davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
ANDovER

Quite large number from this place attended the Rockville fair Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Frank E. Thompson and MT. and Mrs. J. c. Pelton of Springfield have been spending several days at the home of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. William Thompson.
 Miss Clara Thompson, has resumed her work after three weeks vacation. She is employed at the postofice.
 The Ladies society met Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Halstead.
 Mrs. Raymond Yeomans and two daughters, Marion and Madge, who have been visiting relatives aNd friends here in the north for some time, left Wednes- day for their home in West Palm Beach Fla.
 Mrs. William Sduie1s. who has been il for some time, is improving. Mrs. c. A. Faulkner is visiting tin New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
SALEM

Fred Ames and Louis Chapman were in Woodstock Sunday.
 William Sisson and son Gerald of North Plain were recent callers here.
 Thomas Day and Meyer Smuckler were callers in Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Malona yas New Lon- don caller Saturday.
 Mrs. Earl Brown of North Plain visited friends here Tuesday. Monday.
 Miss Leah Clifford of New London spent the week enG with her mother, Mrs. Clifford.
 Herbert Maynard and Louis Chapman were in Woodstock Tuesday and got a load of cattle for the Mitchell farms
 Mrs. Fred Miner of North Plain vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
time since and has resulted in authority to construct the sewers needed

to construct the sewers needed
 Dr. Edward F. Perry of this city and Attorney Harry E. Back of DanIelson will be the physician and the attorney sitting On the grand jury that will be as sembled in the superior court this (Fri- day) morning to pass upon such evil dence as the state may submit relative ] to the case of the state yS Mary Eltle- man of Willimantic, who will be charged width strangling her newborn child at her boarding place in her home city a l few months ago. The accused is in GUS tody at Brooklyn jaii and 1t is not prob able that she will be present at today s i proceeding, it was stated CT Thursday. Today's proceedings will determine whether she will be indicted for murder | in the first degree. The case is one that the state hopes to dispose of at the pres 1 ent term of court.
 i Several members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. AR. mororedtoAlan-
 chester Thursday to attend the 2sth state meeting of the organization, with Oxford chapter entertaining the guests 1 The business sessions were from Ii to
 4.so. At four parish houses in Manclies-
 ter lunch was served to the visiting
 members at the noon hour.
 i Next Sunday will be Rally day k, var ious Sunday schools of the city anw spe. cial programs have been prepared fer tho event. At the Methodist church the Rally
 day exercises will be at the noon hour 1 The program will include recitations
 songs and exercises. Presentation of 6i plomas will be a feature.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman ot this, the second congressional distric of Connecticut, is expected to make sey eral addresses in Windham county dur ing. the campaign that will get underway
 within a few days in preparation for tht
 November election, at which Mfr. Free
 man will be candidate for re-e:ection. Representatives of the commercial plant and traffic departments of the Put
 name division of the S. N. E. Teleptoni
 company were at Danielson Thursda,
 evening to attend a meeting of represent
 atives of the telephone company em
 playes' association from various division.
 ia the eastern district. Officers of th,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Local Druggists
 Guarantee Rheurna For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism, luubago, gout and kid lney ailments, or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer? TaHS to Lee 6E Osgood Go. about 1t Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system. bring swollen joints back to normal. ssnd relieve all agony or fl costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism; with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive it from the body through the natural chan uela.
 Everybody can afford Rheuma-it's not expensive, and money back if not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

