davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE fall
carnival of trap shooting with several
of the leading amateur gunners of the
country entered, opened here to-day.
Virtually all the middle western states
are reported and gunners are here
from far western and eastern states.
Six events at $50 targets were on to-
days program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

New York, Nov. l4.--Arrangement
have been completed for the annual
six-day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden, Manager John M. Chapman
announced to-day. The six-day grind
viii be held the week beginning Dec.
3 at midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Chicago, Nov. l4.-Dates for the ma
tional amateur outdoor speed skating
championship races in Chicago have
been set for Jan. 20, 81 and 2s, by the
Western Skating association, il was
announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
WOMEN! DYE
ANYTHING NEW
FOR FEW CENTS

Buy Diamond Dyesr--no other kind
land follow the simple directions in
every package. Don't wonder whether
you can dye or tint successfully, be.
cause perfect home dyeing is gliaran-
teed with Diamond Dyes even ii you
have never dyed before. just tell your
druggist whether the material YOU
wish to dye il wool or silk, or whether
il is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dis-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
QUARTZ LIGHT
 THERAPY

Most of the hospitals and sanitzriumi throughout the country are now usinr the Alpine Sun Lamp in the treatment Of disease.
 The rays from this lamp are more pow erful than the rays of sun The chemical action of ultra violet light rays represents one of three factors in all growth and sustained life in the vegetable and animal kingdom. There are certain skin dis eases which lend themselves in one way or another more readily to this method of treatment than any other. Ankylosis Auerina Arthritis. Bruises. Arteriosclero- sis. Asthma, Carbuncies. Castro Intestinal ] Female Diseases. Lumbago. Sciatica. Neu- ritis, Rickets and many others are being scientifically treated by this method.
 One of these wonderful lamps Is now installed among the electrical equipment of Dr. Emma Durham. who also has the Electric Light Bath now used so eXten- sively in the treatment of nervous dis eases.
 DR. DUNHAM will be pleased 10 con- suit and advise with patients having any | of the above diseases.
 Rooms 34-37 Shannon Building. Hours 9-1l a. m. e-5 ?. m.
 Phones: Office 255: House 545-2. Evenings by appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
NORWICH TREASURY CERTIFICATE
 SALES s42so IN MAY

Postmaster John P. Murphy reports a constantly increasing business in the sale of treasury savings certificates and the interest of Norwich citizens in this unique investment security is shown by the fact that his sales for the month of May amounted to S429o, which gives his of fee one of the largest months it has had this year
 In commenting on the demand for treasury savings certificates which he has created he says that the guarantee of the government that every dollar invested now will increase in value 25 per cent during the five year period to maturity finds much favor among those patrons who have an eye to the future and realize that the earning power of money is rap idly returning to the conditions prevail ing before the war. when government se- curities paying 3 per cent. interest were selling at a premium. He states that although he realizes his responsibility in making an investment suggestion, these . certificates are so thoroughly afeguarded that he can heartily recommend them
 He will be glad to furnish full inforna- l tion to anyone looking for a safe and sure investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Addie Fenner of Providence is wis. ting L. H. Lindeman and tsnnIly
 Mfr. and Mrs. Everett E. Mag S5r. and Mrs. W. N. Aldrich and son William spent Sunday in South Manchester with Edwin C. Bunce and family.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins attended the re- union of the alumni of Wheaton college in Hartford Saturday and was the guest of friends over Sunday.
 L. H. Lindeman and family were din- ner guests of Mir and Mrs John Clark on Sunday.
 A county Sunday school convention was held in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon and evening. Among the speakers were Wallace R. Woodin Rev. Mr. Thayer of Hartford. Mrs. Cora Ste phens, Mrs. Lucy s. Chapin and Rev. Mir. Newton of North Grosvenordale. The ladies of the church served lunch to the visitors. about 70 in number, during the intermission.
 Miss Cloris Radcliffe of Manketo Minn., Is visiting Ezra May and family.
 C. c. Palmer. Dr. William Bath of Will limantic and George Clifford of Mansfield were callers at Everett Mays on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
NORTH SToNNcTON

