davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
JACK ROSE STARTS CHAIN
 OF POST ROAD RoTIssERIEs

Norw1cn peopFe, especially those whC recall a member of a local baseball team of past years, later very much in the worlds eye. will be interested in the fol- lowing from the Norwa1k Hour:
 The 76=aore Bates Ridge tract, on the border line between NoG-walk and DarGen which was sold last spring by Judge John Keogh to Jack Rose. will be devoted to a new and somewhat novel business venture with the opening of what is called a Rotisserte the first place of it's kind in the first of chain of rotisSeries to be established along the Post road between New York and Boston.
 In a. technical sense, a rotisserie. MT. Rose explained. is an electrically oper- ated mechanism that roasts chicken auto- matically and quickly, a dozen or more at a time, over a coal fire. It is a pat ented machine, owned and manufactured by a firm in New York. who have entered into a contract with MT. Rose by which he has been granted the exclusive right to use the device on the automobile high way between the New York metropolis and the Hub. RottsseEdes, or waysidf places catering to travellers on the road and making a. speciality of roast chicken have been immensely popular and sue. eessful in Europe, but have never beer tried in America.
 In connection with the Rotisserie ths idea of operating large poultry farm or the rroperty is being developed Abou two-thirds of the tract, which has z l frontage of over half a. mile on the Pos road, will be cut up into farms of abou 1 an acre each and the land sold only tc those who are interested in raising poul | try
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. John T. Clark.

Thursday evening. the death of Mrs. John q. Clark occurred at the apart ment at The Wauregaa hotel which Mir. and Mrs. Clark have occupied for So many years. She had been in impair ed health for some time, yet of late had shown signs Of improving, so that the news of her death came as a shock and a surprise.
 Mrs. Cla~k, who was Mss Georgie Cottrell of Norwich, was married to MT. Clar kin this city about thirty years ago They had traveled a great deal and she had made many friends while on winter tours to various points. She was of an attractive personality, cheer ful and affectfonate.
 For time MT. and Mrs. Clark occu- pied an apartment in the former Libbey residence, on Broadway. but the great CT part of their marr5ed life they have been guests at The Waaregan, which has been Mir. Clark's home for over if ty years. Mrs. Clark was always bright and amiable and her agreeable ways had made her very popular with those whom she met in the hotel.
 Besides her husband she Is survived by two sisters and g nephew.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
PERSONALS

John M. Kelly is spending two weeks at Camp Rocky Nook, Mantle
 Mrs. Helen H. Blaekmar of worcester. Mass, is visiting friends in Putnam.
 Miss Mary Hinckley of Alice street is a patient at a private hospital in Brookline, Mass
 MT. and Mrs George c. Lane and family of Stafford Springs have been visiting Mystic friends
 Miss Katie J. Wiley who has been vis- iting her sister in Pine Grove, Mantle, has returned to Norwich Mrs. Prescott Warren and granddaagh- ter, Miss Elinor M. Crawford of Wlli- mantle are with Mrs. Edwin o. Hopkins for two weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. BHneH and son of New Britain are guests of Dr and Mrs. A. J. LaPierre of Norwich at their bungalow at Lords Point. District Superintendent Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich made a brief call al 1 WiMimantic Camp Ground Sunday, af- ter filling the pulpit at Gurleyville.
 Miss Jennie Trick of Burlington, Vt, and Mrs Clayton H. Scott of Jefferson vile, Vt. are guests of their sister. Mrs ,. -vruOu -ngInry UI III naHr1rUn ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Bushnell, Mrs Rose and MT. Bushnelfs two niece; from Norwich called on Mrs. Jant Read and Mrs. Taylor at Gem cottage Willima.ntio Camp Ground. recently. Miss Katherine L. Troland. laughter 1 of Mir. and Mrs Thomas H. Troiand oi New London, left Wednesday for New York en route to Honolulu, Hawaii where she will teach in the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
THE HAPPY LADY