already have passed 21 years e4 age this will be the last chance to be made a voter before the November election On November the officia1s will meet to ad- init as electors those who do not reach their 21st birthday prior to October 2t.
 The following are newly elected off, cers of the Christian EndeavOr society of the Baptist church: President, Miss Marjorie Gaffney; vice presi6ent, Miss Margaret Burton secretary, Miss Alice Jordan: treasurer, Miss Corinne Mitch ell. The new society is to hold it's first meeting next Sunday, when committee members will be chosen.
 At IS Hawkins street James Moran IS giving personal and experienced atten- ton to repairing motor cars; business solicited. Auburan agency. .-adv.
 George B. Henderson of Fall River was q visitor in Danielson on Thurs day.
 A ". Williams has returned hDM a business trip to New York. HoodlumS are engaging in the rrac- Etice of invading Brooklyn and disturb ing people at social events held there from time to time. 1t is complained There Is suggestion, too, that hootch is being brought into that community.
 The annual rally social for the Sun day school of the Baptist church is plan ned for this evening at the church. Di. versions are to be provided and refresh ments served.
 Attorney Harry D. Back win Dc the lawyer member of the grand jury that will assemble in the superior court iT Putnam today to hear such evidence al the state has to present to, 1t relative tc the charge that Mary Eitelman of vii, ifmantic murdered her newborn child. l Treasurer Sidney W. Bard of tn, Brooklyn Savings bank, Treasurer Cliff ford H. Starkweather and Harry Ma goon of the Danieison Trust company have been at New York attending tn, American Bankers' association conven ton.
 | The Danielson Radio club is to mee this Friday evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Buckley in Goodyear. I Fans who bet on Thursdays world series baseball game were disappointe, oyer the fact that it ended without de cision. On straight bets no coilectio, was possible.
 Il Mrs. D. H, Reach win have member of the Civic federation at her home fo II a meeting this Friday) afternoon. Il A rally prayer service was held at Sth Baptist church Thursday evening. Democratic women voters of this plac l will hold meeting this (Friday) even ing at St. James hall. The meeting vii be presided over by Mrs George N Jung los of the state central committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

tied her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Maynard Saturday.
 Charles Raymond is moving his saw mill from Chesterfield to the Mitchell farms. where he has a tract of timber to saw.
 Saturday callers in Norwich were Mfr and Mrs. William Darling. MT. and Mrs Nat. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Louis Chapman and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Herbert May nard and Mrs. Fred Ames.
 Miss Alice Rix spent Sunday at her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Miss Clara Hall returned home last week after visiting with her sister. Mrs Roy Melee of Adams. Mass.
 Deputy Sheriff William O. Eldridge who has been taking the town census finished the work this past week.
 Elmer Mathews attended the conven- tion of the Christian Endeavor Socie- ties in New Haven last wek.
 Antony Arceirc has given up his po- sition in the bleaching department of the G. Hall Jr. Co., and has accepted a po- sition in Waterbury, where he has moved his family.
 Mrs. J. R. Edwards and Mrs. P. J Mathews attended the meeting o6 the executive committee of the Holland county Sunday chool association held al West Stafford Friday evening.
 At a recent meeting of the womaa's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Everything in Sweaters -Slip-ons Tuxedos, Shaker for Ladies, Misses and GEls-$225 to $s.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

All Wool Jersey Sport Coats in two models ar
 sizes sizes 3s to AS, $7.5O = sizes AS to so. <:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Norwich Market Growers Association

This is the season of the old fashioned New England boiled dnner-cabbage, beets, turnips, carrots and perhaps parsnips or part of a squash or pumpkin for the vegetable portion Have one ofthese meals at your earliest opportunity and treat yourself to real feed. Native produce now on the market in- cludes spinach caulfower, cabbage, head and curly lettuce, Fall turnipS, beetS carrots and parsnips, parsley and celery, pumpkins and Hubbard squashes Small quantities of tomatoes and pepperscan behad for the last of the condiments and pickles Eat Vegetables for your health and to- secure your proper ration of Vitamins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BLACKdHELL..

