davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Several more cases have been disposed of by Judge Oliver Williams of the Third District court as follows:
 Intimidation and threats were made py the men in these cases upon men who were at their work during the time of the strike here Thomas E. Brown com plainant vs Santo Aigiere, Arthur Cab rlelle and Pasquale Tenanoyer, the charge being that these men acted in concert, made threats and intimidations upon men who were at their daily work Oliver B. Brown, W. Jerome Hut and Charles Benelll on the first of May
 These defendants were found guilty and each were sentenced to 60 days in the Providence county jail with payment of costs Appeals to the superior court for Washington county were taken by all of the defendants.
 Westerly troops of Boy Scouts held a rally Saturday afternoon at Vose Park. A short street parade was made. The events
 were in charge of Scout Commissioner
 Rogers and Scoutmasters c. Fowler and H. W. Fowler and Assistant Scoutmaster
 Kingsley and Agard Troop 1 under the 1 leadership of Edwin Howhe and Horace
 Dunning took first place in the meet. win ming a grand total of S7 points. Troop 4 finished second with 20 points. Troops 3 with IS points, Troop 3 with Is points I The tent pitching contest which was won | by Scouts Murphy and Lamb was timed l at 2 minutes and 20 seconds This con
 sisted of erecting a regulation army pup ten from the roll and the "al set'' posi- 1 ton and the time Is considered; eX- ceilent. The other events were extremely | interesting and plenty of fun resulted from the games which followed. The I Sr he big state rally to be held in Providence, 1 at Roger Williams park next Saturday.
 The annual reception of the sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary and crown 1 ing of the statue was held in St. Michaefs church Sunday evening. The services
 were largely attended. Hundreds of young ladies and children were enrolled
 under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin and hymns were sung in her honor The | sermon was delivered by Rev. Francis ington, which was eloquent and con vincing.
 A woman and her IS year old son, are hiking from Boston to Los Angeles Her name was not learned a sshe passed l through Westerly and Stonington late l Saturday afternoon Both wore clothing of khaki colo and had tent and other necessary equipment. The woman was obliged to walk distance of IT miles daily for her health and a relative in 1 California promised her a hotel ther is
 she would walk out ther. She is 8 widow and the mother of Il children. the son who is with her being the only survivor.
 She produced letters from mayors of the different places she had been through to show they were all right. Many rides were offered them en route she said, but all were declined.
 The officials of the Girl Scouts here represented the Westerly Girl Scout troops at the session of Girl Scout exec utives in Providence Friday afternoon. Mrs Herbert Hoover and Mrs. William B. Sims were among the speakers Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Christine BeddeH. the yaledictorizn Miss Doris Hartridge saiutatorizn and Robert Stanley. The words for tho class ode this year are being written bJ Miss Margaret Davis. The bacczlau- reate sermon will be preached Sunday June 25. at Pzvcaturk Congregational church by the pastor. Rev. Fred A. Mao Donald. The class day exercises win bs held on the evening of June 27 al ths high school and the opening address VII be by Frank Robertson. president cs the graduating class. The class history wir be given by Mss Ethel Daley and Afisr Iris Brown. statistics by Clifford Bos- worth. poem by Miss Victoria Rzhnsr, prophecy by Miss Clara Keller. presen. tation of gifts by Webster GreenrzS and conferring of degrees will be by Robert Stanley. The annual pri1f speaking contest this year wfiI bs hei3 on the evening of June s st high schooi hall.
 The Industrial company has ezRs1 over the control Of the States TruE Company of Pawtucket and it wifi bs under the name of the Industrial Tr1Sa Company. Slater branch. Mrs. Madeline Ma1natl 7a. wfdow q Buchard Malnati. died al her home. Summer street. Sunday. She was n buf few days and death came as a ehocf 10 her friends. She was born Tn Cannes. France. Dec. 51, 1s49 but has resided here for about 40 years She is sur- vived by five daughters all residing n Westerly-Miss Marie Malnati. Mrs Columbus zerbarini, Mrs. Celina czfif. Misses Charlotte and Margaret Malnatf. a brother. Joseph Brecard of Die | France a grandson. Francis fn Mar seiiles. France. and two Frandchfldreu. Madeline and Marie zerbsrini. of west eriy.
 : A number of local Knights of ccsum- l bus went 10 Taftvilie Sunday to attend 1 the exemplihcation of the third derrea by Ponemah council.
 The choir of Pzwcatuck coarrera- tfonal church enjoyed a strzwride to l Glasgow. where they were entertained on Monday evening by Miss Margaret Cav 1t. at her home. Twenty-Five members went.
 Thursday the feast of the aseeu,ioa. holy day of obligation in the Catholic churches, special masses have been ar- nounced at both the Church of the Tu- maculate Conception and st. Michaers.
 Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Arm strong, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ben jamin Armstrong. of New London. ana Sidney Bishop Miner. June 70. at the | home of Mir. and Mrs. Armstrong
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Jones and dsuxh e ter Hazel of Davisville. R. |. wers as Mrs. Ttiite's. 15o west Broad street. over Sunday.
 John F. Tuite returned to New ter SC waiter spending Sunday at his hons here
 Eugene F. Mapss of New York ha, been looking over his property at Week apaug where he will spend fhe summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Surent. Col l and Mrs. Arthur Nash feft Nonda~ for I Atlantic City to attend tiie Masonic con. vsntion as delegates rom Westerly Na, sonic club.
 The members of the chorus of th, StoninEton and Mystic who have ser. eral Westerly members. are pfannfr- to consolidate If sztfsfactory arreeren, can be reached and a fine Drorramne !, being planned for Memorial Day exer. cises at Stonington-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
HEBRON