What I particularly love about you women" began the man who thought he was sarcastic. "is the way you care fully plan things out before you start them-no jumping wildly about on the spur of the moment, you knowi'
 Coming as we do now to the heart of the story" agreeably supplied the girl who didn't like him, what did we do this timeT'
 "She sat across from me In the Pull man." sighed the man who thought he was sarcastic. "She was one of these terribly amiable looking women. the kind who suffer at it but persist to the | bitter end, one who would sit placidly and sweetly in the middle of an earth quake and ask somebody to tell her what to do now. She was the kind who 1 always open a magazine to find that they have it upside down or when they carry chocolate bars in tinfoil invari-
 ably discover that they have sat upon
 them trustingly and Inadvertently.
 T can't imagine anything more wear ing than having a perpetually pleasant
 person like that in ones family. When you expect a wife to rage because her best china gets broken or you come home at a. m. 1t would be irritating to have her bear these crosses with a noble smile and saintly fortitude. ! am thoroughly certain that if this won [ n's 1s-year-old son should elope with a henna-tinted flower who called him kid and used cheap perfume sine would meet
 it with resignation and a sweet chime
 of laughter.
 ''Well-musing upon these and other things-I left her picking up bags iron the wrong end, thus spilling the filings out, and went into the diner. Presently she followed me in"
 Maybe she was hungry" suggested the girl who did not care about him
 People, even women, do get that way a
 times, you know ]"
 You bet she was hungryw agreed 5 the would-be sarcastic man. "I heart what she ordered for dinner and 1t wa plenty. Enough to sustain her thorough 3 ly for several hours. She had finishet . the soup and the rest was being drap
 ed around her plate when the trail stopped at a station Placidly she look l! ed from the window and then her ey : fell upon a sign somewhere. Is this St 2 Joel? she inquired vaguely and trust ingly Six people told her It was. Sh smiled at them.
 t "Dear mel said she. T want to ge 3 off at St. Joe St. Joe is my station You see ten miles away from wher
 she expected to get off she had pro d ceeded to order long and comprehen
 sive meal and then was amazed to fin
 the arrival of the station most annoy
 ingly interfering with its disposal
 "At this point the waiter with gres q presence of mind presented her bill Sh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
HOME AFTER TOUR
 THROUGH NOVA ScoTIA

Mir. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mrs. liar old Shearer, (Winifred WellAs) Of New York, and Grosvenor Ely, have returned home after a two weeks automobile tour through Nova Scotia The local party left Boston for Yarmouth and with guides enjoyeda four days camping trip up the Tusket river. After breaking camp they enjoyed trips in MT. Colts car, passing through Liverpool, Annapo- lis, Digby and other places of interest until they returned to Yarmouth, where they boarded the boat for Boston.
 While in Nova Scotia the party land ed several good catches of trout, and MT Ely cast for salmon in the Tusket river, but although several good fish were seen, none were inclined to take the fly The party took along a camping outfit and missed but two night in the open ot the 15 nights of the trip, these two occa- sions being due to heavy rains whicf made camping impossible Aside iron 1 the two rainy days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

surveyed 1t and then pushed 1t away. laying 35 cents on the cloth I ate the soup she said in friendly explana- tion. and here's the money for 1t, but, as I didn't eat the dinner you brought me. why. of course, cannot be ex- pected to pay for it
 "She arose. In the stress of his varied emotions I feared that waiter was go- ing to explode in three colors He sum moned the steward. who endeavored te remember rule in regard to dealing with recalcitrant diners. and several in- terested passengers chimed in to help Meanwhile traipmen were shouting and whistles blowing. and presently the train moved on. Still calm. the lady pro- ceeded to move like a majestic ship amid the tumultuous herd and out Of the door through three cars to her Pull man. where she calmly instructed the porter to collect her bags. as she wish ed to alight at St. Joe, now fast re- ceding in the distance.
 "The strain on that porter's brain vas something fierce. but he did his best. Other passengers retrieved handbags magazines. candy boxes and an unbrel- la and helped to cart the luggage to the door. Followed by the delegation from the dining car bearing the bill for | three large courses she had not eaten | the lady. still serene and obiivious and quite sure everything was entirely all right. allghted at the next stop. which was Benton Harbor-
 ''I suppose with her philosophy ont town was just as good as another. The whole trainful of people collapsed and mopped their brows then and resumed the ordinary business of life. m-ch tn, worse for their encounter with tn. cheer. ful lady who let George do the wor rying"
 Pooh" said the girl who didn't fix, him. But she got 10 St. Joe, just tn same. A street car takes you over iron Benton Hsrbor in ten minutes, So-' ] "Oh. trust you to spoil a good story 2 growled the sarcastic man. T mighti known 1t 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
JACOB sADoWsKY HELD
 T FOR CRIMINAL COUR

