davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Henry Hovey, of this city, was rs- elected president of the 18th Coha@cScut Volunteers at the association's annual reunion held Wednesday at Buckingham Memorial Nearly 80 of the C.vn war veterans attended the reunion which was among the most successful ever held by the association.
 The business meeting was called to order by President Hovey who extended a warm welcome to all present. I'rayer was offered by Alert (. Greshe of Dan- lelson after which Arthur L. Peaie, the associations secretary. submitted lis an- nusl report.
 President Hovey, who is also treasurer of the association, submitted the financial report. The report showed that the re- ceipts the past year were $35.53 and the expenses about S25 There is 8 balance of SS00.73 in the bank. The collection, which was taken by James Mckee amounted to $S.43.
 The mortuary list was read as fol- lows:
 Peter Giroux. Co. G, Feb. Is. 1922, Southbridge.
 Francis Robinson. Co. A. Aug 1s. 1921, Uncasville.
 Alfred Wood, Co. A, o,t. 2. 1o2c, Washington. D. C.
 William Carver, Co. A, 0,t. 15. 1921, Boone Iowa.
 Robert Kerr Co. A. Dec. 15. 1921, Pasadena, Cal
 wn A. Handy. Co. B., Nov. 30. 1921, North Arlington, \. ].
 Edwin Spa!ding, Co. I, Dec. Il, 1921 Norwich
 C. W. Grosyenor. Co. D. Jan. IT, 1922 Cambridge.
 Palmer S Green. Co. I. Feb. g, 1922, Willimantic. L NJ. Adaf1s. Co. c, April 7, 1929. New London.
 Samuel W Reynolds. G. E, June 3 1922, Eagleviiie.
 Francis w Weeks, @. C.. July 21 1922. Danielson.
 Almona Bartlett, Go, K, Aug. 15. 1922 East killingly.
 James F. Buckley Co. D, Dss. 10, 1922 East Providence, R. I. Wilbur A. Gleason, Go. H Sept. 2 1921. Bridgeport. Joseph W. Buck, Go. D, Dec. s, 1921 Limona. Fla.
 Hiram Handy, Go. I, Dec. 1G, 1921 Oneco.
 Jared F. Wilson. Co. H, July Il, 1921 Webster
 Joseph Smith, Go. G, July p, 1922 Hope Valley Election of Officers. On motion of Captain John E. Wood ward the officers were reelected as fol 1 lows: President-Henry Hovey, of Norwich. | Secretary-Arthur L. Peale of Nor wich. Treasurer-Henry Hovey, of Norwicn. | Vice Presidents-Albert C. Greene C | Danielson. A. A. Buchanan of Putnam | George W. Loomis of Dallas, Texas James K. Brown of Missouri Valley | Iowa | President Hovey thanked the veter i ans for the honor they conferred on hin i by re-electing him and expressed the hop that the coming year will be one of pros perity, peace and plenty.
 Henry Tyler of New London, a mem ber of the 26th C. V. was made an hon orary member of the association.
 James Haggerty of Company H spok | briefly to the veterans. He said he wa. pleased to be able to attend the re union. | President Hovey tod of a number O let''rs which he received from member, of the association who were unable to b, | present. | Albert M. Lathrop of Inland. Nebras i ka, of Company F. wrote he has res G- cd in his township 30 years. His pos meets 10 miles away and he and veteran of the 18th Massachusetts ar, the only New Englanders in the post
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