There will be Union Memorial Day service in the Hebron Congregational church Sunday June 4th. at 8 D. m. Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the United States district court will give the sd- dress. Miss Lillian s. Newikirk, of Nor wich, will sing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles HiidinE of Brooklyn N. r, were week end guests of the Hiding family.
 The members of the L. 4. s. will serve caffateria supper in the church parlors Thursday evening from to 8 ?. m.
 The c. E. society went to Andover Sunday evening and furnished the pro- gramme for the meeting.
 At church meeting Sunday, Deacon F. c. Waldo and Deacon E. T. Smith were appointed delegates the Holland County conference of Congregational Min- isters to be held in South Coventry, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnllnAntic onice si chureh Street Telephone 1Oss


 Ess. Arthur D. Carpenter. pastor of .ehs Ffrrr Baptist church in this city einca May 6. 1917. has rendered his res iEnation tS the board of deacons, to be nctcd upon by a meeting of the members rf ths church probably the coming Sun day. Roy. Mr. Carpenters resignation was written to take effect June lst, whtn be win leave for his summer hcme at Lake Afemphermagog to spend i've months before accepting another pas torate. Mr. Carpenter has been ab- nent from his church for the past month, festinE at his camp because of poor health and he feels that a longer rest Is needed. Mrs. Carpenter is to remain here until tho school year comes to cicse and then she and the family will soin Mr. Carpenter.
 Nr Carpenter was born In the Prov fnce of Quebec. Canada, attending schools in that place and in northern Yer mont He attended the Bible Training College at Ncmaster University, Toronto, and was graduated from Newton, Mass, srhecicgicai Seminary in June, IF, and immcdiataly took up the pastorate of the local church While at the seminary he was president of his class in his second gear and president of the student body in his senior year. During his four years as pastor of the local Baptist church he continued his studies at the seminary and last June was given th' degree of s. T. M
 While In this city Mir. Carpenter hai been identified with many organization uf tho Baptist faith, also took prom inent part In civic matters. For . tin1o he was president of the Ashfor' Eap1st Association. composed of seven teen church. moderator of the Willimanti' Christian Endesvor Union and for tw' years was president of the Willimanti' Ministers Union. He was one of thu directors of the Connecticut Christian Eudeavor Union. vice president of thu Baptist Board of Promotion, member
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
WESTERLY