Commencement event- St Wheeler school began Saturday afternoon with the annual ball game of Alumni against Wheeler, the game being cut short by rain. Saturday evening the annual alumni banquet was held, followed by an infor- nal social and dance. Sunday afternoon The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Norwich. Monday afternoon the graduation exer- cises were held. the graduates being Har riet F. White daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. Frank White and Edith M. Palmer. daughter of Mir and Mrs Clarence E. Palmer. Henry A. Tirreil of Norwich a trustee of the school. was to have pre- ssnted the diplomas, but in his absence Rev. W F Williams was called upon to perform the duty Royal A Moore of St. Paul Minn. a former principal of the school was present and spoke in a pleas ing vein. The seniors reception Monday evening closed the series of affairs which had been carried through amidst a deluge of rain that seemed in no way to dampen the ardor of all participants
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Frank White have been in Northampton, Mass. fhis week to at tend the graduation of their oldest daugh' ter, Marion E. White, from Smith college
 Miss Grace Lyon of Montville has taken possession of her recently pur chased house in this village.
 Miss Lindell Fisher of Wellesley, Mass. Is visiting at the home of her grand father, Rev. O. D. Fisher
 Allen W. York of Hartford, an alumnu of Wheeler school, was here for th alumni banquet. as was also Attorne. Charles L. Stewart of Norwich.
 Miss Evelyn B. Man is home iron Wellesley college.
 R. A. Moore. while in town, was gues of Mir. and Mrs. George w Tryon.
 The thunder storm of Sunday mornini was severely felt here and put local elec tric lights out of co1f1Si Siission for the da, md evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
BLACK HILL

The funeral of Charles Kinne was he'd at his late home Saturday. Rev. William Fryling of Wauregan officiated. Mir. Kinns left five sons: two daughters and six grandchildren
 Ralph Brown motored to New Haven the past week and Roger Brown returned with him.
 William Cornells family are enter taining visitors from Summit. R. L
 Benjamin Cornell has bought an auto mobile
 Everett E. Brown. who Is pushing the farm bureau campaign. reports great sue cess in Scotland. where there was over 400 per cent. increase over last year. This makes Scotland the banner town SO far as regards increase in membership.
 Miss Ruby Babcock. daugntor of S1e- phen Babcock. was married Friday to Lloyd Philips of Lisbon.
 Miss Myrtle Medbury was in Daniel son Friday.
 Fl. Beecher is improving the highways in this section.
 The Black Hill school held a very en- joyable picnic Friday in Babcocks grove. Miss Nellie McGovern, the Black Hiil teacher, Is staying over to attend the high school graduation exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
TWO DEMOCRATS MENTIONED
 FOR CoNGREssMAN NOMINATION.

Possibilities for the democratic nom ination for congressman, in the Second district, have come to the light, says state newspaper, in the persons of Select man Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague and Roliin U. Tyler of Haddam, the par.y's nominee for governor in 1920. The names of both are being prominently mentioned in the district, which comprises Middle sex, New London, Windham and Tol- land counties.
 Mir. Tyler is also being considered by democratic leader for a place on the state ticket, to compensate him, they profess to believe. for having made the forlorn home run in the overwhelming republican election of two years ago. Mir. Tyler is not a candidate to run If nom mated it is understood, particularly if the attorney generalship was the goal.
 MT. Tyler is not asking his party for anything, but those closest to him in the party are not unmindful of the fact that he accepted the gubernatorial nomination in 1920 at a financial sacrifice. This was largely because he gave up the probate judgeship for the Haddam district to make the run, although he knew when he started out that he could not be elected. The situation is different with Select man Jodoin and democrats of New Lon l don county are backing him in consider able numbers. Jodoin is a former mem Der of the legislature, serving in the | house of representatives in 1907 and 1909, and running for congress is noth- | ing new for him. The last time he did l it he came within 2S votes of landing a
 seat in Washington. That was in the
 election of 1910. when New London and | Windham counties comprised the old
 Third district. Jodoin ran against Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich and he carried his own county over Hig- gins. who also lived in New London coun-
 ty, but lost Windham county in the final count by barely enough to give Higgins ] the job.
 | Jodoin has been selectman of SpraEuc
 several years, being first elected to the | place in 1899. He is a native of Que
 bee, about 57 years old and gained a
 large political following in the Second
 district during his journeys over t is q travelling salesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CHESTNUT HILL

