednesday an died Thursday He was S3-years ol and had been very feeble for severs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HOPKINToN

Charles R. Kenyon and wife were re cent guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. Adelbert. Witter in Berlin N. F., making the trie by auto.
 Mrs. Lila Prince of Providence. R. T., is visiting at the home of her nephew, Walter F. Mills. and her sister. Mrs. A Irene Mills.
 Harry 6. Kenyon Is making repairs or the old turnpike gatehouse at Hopkinton City
 The funeral of Alyeton J. Larkin was held at the home of his parents last Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. L. Davis | ofticiated. He was the only son of Henry 4. and Sarah Larkin,
 About 30 attended the meeting Wed nesday of the sNeedlecraft club. held at
 the home of Mrs. Henrietta Suprika. It
 was an ail-day meeting ard foar caz1s Efortess were tted for Mrs. Arthur Main. The annual meeting of the Ashauay and Potter Hill ". c. T. .. was held at
 the home of Mrs Sarah F. B. Hood I Thursday afternoon.
 The public schools of the town were
 closed from Wednesday. Oct 25. to Mon Iday, Oct 30, to enable the teachers to lattend the annual institute in Providence. 1 The Wells family who have been oc- fcupying the weTlhouse in Bethel. have moved to WoodviIle. The bridges at Ashaway. Laureidais
 and Potter Fill have been repaired re- gently with new plank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
. 7-77 -
 CENTRAL VILLAGE

Ebert Tillinghast of Upper Montclair, N. J., who has been visiting relatives, has
 returned home
 A meeting of the L o. o, F. Building association was held Thursday evening. Lawyer John Carpenter was the speaker Mrs. Linwood Salisbury of Moosup has been the guest of friends. Mrs. Edward McCleave has returned to her home in Mystic, having spent few days with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Peter Bourque.
 Evelyn Brown, daughter Of Albert
 Brown, has been i'll several days. Mes. John Hirst and children have re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SEDAN ovERrURSs AFTER
 HITTING HORSE IH ROAD
Special to The Bulletinl

Special to The Builetin9 ,
 Jewett City. Oct. 58.3Thrse young men from Jewetr City. Benjamin Kol- burz, Louis Bakanowsky and Stanley Torsk. in sedan car, ran into horse owned by Harry Goldberg in Lisbon in juring the animal SO that 1t had to be killed and overtnrning the sedan, early Monday evening. The accident happened near the Newent parsonage. r The horse was wandering along iu the road.
 The young men were not driving ovsr the speed limit, 1t Is said. but could not avoid hitting the animal The wind. shield, radiator and one mud guard wera smashed on the sedan, but the occupants were not injured Dr. Colss was called and the state police notified
 lust after this accident a man by ths name of EaiIlancourt of Plaiahsld drove by the scene and a few feet feet further a broken axle let his car down in the middle of the road most unexpectedly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

dealer experts a shipment in soon. Ston- ington people will receive their two tons as allowed by the fuel administration.
 It is expected that it will be not nee essary to amputate Edward Northrup $ leg. Mir. Northrup was injured Friday night in collision between his bicycle and the repair truck of the Westerly Electric Ligt Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

female trouble to give it 6 fair trial and I am sure they tHill feel as ! do sbcut it. Mrs. Fam. P. HANsEat, 662 SymmondS St, KenosAa, Wiseo efh.
 A medicine that has been in uae nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and c6nlMeAdAt;6n 6k mothers and grandmothsrS ,is worth your consideration.
 If you are suffering ftoaa EzooAiAs that sometimes follow ekil6- kfrfh bear in mind that Lydia R RiAk- hams Vegetable CoEnpcznd E | wo- mans medicine. It a bsrscialIY adapted to correct such trouhles.
 The letters Se puhllSh ouehk to convince y6u: aak Some oE ybdk women friends or neiRhbofs -- khey know it's worth. You WilI, too, if you rye 1t . fair trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

months. He leaves one son. Warren Thatcher. a grandson, Marvin Thatcher, [ in Kiihngiy. and three grandchildren here. Miss Margaret Torrey, Maurice and Rawson Torrey He was a member or ithe Congregational church, joining by letter from Canterbury church three
 years ago. The funeral was held at the
 Bennett home Sunday afternoon Burial
 was in Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
CUT THIS oUr-Ir IS WORTH MONET

