davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
RevIvlna Good old Custom,

Sc local scrlbbor Is very thankful
TO Mr. and Mrs Harvey Sossamon for
a mess of good country sausage -O2'
ark Democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

If You Don't Get the Point Send Stamp
for Reply.
From story Having thrust New
Testament into his pocket before
starting he now took It out and read
the Twenty Third Psalm
Tulip. "Siaro Mr. Smith got $50
stout it makes him sick every time
he drives his car
Ezra 1T does?"
Tulip "Yc., the driving wheel goes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

'enatteT Win the Old College Town?
AN Amherst gin IN q letter to the
IoFl" makes the statement that She
vas never kissed until two years ago.
Springfield Union
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1929.
 EXPERIMENTATION J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Lessie x. Goedell, late of Norwich. in said District deceased.
 Margaret C. Nash of Springfield, Mass, appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that her resignation as Execa- tr1x of sad estate, together with an ac- counting of her doings as such, be act cepted.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, in said District, on the 23d day of October. A D, 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. De given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, at least three days pr1or to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and-foregoing is true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREscHER, oct20d Clerk. .
 HARRIET LEAHY vs. PATRICK. c, Beahy. Order of Notice ]! State of Connecticut, County of New London, Oct. 17th. 1922.
 Upon the complaint of the said Harriet Leahy. claiming, for the reasons therein set forth. a divorce, returnab1e on the first Tuesday of November, 1922 before the Superior Court in and for said County
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said de- fendant Patrick c. Leally, is absent from this State-gorle to parts unknown It Is Therefore Ordered, That notice oi the pendency of said complaint be givrT said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, g newspaper print ed in Norwich. Conn.,. once a week fo, l two weeks successively, commencing oi or before the 22d day of October 1922 | HARRY L. PETERSON. 1 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court fo, 1 New London County. oct20F
 SIMON !. HOLMES vs. IDA HOLMES Order of Notice
 | State of Connecticut. County of Nev London. Oct. 17th, 1922. Upon the complaint of the said Sirnol J. Holmes. clairning. for the reason 1 therein set forth, a divorce retur7nahI 1 on the first Tuesday of November 1922 before the Superior Court in and for sai | County.
 It anpearine to and being found by tn l subscribing authority that the said de l fendant. Ida Holmes. is absent from thi tState-goue to parts unknown l It Is Therefore Ordered, That notice c the Dendency of said complaint be give said lefendant by publishing this order | The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper print
 ed Tn Norwieh. Conn. once a week fn or before the 2sd dsv of October 1s2.
 HARRY L. PETERSON Assist ant Clerls of tue Superior Court fr Il New London County oct20F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
HlJMoR OF TIE DAY

MAI ~oaient mary the b7st FlAn
 Fas-sYou couldn't--ssezaz Tn e. ing to."-PhIaaeiphia Bulletin.
 Efe-wnat would your father de if I told him I wanted to marry you
 She-He'd refer the matter to me
 He (hopefuily9--And what would you
 she-Id refer the matter to Mr. Smart who proposed to me and was accepted while you were trying to make up your mind-Boston Transcript
 nrs. Slim (meditatiag1-I wen1ef vhs fat men are always so good nsfWed!
 MT. Slim-Beezuse nobody loves them Life.
 ssThe airs that upson girl pats on oAs would think she was high-tcned."
 ''she is. She's ( scream. -Bost0 Transcript.
 A spee6ine rn.ksr4st was hAled besRs A local justice. vhe imposed fine of t1s. The cufprit drew ron of bfils and peeled three tens.
 Here" the justicc called after his ds- parting back. 's1here is s5e here"
 "f know it," said the released tnoterts- T am going cut Of this town faster thar I came tn."-Arsonaut.
 You have aseiaed ts stay on tss farmr
 "Fes," said Ar. Coebies. T set dis- couraged durin' the week. but cheer sD considerably on Sundays"
 How is thatr'
 q listen to peooie who come out here from town in their automobiles. After l hear them tell tlheir troubles forget that have any of my orn."-Exohange. T want to get divorce from my bus band"
 "on what sr~nd7" asked the ir~7sr. Insanity "was he crazy at the time of your mar. riage?" "oh. dear. ro; I rat."-5s@ton Inn script
 Caught anything = NO. Haven't even had a bfe . .arhats queer. oid man Jodnssn pM eiEhty-four out of that p.Acs the 615 before yesterday That so ? He must have sot then all then."-Detroit Free Press l Once there v1s conductnr who VI not szfis6ed with his wages and lefr | The next day, while looking for q 31 | he happened to step on tho thiro rz.i | Dld he ret killed? No. He w1S . nuA conductor. Science and Invention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
voLuNTOWN