A number from thls place attended the Eraduation exercises at Grange hall, Lebanon. on Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Mary A. Davoll and daughter, Mrs. Gillis and granddaughter, Gwendo- lyn of New Bedford, are guests of Mir md Mrs. NJ. F. Davoll at Cashmere
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murdock and son rohn of Hartford were visitors at c. B. Dimon's on Friday.
 Miss Bessie Van Loan of Long Island the guest of Mrs. W. D. Davoll.
 Mrs. c. H Tate entertained Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler and daughter of Stamford, last week
 Mothers of the pupils in the local dis lrict surprised the teacher, Miss Ruth Rogers, at the schorl room on Tuesday afternoon and in token of their appreci- ltion of her services, resented her with | fine silver fountain pen and pencil. All were served cake and lemonade.
 The school closed on Friday and Miss Rogers returned to her home in East Longmeadow, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
WEDDING.
Richmond-Morrison.

Miss Elizabeth Morrison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Morrison of 184 North Main street, and Harry Mckinley Richmond, son of MT. and Mrs. George Richmond of 364 West Main street. were married Tuesday morning at O. clock at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. Frederick NJ. Coholan. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Swanton. the best man, John Morrison, brother of the bride. The bride was prettily gowned in white and carried bouquet of white roses and carnations Her maid also wore white and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the parents of the bride on North Main street, about twenty rela- tives and friends being present.
 MT. and Mrs. Richmond are to spend their honeymoon in Washington, D. C., and will be at home in this city on July 1st at their home on Broad street. The bride has been employed in tho | finishing department Of the U. S. Fin. | ishing company. MT. Richmond is en- gagged in the express business in this | city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Perkins 10 bronze medals are annually provided for excellence in Latin, Greek, Frend1, German, English Composition, Chemistry, Drawing, Geometry, Ancient History and Declamation. Latin-Patricia Cassidy. Greek-Patricia Cassidy French = Florence Carpenter; honor ale mention to William F. Storms. English Conlposition-Elsie Church. Chemistry-Marshal " Howe honor able mention to Alfred Young. Ancient History-Isadore Cohen; hon. orable mention, Elizabeth Avery. Declamation-John H. Barrett; hon. 1 orable mention, SterriI Chase. :. Halsey Prizes. | By beouest of the late Hon. Jeremiah 1 Halsey. two prizes of S20 each are awarded annually for excellence in U. S. History and in English History. United States History-Prize Irene Kiedasch; honorable mention Dorothy | Phillips.
 English History-Prize divided s1O each to Helen Lowenberger and Mil I dred Whitney.
 Spelling Prize.
 The class of 1904 gave a fund which
 provides annually a prize of S2.50 for excellence in spelling. | Awarded to Sarah Mintz.
 Mary E. Evarts' Memorial Prize. | By bequest of the late Mrs. Mary E. Evarts a prize of S2O is awarded for excellence in English. This year di- E. Arnold Smith
 sayles Prize.
 Robert W. Sayles gave a fund of s1,-
 900, the income of which is awarded
 annually for excellence in physics l Dr;z rda aJ +o rd
 honorable mention to William F Storms.
 ; William B. Birge Prizes of s5 Each.
 Latin-PrizeG Elizabeth Avery: hon orable mention, Anna Alexander. Algebra-Prize, Elizabeth Avery; hon ] orable mention, Dora Main. English History - Prize. Elizabetl Avery; honorable mention, Marian Geer j. Roberts H. Bishop Prizes. The Roberts H Bishop prizes of s1I ' first prize .and S5 second rFize, ar' awarded annually in the Senior Gas e for excellence in Mechanical Drawing s S15 to Thure W. Dahl. S5 to William F. Storms.
 William H. Allen Prize. I The William H. Allen prize of S5 1
 awarded in the upper middle class fo y excellence in Mechanical Drawing. ' PriZe-Alfred w. Young; honorabl IT mention. Harold M. Walz. ol The Gladden. Prize. ,e Miss Caroline Cadden. Miss Minn .L Gladden. and Julius W. Gladden. have gi'
 en a second prize of $10 for excellen< in Prize Reading. vs Class 1912 Prize. h. The class of 1912 has established or fund of S250, the income of which pr
 vides a loving cup to the senior VI
 has done the most for athletics duriI his course. it. Cup awarded to William J. Browne t. The Cassidy Prizes. gs John H. Cassidy has given two priz m. in memory of his brother, Patrick al Cassidy, the first of S25. and the SC Is. ond of S15, for the best stories publis nd ed in the Academy Journal during t Us year.
 ce S25 to W. Storrs Lee. ii $15 to Florence Carpenter. he Scholarships. nt Scholarship for one year at colle
 awarded and paid one month after e
 tering college for high standard in cha ng acter, scholarship, physique and ina he cial need awarded to Patricia Gas ed dy.
 iv- The Smith College club of Easte ho Connecticut prize of S1O awarded u # (Continued on Last Page, Col. FOur)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
THOMPSON