. A rude fellow remarks that most of our society girls affections seem to be set either on a noodle. poodle or poodle Boston Transcript New York headline Must Tel Where They Got Their Liquor. Personf Who Acquire too Much in Brooklyn Will be Pumped by Agents"-Boston Tran script.
 ''Is there anything more foolish thas the furs woman wears in suianer7"
 Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. the heavy uniform a policeman is compelled to wear in summer."-washington Star
 Why do women rely so on the family doctor?"
 Hes the only man who will listen to their troubles. .1-Louisville Courier Journal
 Edith--so you are going to marry for love. are you? Don't you think that is foolish?
 Maud-oh, no. You see I had sense enough to fall in love with a million aire-Boston Transcript
 Because of the irrisistence of many cf 1 my friends I have consented to be 2 Candidate for the legislature. My air Is to steer clear of fractional differencet and espouse the cause of \ county and the State Of North Csrolina-Poiiticzl Notice in the Danville Register.
 Cho.ly-I am going to have my hair washed-ny head cleaned. doncher know. What silly old thing would you suggest I use. Miss Pert.
 Miss Pert-why, think the most zp-- propriate thing my dear boy. would bs a vacuum cleaner.-Florida Times Union.
 Edith-I don't see why you liked that i group picture of our society. It wasn't particularly good of you.
 lsabsl-I know it, but it had such 3 perfectly horrid portrait of that conceitec Miss -Gushing.-Boston Transcript.
 He-But I asked you. dearest to keep our engagement a secret for the present.
 She-I couldn't help It. That hateful Ella Sharpe said the reason wasn z married was because no fool had propos- ed to me. so I told her you hsd.-Ez- change.
 Charlie Towne. the New York poet. re- marked the other day that when he hn- ishes book by a certain long-windsd author he feels like saying. T arise from reams of thee."-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
AUTOMOBILE RAN INTO
 LAUREL HILL BUILDING

An automobile driven by Joseph Has tedt of Rogers avenue skidded and ran into the Jennings block On Laurel Hill avenue recently. The two front win 'dows of the block which are 5uiow the streat levet were badly damaged as were also the blinds and stens.
 The tenement is occupied b1 John F Auburn. Mrs. Auburn was sitting at one of the windows at the time and was considerably frightened by the crash. MT. Hastedt escaped injury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
TELEPHONE EMPLoYEs HAVE
 .u OUTING AT GARDNER LAF

About 200 employees of the New Lon don district of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company enjoyed an outing Wednesday at Gardner Lake. The New London district includes New Lon don, Norwich, Putnam and nearby towns and telephone people from all towns were among those at the outing. About 40 Norwich telephone people represent ing the traffic, commercial and plant departments at the local office, attend ed the gathering
 A program of sports, athletic events etc, and swimming, boating and fishing and also a ball game were enjoyed dur ing the day. At noon a chowder was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

The Tsftyiue k A. revenged itself on he Taftvll'e BeaEcats .n the twilight rzms Tuesday evening on the Provi- dence street grounds when they defeat cd the junior team by the score of 1s to e. The battery for the Bearcats was Pepin and St Germain. The associa- tion changed their battery several times during the progress of the game. The contest was watched by a large crowd os fans. who seem interested to see new talent developing in the ranks of the juniors. On Saturday the postponed game with WiiHmantic will be waged on the local grounds The Willimanuc or ganzation Is known in this vicinity as god material and there is great inter est !n the outcome of the game
 Mrs. Napoleon Parent and children of South Second avenue spent Wednesday st Ocean Beach, the gl.ost of Mrs Thomas Cr0we.
 Mrs. wilfred Pollard of South Second avenue has returned from Block Island. R. l.. where she has been the guest of M-. ard Mrs. Wilbur Dodge for several weeks
 Mrs. Leon Fontaine and Miss Glare Fontaine of Providence street have been vis.to-s this week at Ocean Beach.
 Mss Stella De1npsN has resigned her pasftion with the Ponemah company.
 First Class Machlnist's Mate F. J. Sullivan of Hartford is in town on re- u-ui;ing duty
 Rzoui Bouchard. r. S. N. of Hampton Roads Va. Is at his home on Merchants avenue
 Mrs. Joseph Petelle and Miss Lilyoze Pe-eIe of Terrace avenue have returned from an evtended stay in Quebec, Can ada and Rutland Vt
 Napoleon Pepn of North A street ,s enjoying a few days vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dufour and aaurhter of South q street. are spend Ing the week st Pleasant View R. I.
 Mss Elizabeth Creenhalgh of Norwich ss -he guest of her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Fred Ince of North A street.
 Mss Lena Heavey. who has beer spendinE several weeks in town. has re- turned to her home in Newmarket. \ F.
 Mss Mildred Dunlop of Hunters ave nus ts the guest of friends in New Brit ain. Conn.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Dugas and family of Merchants avenue are at ther cot tzss at Lords Point.
 Arthur Ben5it is spending severa weeks In Quebec. Canada.
 Lee Roy Robbins of Norwich was caller in the village Wednesday.
 Stanley Mark Is III st his home ol Norwich avenue.
 The hot weather Wednesday after noon brought out about hundrei youngsters both sexes. and all sizes. f enjoy the swimming hole above the dam
 Mr and Mrs. George Peltier of Nev Haven are the guests of MT Peitier' parents Mir. and Mrs. Octaye Peltier 0 North stree,
 large crowd attended the dane given by the St Louis society at the Ca E.no on Dion street Wednesday even ing. Refreshments were served and tn Ideal orchestra played for the dancin!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
THERMOs COMPANY DIRECTORS
 HOLD MEETING HER