 Frank Sherman, Mrs. Harry B. Agard and Mrs. Arthur Trotman, of the Girl Scout council, attended from here. Mrs. Hoover, national president o2 Girl Scouts said in addressing the gathering, The best scout I ever knew was my father I have secuted with him ever since ] can remember" Mrs. Sims, member Of the State Girl Scout committee and one of the national vice presidents also spoke as did proninen members of tn" council.
 Former resident of Westerly. it was learned. passed away within a short time of each other, as told in Saturdays Bull letin. Cyrus Henry Brown, s2, died late Friday afternoon at Andover, Mass, at the- home of his daughter, Mrs Chester D. Abbott. His death followed that of his brother. B. ". Brown. which occurred in Lincoln, Nebraska week ago Sunday
 The funeral services for Cyrus H. Brown were held Sunday at o'clock at the home of his grandchildren, Mrs. Ed gar P. Maxson and Wilfred Butler of High street. Rev. Lewis A. Walker. pas tor of Calvary Baptist church officiated. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. The bearers were the grandsons. George B. Utter, Wilfred B. Utter of Westerly, Dr. eHnry E. Utter of Providence and Horace Brown of Nashua. On the road near Bradford Sunday about 2 o'clock in the afternoon a three passenger Cadillac car with New York license was coming toward Westerly
 and got to far off the side of the road near the new bridge which has been built there and ran off the high embankmeni into the marsh. The car was badly damaged but no one was injured. The
 man driving or the owner could not be ascertained.
 John F. Tyler and son of New Jersey
 are in town the guests of friends.
 If was rumored Monday that the
 Norwich and Westerly electric line had
 resumed running cars between Norwich and Westerly This was denied Monday
 evening at Norwich.
 1 The forty hours devotion began al the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton Sunday and closes this (Tuesday) 1 morning.
 Daniel Lyon and family, who have re- turned from the south were here over
 Sunday and Monday. looking over their | property at Watch Hill.
 Dwight R. Stillman who has return | at Weekapaug in condition for the sum mer.
 The Groton and stenington trolle. l has made change in schedule whicl will go into effect May 2S. The half hou
 cars which run week days were taken of during the past year, but will run agail Sundays. beginning May 2S. Leav Westerly for Groton, week days, $50 a m.. SEQ a. m.. and every hour. includiul | 3.50 ?. m, 4.20 p. rn., 4-50 D. m. 5.2 ?. m.. and every hour up to and includ
 ing (1o.5o p. m., Mystic only). Tn | Sunday schedule is the same as weel days except the first two trips in tn morning do not run.
 Graduating exercises of Westerly Higl
 schooI viii take place g; the twn hal June 2s in the afternoon. Among fh
 Commencement speakers will be His
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Julius Palmer, MT. and Mrs. James Rasmussen and children Eleanor and Arthur, Miss Marian Kenyon and Albert Rasmussen of Westerly, and Mrs. Ruth Hewitt, and two children of Jewett City.
 The dinner committee for MemoriaI Day comprises Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Miss Susie Morgan, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. illiam McNi- col, Mrs. H. C. ebster, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, Miss Vinetta MaeLaughIin, Miss Rosanna Des Jardines, Mrs Kate Mccoy. Mrs. Mary Bouchard, Mrs. De. lia Mercy, Mrs. G. 4. Thornton, Mrs. Annie Soule and Mrs. Ella Geer.
 Frank Morgan will assist MT. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery in arrange ments for decorating Pachaug ceme- tery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Attaw augan,

Two base hits. Pechie, Vincent, La freniere, Banard1 Lafene. First on balls of Raney l, off De Forest 3. Strucl, out, by Raney 1S, by De Forest 5. Un- pire-Ainsworth
 J. W. Maccullum of Hartford spent Monday visiting local friends. Memorial Day wreaths, sprays and potted plants for sale, ConneIl's restau- rant.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Nose Boulrice, their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. M 4. Bouline of Springfield Mass, spent Sunday at Taftvi1le, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Archambeault and Mr and Mrs. Albert LaBarre. Miss Proux has entered the enploy of the Mercier department store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
COLCHESTER

fair sized crowd of fans attended the ball game on the park Saturday afternoon between the Colchester team and the Yanttc team. The score was to 3 in favor of Colchester The Slav- kin brothers were the battery for the locals. Sam Slavkin pitched fine game striking out IS. The locals made costly errors which counted for runs. The score by innings:
 Yantic ., ,...,.1 oiO1 o-3 Colchester .. ..1 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 1 2-4
 The winning run was made with only one out IA nnurnber of fans came up with the Yantfe team to root for them Both the pitchers were good in pinch es.
 Max Hilsberg of New London was a week end caller in town.
 J. M. Cohen and family motored to N ew London Saturday.
 The freshman class of the high school gave a social to the other classes in Academy hall Friday. The Academy orr chestra furnished music.
 Rev. Philip J. Mooney celebrated his first mass as pastor of St Andrews church Sunday morning. Father Moon ey is well known here having been cu- rate of the church while Rev. ". H. May was stationed here,
 Michael Sullivan, a foreman on the New London-Hartford turnpike job has gone to Providence on large road con- tract in that vicinity.
 Arthur Elgart and family of New Lon don were guests Friday of MT. Elgart's parents.
 James L. Root was visitor in Hart ford over Sunday.
 There was large attendance at the dance in Tip Top hall Saturday even ing. Kyle's iye-piece orchestra furn- ished the music.
 Edward l.. Kelly of Bridgeport was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly on Lebanon avenue over Sunday Several cars from Norwich and New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