Miss Barber of Danielson has been visiting Mrs. Mary Medbury..---
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank e. Bailey and family spent the week end here.-
 Miss Anna P Smith and Miss Myrtle Medbury were in Danielson. Monday.
 Mrs. H. Beecher Brown Eas . caller at Woodlands recently. ->~a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Missionary society the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. J. Ma thews; vice president, Mrs. w. V. Allen secretary, Mrs. Lena Bracket; treasur- CT, Miss R. o. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

You can't tell how much a girl knows by her looks. nor how hard she can stamp by the size of her oxford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
xz 0YMEG szzts 2ssSS .zESz sESsi;ss lEE=zx zx:1zxsl
 PUTNAM, CONN.
FdN Shouting Of
 Millinery

PLENTY OF BLACK AND BROWN Matrons Hats Tailored Hats, Coque Feather Hats, Mon key Fur Trimmed Hats Velvet eses all the other fabrics for Dress and Street Hats while the Small Novelty Felt Hats are the chic for sport
 More of those distinctive 'VOgue" Hats for which we the~sole distributors in Putnam. This week showing some stunning Cloth Coats with Fur CcHars- $500, $39.75, SAP 5O-i in Black. Brown, Navy, SOrrentc Beaver and Grey. Other Fur Trimmed Modes-$1S5O to $795O-sizes IS to 42, and stylish stouts fl to 5l In our Blouse Department we are showing the new "Jac quettes" in Matelasse, BIack Brown and Navy = $5.5O to $9.75.
 More New Dresses in Canton Crepe and Poret Twill SLABS, $225o, $25.OO-BIack, Brown, Navy and Cocoa r Everything in Sweaters Slipons Tuxedos, Shaker Knit for Ladies, Misses and Ghls-$2.25 to $s.s5. All Wool Jersey Sport Coats in two models and all sizes sizes 3s to 46 $75O = sizes AS to 50. $795.
 Friday and Saturday Special FOR LARGER WOMEN = Ladies' Medium We;gbt Union Suits, sizes 40, A. A regular $2oO value = s1.5O each. ALL 25c TALCUM POWDERS in great variety, 15c can.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22
POLICE REPORT FOR MAY
Bogalusa, La, May l, 1922.

To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mission Council City of Bogalusa,
Louisiana:
Gentlemen
Beg to submit the following re-
port of arrests made by the Police
Department for the month of April,
1922:
beating a board bill.
12-Exceeding the speed limit.
15-Disturbing the peace.
. 2-Grand larceny.
22-Public drunkenness.
3-Possessipg intoxicating liquors
unlawfully acquired.
Assault.
3-Receiving stolen goods.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22
REPAIRING

Have your acetylene welding, cyl
inders rebored, pistons made over
size up to 40 thouasndths; all parts
for automobiles and machinery that
can be made; crank shafts turned and
made like new; brass and babbitt
bushings of all kinds; scored cylin-
ders; radiators and tenders straight
ened; anything and everything that
can be repaired.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

payerscapitaI
popular
the afternoon and a shorter night
musical
many particularly
London
Cathedral bells faithfully
quartet Dunbar
superiority musical
organization his studios
attraction
ChauuQua
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

Miss Anne Overstreet and her
guest, Miss Georgia Lidesay, a teach
er in Bellhaven College at Jackson,
Miss, left yesterday for Bowling
Green, KY, where they will attend
summer school.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

Mrs. T. T. Howe and children,
Orian and Whsle Marie, left the lat
ter part of the week for a months
visit with relatives and friends at
Moss Point, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

Petty larcency.
3-Carrying concealed -,
2-4 Assault and battery. week
without the ow v1srSy o. of aaoa.
pom. setOus n,
Respectfully submittsa
Chief Of Po3..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

mpersona
feature attraction Cautauqu
continuous
anecdotes will be Of makeup Of
any Kind Every the
revue on many weknOWn comedy Mp
he
The Knox thoroughly
It win be one of the comedy high spots
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22
DAINTY

