davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss Maud Smith, who has been teaching at Port Chester, N. Y, has re- turned to her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and family are spending the holiday in Worcester.
 MT and Mrs. Prescott Chamberlin and son, Lawrence, are visiting at Walthem, Mass.
 Miss Myrtle Clark and her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. William Buteau, of Meesup, are spending their vaetion in Vermont. Miss Caiista Baelsus, who has been teaching in seuth Canterbury Is at her home
 Mrs. ". c. cara~ is visiting in wor- cester.
 The Good Will circle met in tho church 1 paslors Wednesday afternoon and elect | ed officers for the coming year. 1 Mrs Garnet W. Smith and son, Fred and his family, are spending the helH- day in Sauthington. Mrs. William Bell is entertaining hel lgTanddaughtAr from New Jersey. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clark are spend ing the holiday at the home of theiq son, Arthur Clark, of Willimantic.
 Moves Manning and hisaunt, Miss Marina Manning, from Norwich, left oI Saturday for Kentucky. They will b, met by auteTnebile at Ohie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

New York spent the week end with friends in town.
 Mrs A. c. Foote and Mir. and Mrs. Keye are guests at the home of Mrs. J. P. Bocash
 Ceceiia Bocash is spending week 8 vacation with Springfield relatives.
 Miss Lyle Hoffman has returned to her home In Mantle after spending 8 week here.
 M. Eugene Lincoln has joined his fam fly at Pleasant View and will return toe day (Wednesday.3
 A. F. Brown, physical director at the local Y M. c. A left Monday night for his home in Greenwood, Mass, for the holiday.
 Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey with her daughter, Dorothy and her mother, Mrs. Anna P. Young are at West HarWich, Cape Cod for the summer. Mrs. Ada Jordy of New Haven, is vis- iting Mrs. Wilfred Blanehette, of IFS Jackson street, also her sister, Mrs. A. Monast of Valley street Mrs. c. c. Case had her brother, Huber L. Morrison. his wife and two children the Fourth. They arrived Monday aft. ernoon.
 MT. and Mrs E. A. Winter were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs E. H Reach of Danielson, who have opened their cottage at Kelsey Point, neal 1 Westhrook for the summer. l Mrs. Marjorie Church entertained al 1 bridge and luncheon Saturday in hon or of Mrs. William Little of Kingston Penn, There were four tables of cards and prizes were awarded Mrs. Homer Harrington and Miss .Elizabeth Hard man.
 Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Shea and two 1t tie daughters of Providence, R, L, havs returned home after spending the week l end and Holiday: with Mrs Shea's par ents, Mr. and Mrs Michael Moriarty Miss Mabel Jenkins, daughter O Mir. and Mrs. William Jenkins will re turn today "Wednesday from Putnam 1 where she spent the holday with friends
 Peter Morin of Holyoke, Mass. spen the weekend and holiday with friends il this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WINDHAM

About s4e members. and friends of the l.. A. s. and. the Wonan's Missionary sp- eiety of+thez Cpngregatfonal, chureh were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs sc. Hig- bee of Fernbank farm at an all-day pie nic At 1 o'clock q delicious luncheon Of chicken patties, potato salad. pickles. olives, sandwiches and cake, coffee and fruit punch was enjoyed. The tables were under the trees, on the lawn. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in Jconver- sation, singing and walk to the beauti- full pond near by A brief business meet ing of the W. NJ. s. was held at which the following officers were elected to serve from Sept fst:a Presidents Mrs. F E. Guild: vice stresfdent, Mrs A!aW. eff ford and Mrs S c. sHigbee secretary. Miss Grace Bates; treasurer, Miss Clara Johnson chairman sewing committee, Mrs H c. Lathfop
 Miss Grace Bates is at Frevineetewn, Mass, for two or three weeks. church picnic supper is being planned for Friday The time and place will be decided by Thursday when information may be obtained from Rev. A. W. Cliff ford,
 Miss Mary Frink of Boston vas the guest of Miss Julia Burrham at the inn from Saturday until Tuesday afternoon. w c. Fitch of New York spent the Fourth with his family at the inn. Among those at home over the Fourth were Goodwin Waterous of Boston and Fred Adams of Lynn.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson was the gu est of Mrs. M. R. Plumb of Providence last week and attended the national cenven- 1 ton of social welfare workers. l Mrs McConaughy. who has been the guest of Miss Granger for two weeks, has returned to Montciair.
 1 Miss Chidseyfof New York Is the guest of Miss Carrie Bishop.
 l Two people in town have birthdays this l 115nth-Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs Frank Sherman. was s5 Saturday and
 Mrs. Julia Arnold will be ss today (Wed
 nesday3 Both are able to be about ths house and are in as good health as ths | infrmities of age permit. l Miss Mary Barker of Brooklyn, N. r. 1 is the guest of her grandfather, W. $ | Chappell.
 Rev. ". A. Berchert celebrated the holy communion at St. Paui's church Monda, 1 at 10 a. m.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre gational church served a fine supper O
 roast beef, potato salad, rolls, spong cake ice cream and coffee Friday evenin, l in charge of the efficers. A program
 which followed included reeitations b,
 Mrs W. c. Fitch and daughter of Ney 1 York and vocal duets by Mrs. Jehn F
 Woods and her sister, Miss Maria Rizzc
 and scles by Mrs. Woods.
 Eden Cook is the new president of tn
 c. E. society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