don. Jay M. Shepard was in charge Of the arrangements.
 Enlnit Evans, 7s, who died Saturday at his home in Waterbury after an ili ness of several month was formerly a president of this city He leaves his wife. Adelaide Davis Evans, and "a son. Clinton " Evans, The body is to be brought to this city for burial
 Miss Elizabeth ConFdon, s5. died at the home of Irving Hopkins in Hampton Sunday She was born in Voluntown. September 24. 1856, the daughter of George and Betsy Congdon. For the past year and half she has made her home with MT. Hopkins in Hampton Funeral services were held Monday morn ing at Il o'clock, Rev. A. A. Gates Of hciating. Burial was in the North Win ham cemtery in charge of Jay M. Shsp- ard
 Ten marriages during April were re- corded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Two of them were per I formed by Rev. Harry s. NIcCready, two by Rev. H. Be1ec, one by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, one by Rev John B. Clark one by Rev. Charles c. Johnson of South Coventry, one by Rev. John Pearce, one l by Rev. J. J. Papii1on and one by Justice of the PeGce Patrick J. Danahey The l list follows:
 s-Paul C. Webb and Daisy Chappell by Rev. Harry s. McCready
 17lCharles Douville. (HaItic). and Leda Blouin, by Rev. H. Belec.
 17-Louis P. Dean, (NIiddletown) ant Minnie c. Coy, by Rev. Walter E Bor chert.
 17-Peter Joseph Dansereau and Ger
 trude Ellen Fahey, by Rev. John B
 Clark.
 1S-Adrfen Martineau and Alice Pel
 lerin, by Rev. H. Belec.
 21-Edward E. Brenn (scotland) ant
 Florence Collins, .(New Haven), by Rev
 Harry s. McCready.
 22-Carleton P. King and Elizabetl Kingsburg (south Coventry) by Rev Charles G. Johnson at South Coventry. 24-Olen Badger, and Rose Delm | Cartier, by Rev. John Pearce 24-Cesari Carchidi and Alice Bari by Rev. J. J. Papilon. 2-Theron T. Palmer, and Eliza j Vaudeville, by Justice of the Peace Pat | rick J. Danahey. Brief Notes !. Willimanuc won from Moosup Sun
 day, to 2, four of the runs being gath
 cred in the final inning
 Mrs. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Anse Arnold of Prospect street are spendin several days in Hampton. Ralph L. Mason of Morgantown, W ? Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cheste , M. Scripture.
 Mrs. Robert c. Johnson and little sor
 Leonard Peacock, who have been in local private hospital returned to thei
 home on Broadway, Norwich. Monday.
 The period of time for leaving bun dles at the several local places assigne . by the committee for the Near East ha
 been extended for the remainder of thi
 week The response has been pleasin s but as it was believed that many nor l bundles would be received, the time wa 7 extended.
 J. B Fullerton and daughter Lena returned Sunday night from Boston an ; Westbridge.
 t Mr. and Mrs. R A. Robinson of tn Ridges returned home Sunday night aft . CT spending several days at their summe camp near Boston. ] Windham and Bulkeley clash today a I Recreation park. After tucking tn ' scalp of their old rivals, Norwich Ere
 Academy, away Saturday, Windham s ready for all corners. Q The case of A. H. Johnson & Go, V! t Stanley Ceisla, scheduled to be hear | Monday before Justice of the Peace Gun - tis Dean, was put over to June 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
PLAINFIELD