Most Of last years wheat Is loo
In grade or wee0ily and musty.
Choice. prime. Dainty quality
cheat Is scarce and costs q big
premium. But we wiN use no
other-oe wiH not IOUeT The
quality of Dainty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

he stays there over night, he is apt to be- convinced of It's appropriate ness.
 The Free Academy reopens for the fall term on Tuesday of next week. Candidates for examination win be examined soon.
 St. .Josepffs church, Wfllimantic, has subscribed $1oo toward the new Catholic cathedral in HartfSrd. At a recent meeting of the parish priests of the state s5,060 was subscribed for the same purpose.
 Aug. 2S, 1972-The Greedy men of the town called, a caucus for this eve ming to elect delegates to the electoral convention. So little interest was talk en that they were obliged to postpone it until tomorrow night to give them time to look around to see what has 1 become of their party.
 The temperance picnic at Thames :. Groves Tuesday was attended by about 1500 people. Several speakers in the
 morning and music by the Willimantic fband constituted the enjoyable pro- gram for the morning. At noon a ! chowder was served and the crowd Ewent for it vigorously.
 I In accordance with the enactment of the General Assembly the several
 boards. of County Commissioners met 1 at Hartford on Tuesday for the pur- pose of taking such action as maybe
 necessary to. secure the uniform and
 efficient working of the act relating I to ,tavefns and spirituos liquors. The l following men from New London coun- l ty were Franklin Potter, New London,
 A. F. Royle Franklin, and James AL .1yn, Montville: from Windham county,
 Thomas B. Whitford of Oneco, Chas. | L.. Dunn of Westford, Origen Bennett
 of Chaplin.
 l Aug. 2s, 1s72-The first Republican
 rally and ratification meeting Of the Grant and Wilson campaign will be I held in Breed Hall tomorrow evening. Addresses will be made by Senator Buckingham, Congressman Strong and
 Starkweathers Col Wait and others and prominent gentlemen from other parts of the state are expected to be
 present. Without regard to previous political associations all friends of
 Gran tand Wilson are invited to at- tend.
 The Rev. P. S. Evans pastor of the
 Baptist church in Willimantic has T rendered his resignation to take ef- ,, feet on Nov. l. l, The sites for several new depots
 on the new road between Whitman. ; tic and Putnam were selected yester- day It is hoped that not many month.
 will elapse before through expres: trains by the way of Hartford are pu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

News of tie terrible steamship dis aster, the sinking of the pFopellor, Netis, of the New York and ProVi- dence Steamship Company. reached this city 50 years ago today. Over seventy lives were lost, and h4ndreds of heroic deeds were performed by tn e survivors. A story of the wreck with other happenings are contained in the columns of the Bulletin of 1872, in part as follows.
 Aug. 2e, fS72-Patrick Fallon, man about 40 years of age, was found yes terday morning lying in a, state of
 krsensibility by the. main track of the New London Northern road near the Thamesvil1e station both of his sfeet were n1angled and crushed to the consistency and sl1apelessness of poultice, one Of his arms was brok-
 ed and his body was bruised in nu- aTnerous places. He was carried to his home in Thamesville where both feet were amputated but it is considered improbable that he can live. He had evidently been struck by. one of the numerous trains which were switchs ing near the place where he lay be-
 tween 10 and Il o'clock Saturday
 night.
 Accommodation trains on that sec tion of the line between Wilhmantic and Boston which opens Monday run through in 4 1-2 hours. Valentine road | is in good order they will make the | trip an hour quicker and expresses in 3 hours.
 Among the young ladies graduated at MapIewood Music Seminary, East 1 Haddam last week are Miss Minnie ! Tanner of Preston and Miss Maria | Phelps of Poquonnoc-
 There is much sickness among the children in GreenevfIle and numerous 1 deaths have occurred. Cholera infan- 1 tum and the measles have been ex- | trenely prevalent.
 Aug. 527, 1872-A car containing 50 | barrels of kerosene oil consigned to
 Charles Osgood and Company stand ing near the West Side depot took l fire yesterday noon from a spark from
 passing locomotive. Several hose
 carriages were on the spot at once I and the damage was confined to 8
 badly seorched car although severa l barrels were burned through
 I The first lodge of any secret order | on Block Island was instituted las | week. It belongs to the fraternity o1 Il Odd Fellows, and bears the appropriate
 name of Neptune No. 27.
 F A stranger entering. Wil1imantic i. \ surprisd to find an emense sign bear I ing the word "Coffins'' the most con. II spieuous object in the 1anscape; but i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02