assembled g1lssas- PiaaAo duets were Elayed by Misses Blanche and Anna Du- pere, Gerard Dupefe gave vocal selee- tions aeooupanisd by Misses Mary and Bertha vezina.
 Many beautiful gifts Of silver, glass, linen and aluminium ware were received. This fWednesday) morning Mir. and Mrs Vezina will leave for two months honeymoon trip to include Montreal and Quebec. Upon their return they will reside in Piainheld. Rev. Father James J. Tyler said grace at the wedding breakfast and supper. Among the guests tion were Mir. ard Mrs. Adolphus La signe, MT. and Mrs. Matthias Lavigne and family, MT. and Mrs. Omer Four nier, MT. and Mrs. E. Tureotte, Mr. and Mrs. ExavieFe Couture, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Fournier, MT. and Mrs. Emile Du- pere, William and Peter Dupere, Misses Blanche and Anna Dupere, Mir. and Mrs. George Bernier, Misses Bertha, Adele and Marion Bernier, Mrs. Chas, Gobiel. Miss Alma Gobeil. Leo Fea1rnier, Arsen Gimend and daughter, Ameida of Danielsen, Reginald Beleyeau of New Bedford.
 Mr. and Mrs William Bouley and 1 family spent the hekday with relatives | at IattFFlie.
 Joseph Mccarthy of Jewett City was ] in Plainffeld Monday evening. i Mrs. Alexander Dupont is T1ending
 the week with MT. and Ms Stanislaus Charon:.
 Merrill J, Herbert and Rev Father
 Contwas of Waterbury are spending a
 week in Canada making the trip by au- tomobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Heap and fam l fly motored to New Bedford Sunday 1 Mrs. Robert Wilde of Jewett City l spent Sunday visiting at the home of 1 Levi Mercier in Hartford. Henry De Rpsha has resigned from 1 the employ of Joseph Vallaneourt and is
 succeeded by William Fallaneeur of
 Moosup.
 Henry Fountaine visited relatives in Taftville Tuesday
 Wilfred LaBare, Miss Fink. Albert La-
 Barre and Miss Belerose, Edward Beul-
 rice and Agnes LaBarre, Joseph Beneit
 and Albina LaBarre, all of Taftyiile
 notored to New London Tuesday and | spent the day at Ocean beach. Miss Diana LaBarre of Taftvi,Ie is 1 visiting friends in Springfield. 1. MT. and Mrs. o. G. Charren spent the holiday with Baltic relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

company was served ice cream and cake.
 Ralph Sweet, employed in New York, has been at his home here for a brief stay.
 Airline Haskins. Florence Whyte and George Orrek were among those gradu- ated from Windham High school re- gently.
 Owing to thedamp weather very lit tie haying has been done here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Chase and daugh- ter, of Putnam, were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs H. W Clark.
 MT. and Mrs. Brooks and Miss Flora Clark of Hartford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Susan. Willis Mrs F. B. Willeughby and Mrs Mary T. Lathrop spent last Tuesday in Nor. Hdeh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
BOLTON