The board of directors of the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle company held meeting al the general offices of the con. pany in this city Wednesday.
 Those present at the meeting were: President William B. Walker of New York. Isaac Bassford. New York. E. P. Bennett, Worcester. Henry D. Bultman, New York. Richard Curran, Chicago, Ennosuke Jinushi Patrick Francis Mur- phy. Stephen s. Naples. William B. Morrison, Charles R. H. Visscher and Fred T. Murphy all of New York.
 Plans for general expans,Jn of the companys business within the near fu- ture were discussed at the meeting The plans include new building. new ware house facilities, several houses and con crete road approaches to the Thermos plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
commnnlcable pt.en... Renorted

-- No communicable diseases were re- ported from Norwich during the week ending August 18th. according to the weekly morhility report just issued by the state department of health. Com municable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut for the week were as follows:
 -Plainfield. 1.
 Typhoid Fever-Groton, 1; New Lon- don. 1 i; Plainield, 1.
 Scarlet Fever-Putnar, 2.
 Whooping Cough-Old Lyme. 1, Put nam, 2.
 81easles-Jewett City and Brooklyn. 1 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
AUTOMOBILE CASE WILL
BE HEARD FRIpA,

The case against Fred Piontkowski. -2S years of age. who was arrested by State Policeman Hanan and Officer smith. will come up for hearing Friday. Mir. Piontkowski is charged with hay ing stolen automobile in his posses sion. It is understood that he bought the machine sometime ago from one of the two men who were arrested recently in Colchester for theft of automobiles and who were bound over to the super for court for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
USED DOLLAR BILL TO
 CORK UP HIS AIOONSHINE

About g o'clock Wednesday evening a resident of Boswell avenue in the vicinity of the city line notified police head quarters that an intoxicated man had parked himself in the gutter apparently for the night.
 Captain Twomey sent the police patrol and two officers to bring the man in. When he was searched at the police sta tion a half pint of vile smelling liquor was found in his hip pocket. A brand new dollar bill had been rolled up and ,, stuffed into the bottle in lieu of a cork | The dollar bill was removed from the
 bottle and dried out. It will De returned to the man today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
Farm Rurean nntInr.

Notices have been sent out to tke members of the Farm Bureau in regard to the bureaus annual auto tours which are to be held on the ith and 25th of the month
 The first tour will be through Pres ton, North Stonington and Stoniagton. and the second will be through Goshen. Lebanon, and North Franklip. The North stoningtoI tour will include a basket lunch at Bailey's ravine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
POETRY
BLACK SHEEP.


 From thir folded mates they wander far Their ways seem harsh and wild: Thy follow the beck Of a baiefui star Their paths are drezm-beguiled- Yet haoly they sought but a wider raars Some loftier mountain slope And little recked of the country strzrzf Beyond the gates of hope And hapiy bell wikh a turing cau Summoned their feet to tread Aidst the cruel rocks, where the deer
 pitfaii
 And the lurking snare are spread. Maybe. in spite of their tzueless days Of oufcast liberty. They're sick at heart for the homsiy w-ayt- Where their gathered brothers lie. And oft st night. when inc plains fas. And the hills loom large and dim. For the shepherds voic they u1utely hsrs And their souls go out to him Meanwhile Black sheep. back shsep-.
 cry, Safe in the inner fo.d: And mayhe they hear and wonder rhv- And marvel. out in the oo,d
 -Richz-T rss-.r- -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB
 ENTERTAINED AT voLUNToWN

The members of the Progressive Mis- siouaTy society of the Central Baptist church were entertained Wednesday at the summer home Of Rev and Mrs. Da- vid A. Pitt in Volunto..L
 About 27 os the members made the trip which was by automobile. They left about 10 o'clock In the morning and arr rived back in Norwich about clcck During the day Mrs. Charles Stark en- ls-tained with recitat.ons and Mrs. Pitt entertained with real rys.
 A delicious luncreoG was enjoyed a. reon. The memba.s os the society had . most enjoyable ;llIo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
Compensation Agreement.