 on tie Boston, Hartford and Erie road now completed from Boston to | Wilhmantic.
 The total number of Sunday school children in New London county Is 14,- 193 of whom only 6S05 are under IS years of age. The number of those who do not attend school is 10,0l5. In the entire state there are 117s s4SS regulaf attendants.
 Aug. 30, 1S72-The excursion, party by the City of New York, yesterday, was the largest ever taken in Eastern Connecticut 2700 people being on beard and the jam was indeseTibable. The boat was an hour late in leaving New London but arrived at Rocky Point at 8 o'clock without accideuts and reached her wharf again at g. o'clock last evening. Owing to the inefficiency i of the telegrapllic arraDgsmerxs main tained by the road beVween this city and New London, the passengers were obliged to wait 3 hours ,at the latter place until the Boston; toat-traia ar- rived, the train being an hour and a half late and thousand people waited there and. contributed original forms of profanity to resourcesz of the En- glish language and mathematical the road to an extent that should have routed every sleeper in it. The party | finally arrived home rat half past twelve, the excessive number on board ] alone making the trip far from an enjoyable one.
 The Thames National Bank has de- -clared semi annual dividend of per scent. M
 General Ely having returned to town the Democratic ratification meeting ] postponed on account of his absence Wednesday night will be held this evening.
 1 Our Norwich soldiers will take front seats tonight they did during the war. Then they were fighting. rebels, and now they are. fighting-its queer, but it seems as if they were. doing just about the same thing now
 | Aug. -S1, 1S72-Thes propeller Matis a passenger and freight boat owned : by the New York and Providence Stamship company, was in collision with a schooner, Nettie. Gushing oi : Thomastons Me, about 3 o'clock Fri, day morning about miles south O. ] Watch Hill which resulted in loss of life of over 70 of the 155 passer- 1, gers on board the Metiss About 3.3i o'clock as the Metis was passin< Watch Hill, lights of a schooner wer,
 sighted ahead. The Metis held he
 way steering to clear the strange } when just before they met he mffe. 5 up, apparently to cross her bow. tn vessels coming together with "a sick
 ming crash. The schooners bowsDri , striking the propeller on the port sid about 40 it. asaft the stem, snappiu; Hike a pipe-stem. The vessels hung to $ gether for moment and then surge 5 apart. All the sohooiler,s headgeai hung from the bow. Capt. Bur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
AT $3.75 VALUE $500

Women's Tuxedo 0 sSweaters, in black,
 navy, b r Q w n and
 peacock = Special
 price $3.B, regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

ton at once sent the mat and engineer to ascertain tn extent of the injuries to his ahip but in the intense darkness the exter- nas damage was invisible. Satisfied that she was not shipping water r1t Metis kept on her way but soon it VII learned that she was leaking badly and the captain put in for the Rhode Is- land shore five miles away Captain Burton sounded general alarm warn ing the passengers of their danger
 In the meantime the propellers fous boats had been launched and were speedily filled but by faS the majority of passengers were on the upper deck A few minutes later hull of the yes sel weighed down by the heavy ma ehinery sank. A heavy sea was running
 md many of the passengers were swept overheard to their death For hours the passengers in the small boats
 and other cIinging to small hits of
 floating wreckage were tossed about 1 in the high seas, final making the
 those who were saved suffered /; from broken bones and were badly exhausted and the raw chiE
 winds added to their intenss- suffer 1 ing and aid in many instances cams
 to fate. Many other lives were saved
 through the heroic efforts of Captaif;
 D. F, Larkin and Albert and Jared Crandall of the life boat station,
 l The loss of tle passenger lst which | welt down w tb the ship nads t rnn- [ possible to check up those who had Il been lost am probably many O. them n VIII never te known The passengers II of the Metis were mostly people fen New York and Providence and ft sr
 not known whether there were any local people on board