Mrs. Eliza E. Daley died last week Monday at her Bolton home after long illness. She was the daughter of John and Catherine Daly and was born in Windsor, Nov. 1eth, 1S61 Later she moved with her parents to Hebron over the Bolton line. where she spent her girlhood. In 1SS77 she married Mic giel Daily of Massachusetts. The first ten years of her married life Mrs. Daily trav- eled much with MT. Daly, who was large iy interested in race horses, with which he was very successful. They lived for a time in New Jersey. In 1897 they purchased the Jerijah Loomis farm in South Bolton. MT. Daly died in Nov, | 1920.
 Mir and ,i Mrs. Daly's oldest child, Catherine Daly, died young as eid the youngest John, who died in infancy A son, Michael Daly, Jr., died in service in France, Sept. Is, 1918.
 | Three daughters survive Mrs. Daly, Mrs. George Finnegan, Misses Elizabeth paiy and Margaret Daly, also one grand child, all of Bolton.
 Mrs. Daly belonged to a family of noted horsemen, both brothers and hus. band, being noted turfman. She herself was gifted with a skill for managing horses which few could equal Mrs. Daly was woman with strong purposes aRe her will carried her over obstacles that to most would have seemed insurmount able She was exceptionally good com ipany and most cordial hostess. Hel funeral was held at St. James Catholic church. South anehester Thursday morn ing, with burial in St. James cemetery.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Pinney an, daughter, Miss Dora Pinney, with Mir and Mrs. Alfred Smith of South Man chester as guests, have returned from visit in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles of Spring field were Bolton visitors over tn Fourth.
 Mrs. Charles N. Loomis fell last weel and broke bone in her right wrist.
 Mrs. Charlotte E. Pomeroy of Windso
 is with her daughter, Mrs. William (
 White for the summer.
 Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford spen the week end with her parents. Mr. an
 Mrs F. T. Mathein.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WILL NTfC

2.25 IA; PA 1-2.
 Peter Daw. Thread City Driv-
 ing Club Albert Girouard. ? 3 Boston Boy F. Bowers. New
 London ..s ..... .....s...... 5s6 Chessie Chimes. H Rood,
 Windhan .............i.5.. 2 1 AIammie Agen, Frank Terry,
 Jewett City ..........,.. 0s5 TO. Minnie Wilkes Samuel Pearl,
 Windham .....-.......... TO Pickett, P. coutu Hartford. 4 4 3 5 Ladies' Man, Joseph Bedardl
 Norwich ................@. 8 2
 Time of the mile. forreach successive heat, 2.29 1-2s 2.s2 1-4; 2.S5' 1-4; 2.35 1-4
 Four horses which were listed in the entries did not put in an appearance, they were Sir Dare. owned by E. M. Curtain of Mcntvilles Little Boy, of the West Street Stock Farm. Lebanon and Clifford Direct. owned by F. Coutu of Hartford. for Class A and Peter Bates, owned by p. Maynard, of Lebanon, for Class B. | The American Thread A. A. baseball team had and easy time, winning from | New 1L0ndonf ' 70 ff The local hit- smiths garnered ten. safe wallops from the delivery of Jos' .Cfanker for a to- tai of 1s bases. fnclhding home runs by Nichols and | Hamel. Mathewson if the box foF3the locals on the other hand was very<eftective, allowing the opposi, 1, tion only four safe blows. Cranker'i support was very wobbly at times The Threadmakers presented 9 lineup that was changed around bit and the team as a whole played much better ball in the field. The score
 Arerlcan Thread A Nsw London Ind,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
SCOTLAND

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Gates, having returned from a three weeks vacation, were given, an appreciation party last
 Wednesday evening at the parsonage. The community took part by contributing
 money and many useful gifts. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns.
 A brief talk was given by Rev. ". R. Stewart, acting pastor at Lebanon. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Claribelle. returned Saturday after q weeks visit with relatives in Troy. \. Y.
 Miss D. l. Whitman of Putnam is visit ing Mrs. Feneion McCollum-
 Mrs. Howe of Troy. N. T.. is 2t the home of her mother Mrs. Hernberg.
 Devotional service Thursday. . ps m., in he chapel.
 Miss Annie Dinsmore of Buffalo. Y. r.. is visiting Miss Maude Brigham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Fenelon MeCollum, Mrs Merritt Smith. Mrs. F. w Klein and Misses Helen and Mildred Bowers attended the annual meeting of Ashford Baptist Sunday School association at the Spring Hill church last week Wednesday
 Miss Pauline Chall1er of Wilmington Hill called on friends in this village
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
NORWICH BULLETIN 4
wfnimaatio tonics si churehsstrees Telephone 1Oss