The following compensation agree ment was filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court in this city:
 New England Coliapsible Tube Co.,. New London and Mrs. Grace Cunningham New London. Employe received lacera- ton on the second finger of the right hand on June 30th. Compensation began J1flv Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
COURT DIsMIssEs CASE
 AGAINST MoosUP STRIKERS
Special to The Bulletin

N'5peCIdI T 7buII6ClnJ
 Middletown, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-The case against Henry Wood and Alfred Wilson, striking employees of the Aldrich Man ufacturing Company's mill at Moosup. charged with violation of the temporary injunction recently issued at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Materials of all kinds. sold by the yard may now be accurately measured by a small machine. which also shows on a second dial the price payable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
TAFTYTLLE

Six hours after high water it is low Wa.s-e. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.


 Pressure has decreased generally over hs eastern states. but remains high of he South Atlantic coast.
 Warm weather continued through Wednesday In the North Atlantic states, she great central valleys and the plain states and moderate temperatures pre- vailed In far western distrlcts. There has hoen scattered thunder showers within the last 24 4hcurs in the Atlaa- tic states south of Maryland. In the cRs- ruif states. Tennessee and upper Michigan.
 I- the No-sh Atlantic states the wes- lhsr viii be fair and slightly cooler Thursday and cloudy and unsettled with possibly local snowers on Friday
 Winds.
 North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate westerly and weaths=' fair Thursday. Sandy Hook Co Hata-as. Gentle to moderate southwest and wcst and wea- thsr generally far Thursday.
 Forecast. For New England and east New York. Fair. somewhat cooler Thurs day Friday, cloudy. probably ioca} showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The 8.Ietin's observations show the following changes in temperature and bar5metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar a. 10. .-..........-...... 70 @55o 12 ID .--... .-..-..-....'. VI z9.ou s D m. .....-.--....-.... 70 29.64 H!ghgst s2. lowest 69. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and moderately warm.
 Wednesdays weather Fair and hot.
 SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
 q Sun | High I Moon
 Rises. Sets Water. | Rises.
 Standard TIme.) Day. .a. m. p. m | a m. | D. m l. ]. < l. !. i. !. <. <. <. {. {. <. {. E ASS 646 453 Morn Ig . 4s9 645 $50 OPS s0 - 5.01 s.42 753 2.21 Six hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
BATTERY D FOURTH ANNUAL
 RETrNI0N NEWT SJrN

Plans are nearing completion for the fourth annual reunion of Battery D, 56th Artillery which will be held next Sunday at Ocean beach. About 60 of the 120 New England members of the bat tery are expected at the reunion
 Thirty Norwich men saw sarvice in France with the battery and prictical- ly all of them are planning to attend the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

The Arabs Of southern Egypt traded with India 1000 B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

H.EhLst s3. lowest 69. Companions.
 Predictions for Wednesday, Fair and moderately warm.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair and hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

. A rude fellow remarks that most of our society girls affections seem to bs set either on a noodle. poodle or poodle Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

q Sun | High | Moon Rises. Sets | Water. Rises. Standard TIme.)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Six
Hose, $50

Made Of pure thread silk with
double silk garter top and re-
inforccd sole. Colors: brown,
beige, nude, gray, silver, gold,
black and white. Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE MAKES POSSIBLE
A Sale of 1924 Pairs
~ omen s Imported and A,merlcau (T/OUHc
REGULARLY nd 400 at rs
THE most % remarkable glove event n our history
in which offered gloves of first quality only at ~
unprecedented low price.
1866 Pairs in Real Kid from Chas Perrin of Grenob France
hand croheted, in black with self
white backs white brown
or f-embrod backs
22O Pairs i'm Real Kid from Chas Perrin Grenobe France
these black embroidered
white with black embroidered
and gray. ~ ~
5748 Pairs in Real Capeskin, of American Makecamt,a
xbtton length strap wrist gloves brown CASTOR
chanPaghe ana StreetFl
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
A Most Y - =..==.--
Astounding \
Public RESPONSE

to William Hards article "The Last of the
Good Bandits" Senators, congressman Mem
bers OF the Legislatures of a dozen different
States wrote enthusiastically to editor Norman
Hapgood about that remarkable article in
Hearst's International for April!
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
119 West 10th Street, New York

dEARST'S International is worth far more
than THIRTY FIVE CENTS paid for it by peo-
pie who don't care for cheap magazine You
will find copy on every better-class newsstand.
If, by any chance, your newsdealer has not copy
for you send us his name and address and we
shall that you get it with compliments.
But whatever you do, don't miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
LEVY COURT HAS TWO
SESSIONS IN ONE DAY
Next Tuesday Will be Levy
Court Day OF April a and
Also Of April II.