Sunday afternoon the PIainfeld base ball team under the management of Edwin Murphy easily defeated Attawau- gan g to 2 in a loosely played game at Piainfield. The feature of the game was Rainey's pitching. he having eighteen strikeouts to his credit and allowing only three hits and one pass.
 Ths score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
CUT THIS oUr-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foiev's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back, rheumatisn. bacSache. kidney and bladder ailments
 and Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole some and thoroughly cleansing catf1artic
 for constipation, biliousness, headac s' and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
yOLUNTOWN

from Writings Greenhouses for sale zegeer's store, Jewett City.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

southinEton--A large rimber or r,u t' ats, canoes. and o-lcr emp eqliean ..it 70 be used at Spring Lake farm for ths boy scouts havs arrived at the take fu-- ing ths past weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Funeral services for Louis Putox were held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late home in South Windham, Rev. Arthur W. Clifford officiating. Bur isl was in the Windham cemetery, in charge of Jay M. Shepard. i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Gordon was held Monday afternoon at 2!3o o'clock from her home, 175 Mansfield avenue, Rev. John Pearce officiating. Burial was in the Wilimantic cemetery. The bearers were Harry Oxley. Thomas Gwynne, George Paterson and John Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

The body of former City Clerk and Treasurer Albert c. Scripture was re- moved from the receiving vault at the Willlmantic cemetery Monday morning and conveyed to Stafford where burial took place in the Stafford Street ceme- tery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard.
, 1922-11-16

e. A. KELL,
Mayor
, 1922-11-16
BAN THE BILLET.DOUX

TIE postoffice department is en-
TREY reasonable and right In re-
questing the public to refrain from
mailing cards or letters in unusually
small envelopes. The size Of the en-
velope made little difference in the
days when stamps were cancelled by
hand. Now. however. the envelopes
are fed through c~ancelling machines
which handle them with lightning
rapidity. Tho machines are con-
structed to handle any ordinary size
Of envelope but the envelopes OF
Christmas card size won't feed
through. The makers OF envelopes
should keep In mind the require
ments OF speed In handling mail. The
public should refuse TO buy the small
envelopes. In addition to that. the
postal laws should be amended to
require additional postage on letters
or cards either too large OF too small
to be handled in the ordinary way.
People who insist upon having . spe-
cial service from the government
should be willing to pay for II.
, 1922-11-16
No More Gas
In Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad eff
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, %gnawing feeling at
the pit of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. nervous feeling.
with heart palpitation will vanish
and o will again be able to take
. deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloting will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer fee cold and "go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interior
ing with the circulation.
Get the 0.1ine Baalmann's 0as
, 1922-11-16
tSEAL)
LEGAL NOTICE

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office. Cheyenne,
Wyoming. October 90, 1922.
Serial No. 02965S.
Notice Is hereby given that A.
D'Heur i. l.. Bryner. Robert Hays
Smith. John Barneson, j. d. Grant.
John D. Mckee. A. l.. We'll. acting by
and through w. l.. McLaine, their
duly authorized attorney-in-fact. and
w. l.. McLaine as special Admin
istrator of the estate of p. T. Morgan.
also known as Percy T. Morgan. also
known as Percy Tredegar Morgan,
deceased, have applied for a permit
to prospect for oil and gas under
Section Nineteen (19) OF the Act OF
February 90, 1920 public No. 1860
for the Southwest quarter (SWk),
Southeast quarter (SEA) and
Northwest quarter (NWk) Of Sec
ton s. Township IS North. Range SO
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian
, 1922-11-16
Carbon County, wyoming.

In Carbon County. Wyoming.
Any and all persons having ad.
verse or conflicting claims to said
land are hereby notified that a full
statement under oath OF such claim
should be filed in this office show
ing a superior right to a permit OF
lease under said Act, or in lieu OF
such application. a showing of a
valid existing adverse or conflicting
claim to the land or the minerals
therein, under the public land laws
on or before December 8, 1922
otherwise such claim may be disre.
sarded in granting the permit or
lease applied for.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register
First Pub. Oct. %. 1929.
Fifth Pub. Nov. 23, 1922.
, 1922-11-16
Approved.

&. A. KELL,
Mayer
, 1922-11-16

day. November 10th. 1922. at s
o'clock p. M. with the right of the
Board of Trustees to reject any and
all bids so made or offered.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee johnson voting
"aye.'
The City Clerk was then notified
to wire the notice to each and every
one. of the Bonding Houses. who had
written for information.
No further business coming before
the Board at this time. Trustee Per
'rett made a motion, seconded by
Trustee johnson, that the meeting
adjourn to meet Thursday, November
10th, 1922, at s o'clock p. m.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
PerIett and Trustee Johnson, voting
aye"
Approved
II. LARSEN,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
LEE l. METHUDY,
City Clerk.