The Fourth of July was quietly obsery- cd in wiEimantic. Vendors of fireworks raid that business was very poor this year. One of them stasei that he had Eold more merchandise fn three hours in former years than h two days this year. Sports at Recreations park in the.after- noon were the main attraction. The weather was not too promising but a large number of sport fans found their way Co the park to witness the two big NVents. the matinee races and the league ban game between the New London, Inde- bendents and the American Thread A. A. An the business men enjoyed the day nt leisure as the clothing stores and the snsat markets were closed all day and the drug stores from noon to p. m. hIaay spent the evening in the motion pie lure theatres which had specialt programs arranged for the day.
 The noise of frecackers was intermit- tent throughout the city and there were few Of the usual slight accidents. !" Plans for outings and trips were shat tered generally by the stormy skies Many local young people attended ithe dance at Lake Waugumbarg. South Coventry, in the evening, however.
 The matinee races under the auspices CT the American Thread company Athletic Association- attracted 8 holiday crowd to Recreation park Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. The races which included Classss A and B. trot or pace, held to their promise to be fastersand more close iy contested than thoses held here Me- noriai day.
 One triflHE accident occurred during Che races when Mammie Agan, driven by Prank Terry of Jewett' City tripped and Zen when rounding a curve near the ttree-quarter mile line. Neither driver hor horse was injured.
 All the heats were very close and were declared hard and heated races by fhe many interested fans. Camerton owned by George Bates of Preston, took first money for Class A. ard won three heats ln succession, Chessie Chimes Glass B. owned by H. Rood of Windhan fnax the first TWO heats,5 but broke dur Ana t1e third and lost first place to Petel hz.v. owned by the Thread City Driving niuh and driven by Albert Girouard o 1hlst city.
 Ths prizes for both classes were 1ot nusheis Of oats.
 Tho officials were: Starter. Waltel .KinE- judges. wallace Hill Jame iAdarrs. Arthur Williams; the clerk wal iI R Davis and timekseper, Aime Mar tineau-
 The .sntries. their owners and the re suits of the heats are listed below: Peter Torment, M. Mitchell,
 Nontuille City ..-.-..--.. lraleton. N. Brazel. Hartford. 3 3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

lscorn hg innings; a s1 NsF SS TS1asqs FS8,sg \ sna. r9s s9sS =
 Homerins. Nichols.- j. Hamsi7 TArsee base hit NoeL Two base hits J. Aesna leian Mclnnis rooker. Brezan tunassstsal. struck out, by Crank CT { ty Mathewton ,, Bases hallss of Cranker !; of, Aatheszson Wild pitch, Cranker. Passed bai.s J. Hamel 2,
 Supt. John v. Titeomb of the fish and game commission is filling orders for trout fngerlings from the rearing station at Bristol. He has sent to applicants about 9,000 trout fingerings to applicants forrthe stocking of brooks and streams in Windham county. The fish are sent in cans by rail to the appIicanf. Slpt. Tit comb sends to each applicant printed In- structions for the reception of the fish and for the planting them in the streams and brooks, designated in the application. sp of which must be open to the, general public for fishing 7I<a
 Following is list of those, to whom the fingerlings have been sent for the stocking of brooks and streams in Wind ham county:
 Robert T. Chadwick. Shady Oak brook five cans Clyde Phaneuf, Quedok. four i; George Lizotti, Poor Farm brooks, two 1! James .Charron, Lyon brook, three; Glenn ent s. Dessuiseau, Kit brook, two; Dr. 1, H. W. Sharpe, C. NJ. Letters, each two ! cans for Five Mile river E. c. Rogers, [ Blackwell brock three Frank ttt Whit ' rfian, Abingdon brook, nt3srTo:1 wfhthrop B. i Ballard, Ballard brook, twe Frank D. ! Thayer, Mashintuck brook F. A. Mary cit. Black water brook, two.
 Superintendent Titcomb said this week that beginning next week he would distribute young cartridges from the state game farm at AIadiaong These par tridges would be old enough to shoot in the fall.
 | Some of the splFit .eR. unrest which q9mes with Fourth of zizs shown about f96 Tuesday morning, ] when some one rang the Rte bell from b6x 21 corner of Bridge and Mountains l streets Engine company No. l respond ed to the false alarm.
 Mansfield centcr's celebration of the Fourth commenced with shore dinner shortly after 1 o'clock on the estate of L. s. Bigelow near Echo lake. Jim Small was the chef. Athletic sports and a baseball game followed. The White Eagle Poiish-Ansrican band of this city furnished music.
 Local Elks and their friends who made the trip to HAtnam Monday night to at tend Willimantie night at the Putnam lodge of Elks' carnival, reported a wet trip,
 Miss Bessie Almond of Fall River Mass, spent the holiday with Mrs. J Hardman.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of 264 Jackson street has as her guest, Miss Marguerite
 liver of New London.
 Mrs. J. P. Bocash who has been i'll fol the past month is Improving steadily.
 The family of J. H. Hurley of 1el North street is at Grotpn Long Point fol the summer.
 SIr. and Mrs. Albert Cunningham ot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Wednesday last.

tunesuay Idst.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hansen and Mir. and Mrs. Royce are on an automobile trip through the White mountains.
 Miss Ruth MoColium has returned from New York.
 The w. H. stedman household ment to Groton Long Point Saturday for the month.
 Mes. Hernberg and daughter. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