Cut out this sa1p. enciose with be Ena mall 1t to Foley & Co. 2s7s shs1eh Avss Chicago. ni.. writing your name and d dress clearly. You win receive iu return trial package containing Foley'a Hcnes and Tar Compound for coughs, coids nr1 croup Fo,ey Kidney Pills, .or pains !i sides and back cheutnatisui. baeka1he kidney and bladder ailments and E1le. Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thor fcughiy cleansing csthartsc for constps, fon, hiliousnees. headaches, and eIuarfrs
 bowels. Lee q osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

hamB VegetapIa Compound. Ny |Enoth4r had grest faith in it d ehe had takensomhch |of 1t and when [ had trouble after my baby was born che gave it to me. |It helped mo 10 much more than nythink else had done that 1a6vise Nl2 wwfsessNt v.s4k
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HEBRON

Mir. and Arx. Leslie Goodrich ant children of EEs3g<d ~srs wesk-szs guests ot Mr. and 3lrx E. ?. Porter. Mfr and Mrs Edward Rayznonc q caaterburs were guests of MT. and L-s E. A. Raymond for the weekend
 Miss Ruth Grimm was home fruu Hartford over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

were among those vte attended d Army -Ya.e game in New Haven sserrt1s
 Mr and Mrs !. Louis Oliver Of souta Manchester and Mir and sfrs. Warrsf Hamilton of oaxdzle spent Sunday win Afr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Startling Good News
 " for Monograph Owners!
Columbia discouers q process Uhich produces records free from objectionable Surface Noise!

AS photograph owner you have always been annoyed A by the swish and grinding and scratching noises of records This surface noise has been considered a- possible After years of experiment the Colurn bia Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world record that is virtually noiseess
 possible dseovey, Columbia which able material mareously smooth free from friction that the phonoaph needle travels almost naudiy and with mperceptible
 The paygresult from the of ths material actually
 
 without disconcng scratch what and phone graph in the world
 This made practical by Coumbias patented launated three ply construction The leaf Columbia Nsu Process Recod. because it is absolutely disne the playing surfaces
 made of harder durable subsance ths rigid backbone are laid the playing faces made of the ura n ultra noo surface fabric.
 This lamated gives greatly strength and longevity plus the naost noipeless sface perfected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Hibrow-cubist art is passing. isn't it?
 Lobrow-You betcher. Last night l shook wicked pair of bones and made six straight passes.-American Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
 NOW STRONG
HerMothers s Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it

KenoshA Wisconsin. -''I cannot gay enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Put These New Process Columbia Records to the Hardest Comparison
 Tests!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
FRANK ELLIOTT SETS
WORLDS AUTO MARK
lRv Associated Pressn

COTATI, Calf, Aug. Frank Ell
lott today possessed a new worlds
record of 25 minutes, 40 and 72-100
seconds for driving an automobile SO
miles on board track He also took
a 100-mile race in SO minutes here yes
terday after his ecord-breaking so
mile run in the Cotati Sprint.
Jimmy Murphy was forced out of
the sprint while he was in the lead and
travelling 1l8 miles an hour. In the
nineteenth lap he stripped a tire, the
rubber of which damned his brake
band. Murphy also came to grief in
the century event, in which three tire
changes forced him to take second
place. Elliott drove the 100 miles
without a tire change.
The former record for so miles was
held by Ralph DePalma, veteran pilot.
He made the mark at Sheepshead Bav
N. Y. on June ii, 1919, when he ne
gotiated the distance in &c minutes. %
and 41-100 seconds.
Tommy Milton was second and Ed
die Hearne third, Jerry Wonderlich.
fourth, Bennett Hill, fifth and Art
Klein, sixth. Al Melcher was in sew
.enth place and Harry Hartz was
eighth.
Elliott's average speed for the 100
mile race was 1131a miles an hour
Tommy Milton took third place. Hill
was fourth, Klein fifth and Hearne.
sixth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Nick Altrock Became Comedian
by Accident in Game 10 Years Ago

the stands began to rock with giggles
Eventually, Gregg, hearing the laughs,
looked around just in time to see me
in furious mixup with a very tough
imaginary foeman.
Begins to Grin
Gregg grinned-and then pitched q
bad one. When the return was made
to him, he looked at me, just IN time
to see me land a stiff uppercut and
two straight lefts. He just stood there
and laughed at me until the catcher
yelled at him to get busy Then he
pitched another wild one
THE next time Gregg looked my
way put over the knockout punch,
finishing up my opponent by kicking
him in his imaginary ribs and then
jumping upon his imaginary hide.
Whereupon, Gregg forgot all about
baseball and laughed until the tears
came to his eyes.
From then on it was soft for us.
Gregg's effectiveness was gone He
was laughing too much to have con-
troll and just chuckled his team out
OF thesgame for we came from behind
and nosed out the Indians.
That night Griff looked me up and
said:
Now / know what l hired you for
comedy stuff, that's it. You're the
official clown hereafter And that's
what I've been for 10 full years-and
more"
Copyright 1921 ny King Features
Syndicate. IDc.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
SLUGGING ONSLAUGHT
GIVES YANKEES WIN