Thompson district No. school closed Friday. June 18th, with the annual com- munity picnic at Greene's grove. Quadio lake. The affair was in charge of the teacher, Mrs. Cora Clemens. Among some of the amusing games were a swim ming match and potato race and running races. Ice cream. cake. lemonade and sandwiches were enjoyed by the children and their guests Many thanks were ex- tended to the teacher for the very pleas ant outing.
 Flag day was observed Wednesday. Inc i4th. with appropriate exercises. FiaEf were conspicuous and exercises were car ried out. Among the list Of speakert were Miss Dora Pray. Miss Stella Towns and Elmer Rhoades.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Clemens and the sixth standard pupils enjoyed trip to Putnam and attended the moving pic- lures at the Bradley theatre
 Thursday evening the teacher and Miss Adelyne Tefft attended the graduation exercises at Tourtellotte Memorial High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
 ARNOLD ELECTRIC TOOL co

Upon application of James N. La Pointe of New London, made in the su- perior court here Tuesday before Judge James H. Webb, for receivership for the Arnold Electric Tool Co. of New London. MT. La Pointe was appointed temporary receiver for month and a hearing for the confirmation of the re- ceiver was set for June 29 at Norwich at a. m. Bonds were placed at $10,000.
 The company is capitalized at S300,- 900 with 2,OOO shares of preferred>stoclz, par s1O0, and 1000 shares of common stock, par $1O0. Of this s11 shares of preferred and 1000 shares of common have been issued. MT. La Pointe al- leges that he owns 4O3 shares of prefer red and 5O1 shares of common stock. Attorney Arthur T. Keefe was his coun- sel in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
PERSONALS

M. F. King of Huntington, L. L. was weekend visitor in town.
 Miss Bertha M. Bassett and Mrs. J. Earle Bacon have returned to their homes in Providence, R. T., after spend ing a few days at Quinnatissett cottage at Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Russell of Providence, R. T., have opened their summer home. Hillcrest. at Thompson and have with them for the season. their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Alfred B. Lemon and family.
 Miss Edith L. Boynton of Freeman avenue. who has been a recent guest of her cousin, Raymond T. Moore, at the Hotel McAlpin, New York city, has left New York, and will spend a lengthy va cation at ossining, and Hastings-on-the Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

ment or your dealer is authorized to re- turn your money without question should you be dissatisfied.
 No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, coarse. sallow. faded looking skin, or simply roughness and redness caused by wind and sun. you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date. If you cannot obtain locally, send 10 cents (silver or both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. CO. Bunaln. N, T. v
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
 All EASrEU nnr1-

The Connecticut Pharmaceutical asso- citation. of which Frank E. sisk of this city is president, began two-day con vention Tuesday at the HoteI Griswold, Eastern Point, and had meeting with it the Travelling Mems auxiliary to the as sociation.
 About 400 are in attendance, including wives of the members of the two organ izations.
 The program included a business ses- sion Tuesday morning, a luncheon at 12. and another business session in the after noon.
 During the time of the afternoon busi- ness session the ladses were given a sail on the sound, and there was golf or bridge for those who preferred these en- tertainments.
 In the evening banquet was served, followed by a vaudeville show and ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
WEST SIDE RESIDENTS
 WANT STREET IMPROVEMENT