: T|I T
 Time Of the successive heats PA If
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
d A. A. Nsw London nd.

scoro tg inninrs:
 New I,ondoas Ind. yus . oot e-1 Am. Thread A. A If 3 0 x-9
 Homerns Nichols.,- J. Hamsl7 Thrses base hit, Nosi. Two base hits J. A6sms, John McInns slcrsAoe hit csmaas. iGSvS'e Ways, co5de a1 Tooker. BTezan tunsssstrdl. Struck out, by Crank CT l hy AfRthewson ], Bases on hallss-a Cranker l: of Mathewson- =. Wild pitch. Cranker. Passed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Mansfield Centcr's celebration. of the Fourth commenced with shore dinner
 shortly after o'clock on the estate of L. S. Bigelow near Echo lake Jim Small was the chef. Athletic sports and a baseball game followed. The White Eagle Poiish-Anerican band of. this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Local ElKs and their friends who made the trip to RAtnam Monday night to att tend Willimantie night at the Putnam lodge of Elks' carnival reported a wet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Miss Bessie Almond of Fall River, Mass. spent the holiday with Mrs J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
FIRE ALARM BOXES

u-Gordou and Meade Streets
@1-xf.dizon Ave. and Paterson ST.
7x-Narket and Sheridan Streets
street and Central r.. r.
REMARKED and First streets
fI-Rzritan Copper Works
19-Hfgh and Lewis Streets
f4-Madison Avenue and smith SHeet
35-Smith and High Streets
9s-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
e7-smith and state Streets
I-standard Underground Cable Co.
x9-Atiantfc Terra Gotta WORKS
N-puckfngham Ave. and Hartford ST.
1~5-Commerce and Front streets
16-state and Washington Streets
G4-HIxh and washingtop Streets
a1-Ccrtiaudt and Easton Streets
x7-sfate and Buckingham Ave
W-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave
Fs-HalI Ave. and Charles Street
T1-state and Wayne Streets
k8-Near Lead Works
E1-Naurer -
IS-New Rrunswfck Ave. and Elm Street
61-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
I6-commerce and State Streets
4e-Front and Smith Streets
4s-Water and Gordon Streets
Hl-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
11-Brace and Hanson Avenues
MS-Smith and Herbert Streets
3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
11-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford street
6LNear City Hospital
T6-cleveiand and Brace Avenues
67-Amboy and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
CRY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the following
entifIsd ordinance IAN ordinance 70 au-
,borizs a local Improvement. to wit: The
censtruction of sanitary sewers In certain
efreets 10 connect with the Catherine
etrset Trunk Sewer. and TO provide for
~ issuance of not exceeding S5O.000 tenn
oorary improv 1ment bonds of the CITY OF
perth Amboy.' was passed on. third ana
anal readings at the meeting OF the Coun-
iii 81 The City of Perth Amboy. n T.
held MAY I. 1899. and approved oy the
Wavor OF said City on May 8. ls2z.
Dassu " A. z. GRAHAM,
s,sa City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

when you give Jewelry. select your pre-
sent through the attractive and economi-
cal offers appearing daily In clzssincatsin
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
THEY KNOW EVERYTHING!

Men who stand behind a counter marked
Bureau Of information" are asked almost
every conceivable kind of a question.
In a railroad station especially they are apt
to be queried about the train schedules one
minute and the probability of a strike the next.
Despite these many and varied inquiries that
are hurled at them-the Bureau" men nearly
always give intelligent answers.
YOUR best Bureau of Information" about
buying and selling conditions in Perth Amboy
is The Evening News classified section.
Those little ads will tell you the best plcaes
to buy the articles you need at reasonable
prices-and will give you all sorts of other in
formation.
Read them!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

no YOU WANT THE
q ksWER TO N OF
IHEsE oUESTIONsr
8 HOW 70 make a cement walk7.
HOW 10 make rice waffiesf
( How TO detect disease symptomsL
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
BUSINESS SERVICE

6USIWCSS SCnbIOG
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AMBOY AWNING co.-Now under own
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Prospect Street. Phone s2s.
AMBOY sIGN-And Advertising Co, signs
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BLACKsMITH-And practical horseshosI
wheelwright and body builder. chas. j.
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ing. repairs of all kinds; block Timing.
]. valvar. 1ss New Brunswiek Avenue.
X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ticket
Agency. 167 Hall Ave. Telephone NO.
PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mimeo-
graphing. Raritan Publicity Service.
Raritan Building. Tel 1856
TAMPA DAILY TIMES-Tampa. Florida.
Want ads one cent per word; Florida .
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when you give 5ewelry. select your pre-.
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