A much-tangled marriage case came before the police corKt in New London Wednesday when Jacob Sadowsl1y was arraigned and bound over to the next term of the superior court under bond of $1,0o0 Sadowsky was arrested ill Meri- den on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M Cronln and taken to New London by Detective Sergeant Charles P. Hammond.
 SadoWsky has wife living ct 25 Douglas street, New London By this wife he has no children, but she has been rearing three of his children by former wife. Two years ago he got a job in Mleriden and went there to work, leaving his family in New London. In the inter val nothing had been heard from hlm and his wife had to secure employment in a mill and earn money enough to main tain herself and his three girls. Recent ly man stated to Mrs. Sadowsky that he knew where aeob was living, in Meri. l den. and he said Jacob was married for a 1 tEfpj time and had one child by the third wife, and that they had bought jointly
 some land and a house. Steps to arrest
 Jacob followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Audrey Gernon returned recently from Randolph, \. H.
 Guy B. Dolbeare is passing a vacation of two weeks at the White Mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Carroll have been at Waumbek, N. H., during the week.
 Mrs. John F. Rogers of Washington street has been visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Aida watrous of Norwich Art School is in Alfred. N Y, attending the closing week of the Ceramic school sum- mer session at Alfred university.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert H Chase and daughter, Virginia, have returned after spending a week at Indian Neck, Bran ford. as guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles C. Elwell. Jr.
 Mrs. Louis A. Piper was accompanied by her granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Pullen, when she returned to her home in Keene. N. H, after visiting her son-in' law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Benedict c. Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Rents His Bicycle.

bicycle has taken a back seat with the majority and it is seldom that anyone makes a long journey on one.
 However one newsie of the city has struck a "get-rfch-quick' scheme, and from all accounts is malIng money. His method is to use his bicycle Sundays to deliver his papers and then to find some other youngster who wants a bi- cycle and rent it to him for the day.
 Last Sunday the boy took in 35 cents and another newsie took the ifcyoie and, peddaled away towTads CA5ean Beach The boy arrived at the beaof in due time and in the evening came home and returned his hired vehicle II good order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
WELCOME THUNDER SHOWER
 BREAKS UP HOT sPEI

The hot spell which has held Norwich in its grip for the past week was broken Thursday evening when a thunder show CT came up from the northwest The fall of rain was slight but there was a slight stir of wind following the shower which was gratefully received by the swelterine public.
 The heat of the current week by coin ctdence is similar to that of the same week in 1872 For several days then the mercury hovred around 90 or better and the nights according to the files of The Bulletin, were described as Turkish batF nights" However, on Thursday evendne of the week there was a Thunder shower and slight rain that for a spell brough light winds and a slightly cooler atrno 1 sphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Fred Spencer and Louis Manville of Montville are patients at the BaclSus hospital, this city. suffering from seri- ous leg fractures as the result of the explosion of an air compressor at Mont vile Thursday morning At the hos pital Thursday night it was said that both men are resting comfortably The air compressor was being used in con neotion with the repairing of an auto- mobile tire at the Pequot village.
 The accident happened about II O. clock fn the morning at the repair shop of Wibwred St Gern1aan Jerome House, who was working on the new
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

health benefits her disposition. She will he happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because they are held back from usefulness by troubles so common among them. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot make happy homes.
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound is a safeguard of woulen's health. This is clearly proven by the many let ters we are continually publishing in this paper from women who have been re- stored to health and happiness by it's use after years of suffering. Why don't you | try it?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Placed wreath on Grave.