The children of the VoiAntown Center school have brought in large deserted hornets nests for each room.
 The larger children have mounted in . frame two Monarch butterflies and a large moth With pressed goidehtod ef mifkweed fluff. All of the children are much interested in the study Of insects and are bringing in many moths, butter. flies, caterpillArs and unusual specimens
 Mir. Colt of the Chelsea bank in Nor wieh visited the school on Monday fnu.h- ing and gave the children very interest. ing talk on the Chelsea School Savings club. He gave statistioe showing what fine progress the children made last spring and read one of the prize winning essays written last winter
 On Monday, Oct: g, the school observed Fire Prevention day in the following nafinef: Fire drill; proclamation; song America; roll call How Fires May Be Prevented discussion; The star Spangiee Banner. The primary room made a frt prevention chart
 On Oct. F the school assembled in ens room for program in celebration of Co lumbus day. The following program wa carried out: Song. America; salute poem. Work; poem. Columbus; song, Co lumbia the Gem of the Ocean, dfiH, Co lumbus Life, by grade story, rezd tl children; The Star 5pangled Banner.
 During this week the children are con l tributing to the Near East relief fund fo the children of Armenia. They have mite box in each room.
 In order to establish higher standard of attendance, thrift and cleanifnes: I three banners have been purchased t awaken the competition between the foa rooms in town. The room having tn
 highest per cent. of attendance for tn month will have the banenr for thei
 room the coming month me thrift i reckoned e1 the number of children say ing in the room and not the amour saved. The cleanliness banner is to pro
 mote the health conditions Of the chfl ldren.
 Last spring the children sold seeds an earned $5 With this the children want
 ed something for use in their physics activities. therefore they are now enjoy
 ing the use of an outdoor playground bal The children are collecting specimen
 of stones in their science work, and spec mems of grass seeds. grain seeds and com
 mon weed seeds for agriculture. Tn
 grades of soil is also to be found in bo,
 ties in the schoolroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
KALEIDOSCOPE

A dolphin has 900 teeth and ( 1<rd@ snail more than 1,4ee.
 The nickname Uncle Sam was firf es- d in Troy, \. r., in 1874.
 Cardinal Wolsey always held inter. views with a cat by his side.
 It takes an electric motor twenty nln- utes to wind Londsu's Big Ben
 An oil veil sunk f.57s feet is prosabiy the deepest in the United States
 Half the homes in existence In Am erican cities vere built before isso.
 Wheat. oats, barley and rye are be- iag grown successfully on AissEan f1rms-
 chrysoberyL . gen sound ln connecti- cut is nearly as hard as the sapphire.
 In spite of political and tntus.r1sl up- heavai, Russia stf1 rsnks fhird n pe- troleum production.
 Dafias. Tex, cuts the weeds on ths vacant lots In town and eharEus the ex- pens>s to the owners.
 Passssna. Cal. owns ana oper4te tAs electric light piant. water gy1<en ao1 sewer fzrn and inrincrr1r'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to a.y taxes in the Town of Sprague are hereby notified 10 same to the Board of Assessors on or before the first day of November 1922. All real estate smust be described and boundaries of the same given. All lists must be sworn to. Any person neglect ing to return list will be charged an additiona, 10 per cent.
 The Board of Assessors will be in ses- sion every evening after Oct 9th. iron, 6.50 until 9.30 D. m., and on all Satur- days from 1 ?. m. until ?. m., during the month of October. Per order
 JOSEPH BOUCHER,
 PHILIP CARDIN,
 THOMAS F. KELLY.
 Board of Assessors sprague, Conn. Oct. 9th, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Assessors Notice