Because II recessed yesterday.
April 4, with n deadlock on the election
Of road supervisors. which Its rules
prescribe shall be held Mt the nrst
meeting In April, the Levy Court will
have two sessions next Tuesday,
April IL, a recosa session and "A regu-
lar session. For tho recess session, n
continuance OF tho frat meeting In
April. II will be tho Levy Court day
OF April 4. and for the regular session.
the second meeting In April. II will
be tho Levy Court day OF April II.
Should the deadlock not be broken
next Tuesday tho Levy Court day of
April would be further extended.
Levy Court Commissioners Ball. Nc
Coy and Stetser. members OF tho ma
jority combination, hope Commission
or Collins. who " receiving medical
treatment at tho Jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia, Will join them nox,
Tuesday and assist In breaking the
deadlock. Commissioners Buckson
Jones and Strahorn. comprising the
minority combination. which created
tho deadlock, think the majority com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05

have only ono soul You have only
ono chance to save iti Estimate It.
then. At the value Jesus Christ puts
on It. You have. no doubt. read tho
life OF Blessed Thomas More. LORD
High Chancellor OF England under
Henry VIII. And how Henry insisted
that he was Pope, that no VIA head
OF the Church Of Christ. and COM
PEELED every subject OF England to
subscribe to that act. When Sir
Thomas refused to acknowledge Henry
as the successor OF st. Peter, he was
tried and condemned TO die. And
when his wife came and pleaded with
him In prison to sign the document
for the sake OF herself and children
and his own liberty and years OF hap
piness, he asked her: How long do
you give mo to liver Forty years.
she replied. Sir Thomas made an
swer: Forty years. 40 yearsl What
are 40 years TO cternityY He was led
out to execution and Mt the first stroke
of the AK, the head OF the Blessed
Martyr rolled from the block. And n
bystander held It up and cried: Death
TO tho traitor No! He was not n
traitor, my dear Catholic men! Not
a traitor, but n man OF God who
understood tho words OF the Master
What doth Il profit n man. IL he gain
the whole world, and suffer the loss
OF his own soul? Or what exchange
shall a man give for his soul?" (St.
Matthew XVI-Q8).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
LABOR CONDITIONS
IMPROVING HERE
According to Reports Received
by the Central Labor
Union.

From reports OF various crafts to
the Central Labor Union at its meet
ing last night II was shown that en-
ployment conditions in the local field
are rapidly improving. although n
large number of trade workers are
working at New Jersey coast re-
sorts.
Tho metal trades and car shop
workers reported increased activities
In the different plants doing this work.
and the prospective unemployment OF
Mt least 200 additional workers in
these plants within the next thirty
day.
The leather workers reported In
activity, due perhaps 20 the impos-
sibIlity of the plants getting n prop
err supply OF the quality Of goat skins
required 20 keep UP the standard OF
production.
The arbitration committee reported
at length or the matter OF gas rates,
statingthat a fun and complete inves-
tigstionNhad been made. and that the
committee had ascertained that Il was
not possible for the company at this
fact that Il IS paying considerable more
money for oil and coal and other sup
plies used in the manufacture Of the
gas than in October, 1918, when the
rate was increased 20 the present rate
OF $3.50
The arbitration committee reported
adjustment OF the situation in regard
70 musicians IN local theatres
A protest was formulated against
the purchase Of tarpaulin covers by
fire department officials for GOVERNS
merchandise exposed 20 water damage
during fires, as It was felt that the>e
should be provided by the under
writing interests.
!. Action concerning several communi.
cations WAS reported by the secretary
and approved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-05
PlMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarr ass
you much longer If you get a package
Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin TO clear after yo-
have taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and H. r
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for oalomel:
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as efYec-
lively. but their action 10 gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive T,-blets Is
ever cursed with u dark brown taste"
a bad breath. a dull. listless. mo good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, lad
disposition or pimply face.
olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
VIII know then. by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
Uents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. TAX one
or two nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c md
soc,