NEW YORK, Aug. IA slugging on
slaught led by Wally Pipp, whose clout-
ing has been big factor in the team
winning drive, gave the Yankees an
ll-6 victory in the first game of the
series with Detroit.
Joe Bush chalked up his eighteenth
triumph, Babe Ruth walloped out his
twentieth homer and the Hugmen OBJ
tanned revenge for Pillette's two vic
tories over them at the Polo grounds
recently by driving Cobb's young hurI-
ing star from the box in two innings.
Johnny Tobin's two homers, one with
the bases full, and Shocker's twirling
combined to defeat Washington, 8 to 4,
and enable the Browns to keep a game
ahead of New York. Sisler collected
three hits and narrowed to two points
the gap separating him from Cobb in
the race for the American league bat
ting lead
Jesse Barnes skyrocketed in the
tenth inning and the Chicago Cubs
scored eight runs, winning 10 to 8, and
cutting the Giants lead over the Car
dinals to two points.
Cincinnati hammered Grimes out of
the box and beat Brooklyn to in the
only other National league game
played.
Speakers homer tied the count in
the eighth and the Indians pushed over
the deciding run against Boston in the
twelfth inning, to 2. Courtney struck
out hve of the Athletics in the first
three innings, but then weakened and
Chicago lost, 5 to L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
By FRANK G. MENKE

Nick Altrock didn't hire out with
the Senators as a baseball comedian.
Rather, he became one by accident 10
years ago in the best of diamond duel
in Cleveland.
The southpaw who was world
series star for the White Sox in 1906,
was shunted off to the minors a few
years later. He drifted into Mime
apolis but a lame hip in 1912 handi-
capped him so much that he was I'M
conditionally released.
Just about the time the Senators
were floundering around and Clark
Griffith, much in the way that a
drowning man grabs at a straw, signed
up Altrock. He perhaps figured that
NICK had few good games left in the
war-worn flipper and that Nick might
be useful as a coach of fledgeling fling
ers.
Report to. team at Cleveland, -
wired Griffith to Altrock.
And Nick did.
That afternoon Vean Gregg, working
on the mound for Cleveland, was in
rare form. For four innings, the Sen
ators couldn't even foul off a ball. All
OF which peeved and fretted Griffith
who, looking for some one to vent his
venom upon, noticed Altrock sitting al
the other end of the bench
Hey, what did l hire you for, any
way" demanded Griffith, glazing at
the innocent Altrock.
New Coaching Idea
"Doggone me if l know" retorted
Altrock. But if you'll let me loose or
that third base coaching line may be
able to earn my pay. I've got a new
| coaching idea"
Then get out there and earn YOU
pay, commanded Griff.
telling about it afterward, Altrocl
said:
The main thought l had was to rat
lie Gregg to a point where our BOYS
could find the baseballs he was toss
ing up to them. l figured if l could
/ get him laughing could turn the trick
Now only few days before l hac
gone to the movies and seen one Of
the champions shadow boxing. Wher
| got outside the place there were
! three kids in the middle of the side
walk trying TO initiate the shadow
boxing. 1t struck me as about the
funniest thing I'd ever looked at.
| so as soon as l hit the coaching
ilne inquired that if the shadow box
ing OF those kids could give me a rib
hurting bunch Of chuckles, l might be
able to make Gregg laugh and so spot
MS effectiveness if put on an act like
mat. And so Immediately l began
| the stuff.
The crowd was first to see mt
Glowing as boxer At first it didn'i
know What it was all about. But soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
CACTUS KICK TWIRLS
REDLEGS TO VICTORY
AT BROOK YIN SUNDAY