MT and Mrs. Tristram C. Colket, 2d. of Philadelphia, who were spending sew eral days at Eastern Point motored to Lyme and called on Mrs. John Morgan this week. Lieutenant Colket was in command of the company of which Ron ald A. Morgan. one of the three Lyme boys who gave their lives for their coun- try in the World war. was a members. Lieutenant Colket went to the cemetery and placed wreath on Ronald Mor- gan's grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
NAME NEW LONDON MAN
 COUNTY VICE PRESTnENT

George B. Milne, chief of the Rockville fire department, was elected president of the Connecticut State Fremen's asSocia- tion at the annual convention in New Britain. He succeeds Captain Michael Souney.
 Other elections were as follows: Will liam F. Nolan of Hartford, first vice president; E. W. Hartford of South Nor walk. secretary; s. c. Snagg of Water bury, treasurer; Rev. M. J. Ryan of Meniden, chaplain. Among the county vice presidents elected were Charles H Rose of New London. Sylvester w Brotherton of NorwaIk and Lieut.. James J. MeCay of Wansroury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Rev. Charles H. Ricketts,. The bearers were friends and burial was in Maple wood cemetery. where a committal ser vice was conducted by the Woman s Benefit Association of the Maccabees, of which Mrs MorTill was a member.
 Mrs. Samuel Rudd.
 Funeral services for Ellen Brakley, wife of Samuel Rudd, of Montviile Palmertown. who died on August 14th were held Thursday afternoon at O. clock at the late home, services being conducted by Rev. MT. Borden of Qua ker Hill. There was a large attend ance at the service and many flora tributes were received. Burial was il the Comstoci1 cemetery where a com initial service was held. The bearer were Thomas Church. Harry Bogue Wallace Daniels. and James Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
MONTv|LLE MEN BADLY INJURED
 WHEN AIR COMPRESSOR EXPLODES

highway between Uncasvdlle and Pal mertown, had a blowout in one of the tires on his automobile and he took 1t to the repair shop to be fixed
 Spencer and Manville were watching the operation when the compressor ex- fIoded, both men receiving the force of the explosion in their left legs. The injured men were In terrible pain and Dr. M. E. Fox who was called to at tend them had them removed to the Baakus hospital for treatment
 MT. Spencer's injury is a compound fracture and Mir Manville suffered a compound cominuted fracture. Both men will be disabled for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FINED WHILE DENYING AUTO
 UNDER INFLUENCE OF L1oU,

Tn the city court Thursday morning Philip Gudreau of occum was fined S200 and costs for operating a motor ve- hicie while under the influence ef liquor An appeal was taken and tie accused furnished bonds.
 Gudreau was the man who had the new fangled bottle stopper, rolled up dol lar bill, which in the cork fine, was a new one on the police. 'Tae bili was saved and dried by the police who knew that the defendant would Led Il aIir court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
WEDDING,
Poyea-Fowe.

William R. Poyerd and Miss Leda Fowe, both of TaftNdlle, were married Thursday afternoon at 5.36 o'clock at the rectory of St. Andrews church GreepeviIbe, by the rector, Rev. F. c. Williams. The couple were unattended MT. and Mrs. Poyerd are spending eheir honeymoon in Boston and New Bedford after which they wSl reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
LEDYARD SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC AT DRAYBRIDGE

Som fifty members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church of Ledyard enjoyed picnic Thursday at Happyland. A basket lunch was served at noon. A number of the members of the Sunday school who are members of the New London County Pomona grange took part in tre Pomona outing at the casino
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
NURSES HAVE OUTING
 AT OCEAN BEACH

Several of the night nurses at the William W. Bae,Sus hospital. chaperoneh by Miss Irene E. Wilde, enjoyed an out ing at Ocean Beach Wednes day, through the courtesy of Dr. J. W. Galia- han.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Miss Cool Bahadurji, India's first sponsor of home economies, has complet- ed a twe-year course at Columbia col lege and will return to her native eoun- try to teach the Parsee girls home eeonimiea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Octave N. Morrill,