Residents of the West Side are watch ing with interest the stand the democratic administration, the street department es- pecially, will take regarding. conditions for travel on West Main street from Thames square to the city line. This section of the city is bad. the street be- ing full of holes many of them deep ones that try the springs of any automobile and make travel anything but a pleasure. The hill sections of West Main street are worse than in many years and any inn provement in the street will meet the an pceval of the hundreds who use them daily in business or pleasure. Other streets on the West Side are as bad if not worse in condition than tie main thoroughfare and are sadly in need of surface repairing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
GARDNER LAKE ROAD
 STILL WORST IN STATE

Preston people who once challenged a statement that the road to Gardner Lake is the worst in the state evidently have failed to ride over the lake road during the past few weeks People who have used the road state that from the Nor wich town line to the lake is one contin- uous ride of bumps. twists and tuxns. On one section of the road washout exists several feet wide and about three feet deep. Ruts, stones and mud holes com plete the job of putting the road into as bad shape as any in the state, not even barring the Preston road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
RecorerInr from Ininries

Reports Tuesday from Miss Mary G. Ward and other members of the Ward family of this city who were injured last Saturday in an automobile accident on the Watch Hill road in Westerly were that all were making encouraging prog ress towards recovery and the indications were that no serious results would follow their injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
AVIATOR HEWITT CAME
 DOWN IN NIANTIC BAY

Mantle bay furnished a landing place late Monday afternoon for Robert Hew- it, the Boston aviator, who was thought to be lest i'm the fog somewhere off the coast between Boston and Newport.
 Hewitt had great difficulty navigating in the dense fog which has shrouded the entire coast for the past two days, and he decided to land. He came down in Mantle bay opposite the railroad sta tion and-in landing his hydroairplane struck a large rock which is only par tially submerged at low tide The bot tom of the plane was damaged when it struck the rock, but tke momentum car ried the pilot and his companion ashore.
 The plane rested on the beach in front of the Morton House Monday evening and it was MT. Hewitts plan to have repairs made and if possible resume his trip to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
BUILDING-LoAN ASSOCIATION
 OPENING IbTH sERIT

President E. o. Rodier presided Tues day evening at a well attended regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Building and Loan association in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The 18th series of shares is opening this month and next and reports were made that subscriptions to the shares are coming in well and the outlook is that this series will be one of the most largely subscribed.
 The interest in subscribing Is unusual for the summer season and the officers and members are greatly encouraged over the prospects for this series.
 A nominating committee. consisting of Bernard Rogers, John s.-O'Rourke and Louis Combies, was appointed to report at the July meeting on the names of three new directors to increase the directors from nine to twelve
 The association has a number of appli- cants waiting for loans for money tc build houses with. and all the money that the association recei-Gs finds a ust at once in such loans made to It's mem. bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Graduates at Colleges.

Among eastern Connecticut graduates at various colleges this week were:
 At Wellesley-Bachelor of Arts Edith M Barrows. Willimantic; Alice S. Bennett, New London; Janice M. Grant, Mansfield Center; and Emily Latham of Norwich Town.
 At Smith-Bachelor of Arts-Helen W. French of Andover, Marion S. Hillhouse of Willimantic, Estella A. Scroggie of New London, and Marion E. White of North Stonington
 At Dartmouth-Bachelor of Arts-An- drew Marshall End and Thomas H. Pin ney of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
COURT CASE CONTINUED;
 ONE MAN IN HOSPITAL


 J. J. Clifford of Taftville was present ed in the police court Tuesday morning on the charge of breach of the peace in a fight with Michael Ahearn Monday night, but Ahearn was in the hospital, and the case was continued. Clifford fur nished a bond of s1o0.
 Both men were brought to police head quarters Monday night by Sergeant A. C. Matthews and Officer Michael Carroll af- ter the sergeant had seen Clifford cross Franklin street and land a punch on Ahearn that sent Ahearn in heap into the gutter.
 Clifford had blood flowing from cut over one of his eyes and Ahearn had a deep gash in his right eyebrow where he had hit the curb when he fell. pr Louis T. Cassidy was called to police headquar- | ters and had Ahearn taken to the Backus | hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Ladies Use ButtermiIk
 To Beautify Compilations
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True 6uttermilk Is Guaranteed to Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back.

Get a small quan- tity at any pharma- cy by simply asking for Towards But termilk Cream and massage it daily into the face, neck. arms and hands. The di- rections are simple and 1t costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. r our complexion must quickly show
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