BROOKLYN, Aug. Cactus Keck
turned in a neat win for the Reds in
the final game of the series on Eb-
bets field Sunday, holding back Brook
lyn's offensive and emerging with
final count of to g. Burleigh Grimes,
Dodger spit-baller, was not quite so
effective in Sundays game as when he
shut out the Reds in the first game
OF the series. His splitter was not
working and the Moran men swatted
his offerings all over the lot in the
fourth inning for six runs.
With the one big frame neatly tuck.
ed away with six runs to the good,
the Redlegs settled GOWN and contin-
ued to hold the Robins in check
Cactus Keck was pitching his first
game for some time, and his win re-
sembled his initial start on the hill
for Cincinnati. His side-arm delivery
sent the ball right over the plate
whenever the Red hurler wished it to.
Wheat Singles.
Brooklyn opened the scoring in the
second when Wheat led off with a
single to right and went all the way
to third when Harper let the ball go
through him. Wheat scored on
Schmandt's single to center. Then
High hit into fast double play and
the attack was halted for quite a
long time
Then in the fourth it was Chiefs
turn to parade round the bases. Har-
no 70
singled over third and went along or
Pinelli's single to left field Caveney
then hit neat Texas Lacquer over
into right field, scoring Fonseca.
Wingo then singled to right, scoring
Pinelli and putting Caveney on third
Keck bounded to Olson, who tried for
Caveney at the plate, but the Cinci
shortstop twisted around Miller ana
had his run in. Burns flied far out
to Wheat, Wingo scoing on the out.
Then to send Grimes to the showers,
Daubert hit the ball hard through the
infield, out to Meyers in center field,
and past this fielder. good for the
circuit.
Dodgers Try Comeback
Brooklyn strived hard in the eighth
and ninth to bring about a win. Two
runs in the eighth made their appear.
ance somewhat better. Ruether
batted for Mamaux and singled tol
right, sending in the two bold runners,
who had successfully perched them
selves on the paths. Cactus Keck
wayered not, and stuck through things
for he was bound to make it his win
He got the three top men in the Brook
Ign batting order on easy infeld
chances
A slight bombardment in the ninth
looked like the usual rally put up at
this time by the team behind in the
scores, but Keck was equal to the
emergency. Wheat and Myers led off
with singles, but Schmandt forced
Wheat on a grounder to Babe Pinelli.
Fonseca made a great stop on Highs
grounder and Duncan had little trou-
Bile collecting Miller's fly.
This time Moran's Redlegs well
coined Burleigh Grimes on the mound. |
The scare:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
MOOSE IN fine GAME,
BUT LOSE TO MILTON

MILTON, Aug. Although they
played an excellent brand of ball, with
only one error, the Richmond Moose
were downed by Milton on the latter's
diamond Sunday afternoon to 2. Ker-
lin was hurting good ball for Milton,
striking out IL Moose batters.
This was the first game the Moose
nine has played for some time and
they put up a good exhibition of ball
considering the fact that they have
had little practice.
Sundays game was-the best played
in Milton this season. Milton plays
the Dublin American Legion team at
Cambridge City next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Vaulting and High Jumping
Meet at Finley Wednesday

Rlchmond's first pole vaulting and
high jumping championship for bows
will be run off at the Finley school
yard Wednesday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock. Championships In several
ages Of boys under 16 years old will
be determined by this meet.
Poles will be furnished for the meets
and all boys who wish to compete in
the meets may sign up at any of the
of the city.
Many of the younger boys Of the city
are able to pole Vault as high as nine
feet and show remarkable form for ath-
letes in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
This Time Last Year

George Kelly hit his nineteenth
home run, the Giants beating the
Cubs.
?: J. Corderry was appointed coach
of the Yale crew.
Rip Collins, Yanks, stopped Shee.
ley, White Sox, after he had hit safe
ly in nineteen games.
Pep Young, Giants, hit triple of
Alexander with the bases filed.
The Braves got eight hits off Bill
Doak but only one man reached third.
Cleveland scored three runs in the
ninth and beat the Athletics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
Eaton Victorious In Game
With New Madison Sunday

EATON, Aug. Eaton won the de-
Gliding game which broke the tie of
two years with New Madison Sunday
on the home lot, 8 to g. The two
teams had each won a game in the
past two years and fans turned out to
witness the deciding game of the series
in full force.
Both teams took the field with a de-
termination to take the game which
would break the tie but Eaton had the
better of the dispute most of the way.
hitting timely and fielding in great
style.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-07
HAMILTON RALLIES
TO DEFEAT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. AFTER OBJ
tanning lead of to over the Ham
ilton Kinks, Liberty was overtaken by
the visitors in the ninth inning by a
four-run rally and the game went II
innings, the Kinks winning out by a
one-run margin, 6 to 5. Although Lib
erty collected a total of 13 safe hits,
their opponents got the breaks of the
game and were able to win with seven
hits off Rosson.
This was the second meeting OF the
two teams this year, Liberty winning
the first game by one-run margin.
The game Sunday should have been
Liberty's, but the breaks were decided
ly against the team. The score:
Hamilton Kinks