Funeral services for Grace L. Smith. beloved wife of Octave N Morrill,, were held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the funeral parhors of c. A. Ga ger. The attendance at the service was large and there were many floral trlb- utes. The service was conducted by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spota
 How to Remove Easily

TOW 10 hemove Easily
 Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try remedy for freeklGs with the guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny ulsess il removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trihing.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength - from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy if is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Cold to Woes of Europe

Iceland is cold to the woes of Flu, rope. She declined an invitation tC send representative to The Hague Independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Before the war Russia bought an of Palestine's oranges. They now find oth- CT markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Politics in Educational System

FoIItlcs In EoucatIonaI system
 So we are to have a Federal system bf education followed by m inter national bureau of education. What are we to do for school teachers and janitors if they all go hunting political jobs under a world bureau of bosses. -Kennebec Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Norway is investigating the pessibili- ties of eleetrifying it's railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
It's for Piles PETERSON'S OINTMENT

Hundreds of people have told me-" says Peterson, that Peterson's Oint- ment is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world" For chiAngi eczema, old sores and sore feet All druggists. S5c, soc, sl.oo, s2So, s5.oa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
WESTERN SUGAR FOR WESTERN
 PEOPLE

The suggestion has been made that "sugar week' be recognized in Colorado.
 But why limit it to one week and why con- fine it to Colorado? r.s
 The beet sugar industry distributes millions among farmers, labor, manufacturers, supply houses and railroads annually in western states.
 Every westerner should buy sugar manu- factured in the west and help build up our beet sugar industry
 It has been proved beyond argument that the quality of beet sugar is equal to cane and many candy and jam manufacturers prefer it..
 Western sugar factories pay high prices for beets and labor in competition with the cheaper grown foreign product Other coun- tries have encouraged their sugar industry by various methods of protection
 Western beet sugar production must be protected and encouraged if it is to hold its own in these strenuous times of unrestricted competition, until the world strikes a balance along normal lines.
 Let us not limit the sugar movement to Colo- ralo or for enc week. Let us make it "west- ern sugar for western people" and develop this industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
BANKERS TO HELP EUROPE

American bankers must help re-establish the financial integrity of Europe in the opinion of prominent western banker. ,
 That is the only way open out of the ter rible financial chaos under which world mar kets and economic conditions are buried.
 Following is the broad statesmanlike view of A. L. Mills, President of the First National bank of Portland financial authority:
 "The regeneration of the civilized world rests on the extension of long-time loans by the United States to European countries.
 ''In Great Britain conditions are bad-un~ employment is problem, Germany is under selling the manufacturers Steel planes coal, which in turn blames labor Retailers blame wholesalers, and all these blame the govern ment.
 ''The old fighting bulldog spirit is still in the English nature, however, and with sound credit on a long-tm basis can pay her old do.
 ''Francc in her traditional thrifty manner, is staging comeback.
 'Bclgium and Italy by the same token will recover their financial standings. Outlaw Russia, uncertain South American nations, staggering China and proud, selfish Japan, have problems to solve that will of necessity involve ether nations. Sweden is coming under control of the Socialist, Austria is beyond re- demption, a hopeless bankrupt, and Germany is in {, position peculiar to the loser of the war. She has no armament program to keep up.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A "fussy" worker is always mussy worker. Of course you cant believe all you hear," most people do. ..,
  An "easy mark" in early life generally has a hard time in old age.
  If you try to "all things all men," you will be nothing to anybody
  Also the rich have with always, and they're often more troublesome than the poor Did you notice the husband of the woman who boasts that she has "a mind of her own?"
  Often wonder why speaker who says he has "a message to convey" doesn't convey it and then sit down. Some people dissatisfied that they wouldn't want to enter Heaven unless they were sure St. Peter would issue rain checks. The oldest game in the world and the least success. full of all Is that of trying to halt ago. but the game will be played long vain men think they can fool