 All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notifed to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1922. q written or pFl.nu pr aS 1s., psopsriy s.gnea and Sworn M to, on the frst day of October, 1922. Those falling to make a list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent. additional. ac- cording to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the Assess- by mail upon application. Office hours: a. m. to D. m. Lists will be received beginning Mon- day, October 2nd, 1922. Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept 2sth
 ALBIE L. HALE.
 JOHN B. OAT,
 ARAD R. MANNING.
 Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

FOR. SALE
 AnA old established general store with large stock of goods, located in nearby village, consisting of buildings with rental income, also a tract of land. There, is also postoffice with a large salary connected with the store a rare opportunity to purchase home and big income, near church, school and trolley. Owner retiring on account of ill health. For full particulars, inquire
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint, $1.75 per gal, reg u1ar $250 grade; wallpaper. loo per roll Max Blazer, 1s3 West Main St. next to Fire Stst.o,2, myld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
.pKtNriNc

PRINTING of all kinds promptly sne neAxly done. Estimates promptly ard eheerfuliy given The Bulletin Co. ss Franklin st DAx1e9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

THERE is nc advertising medium s> Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

HURr-In this city. Oct Is, 1922, Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street aged 65 v0orE.
 Essnerai at his late home, 11o Lafayette erect, Saturday. Oct 2i. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yanfic cemetery. BATLEf-In Norwich. Oct. IS. 1922, Olive fl. Ratebun wife of the late Charies Henry Bailey, aged S5 years, Guneral at ner late home, -53 Freeman avenue, Friday. afternoon. Oct. 20. at 23o. Burial in family plot in Yantic clH1lerv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Truth that lies at the bottom of the well never gets into the milk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
MARRIED
DlED

HzkNEs--In waterford, Oct. 1Ss 1922, Julia A.. vile Of Frederick A. Haynes, aged co years. WFNTHROP-in New London, Oct. 1s, l9.g. Nnrion O.. wife of Merrill Win thron- sHkA-In this city. Oct. 1s. 1922, Mi> cHaoi q. Shea. Notlre q funeral hereafter FEuENITFIrL-1n this city Oct 19, 1tzz. William Semenkivitz Of Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Thorough knowledge of welding and presisatins plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is toe heavy 10 bring to Us our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or tee small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell l.
EoR sALE

FOR SALE Two clnsed panel top horse delivery Wagone; jf5t the thing for win ter delivery for milkinen. etc, cheap. Troy steam Laundry, PSF Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
BUILDING

WILLIAM o. YOUNG. Consractor ana Builder. MM Werk ana Jobbise. 50 Wess Main st, Phone 071. dee2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
FOR SALE

Ono Team Horse, One Business Wagon, One Heavy Concord Wagon, One Business Sleigh, One set Bobs.
 H. BLACKLEDGE1 & co,
 25 Seventh St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

WMNE H0E WANT to pur your buxl- NtN 8Hof8 tho public, there ls no medi- flr hHfts- tnHn through the advertising fIB C Elp sunstn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO TOPS. radiator covers. curtains, slip covers and tire covers. reupholster- ing. all kinds od autos Jos. AngaTano. Pond St Phone 1897. mari0d
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Prince of Wales Takes
Throne in Golf Realm

ST. ANDREWS. SCOTLAND. sept cn-
That Bonnie wee laddie." the Prince Of
Wales. drank wine and nibbied cake with
ceremonial solsmRity with the Lord Provost
and Councillors Of ancient st. Andrews to-
dsy. thus fornslly qualifying for honors
which are beyond price. Heneeforth II shall
he his right TO dry his clothes and dig
divotss on the golf links Of old ST An
drsws." most famous course IN the world
and he also rates share Of the cockies
and nussles at Moutheden.
The ancient civic ceremony OF comforting
the freedom Of st. Andrews upon the PriHcs
was one Of the Gayest events In the modern
history Of the twelfth century roysl hurEh.
Many Scottish and British sovereigns before
the Prince Of Wales have received the
honor and many before him have been elected
captain Of the royal and sncient golf club
which Is regarded the world over a. the
original home Of golf, an office to which
he will he elevated tomorrow.
The ordeal for the Prince will como on
Wednesday. when he must play himself
in from the FIRST tee of the historic links
with many leading golfers in his gallery
and the severest critics In the world looking
on the st. Andrews caddies. A captain of
the club who cannot msnsEe drive OF $50
feet earns solemn dis1pproval Of the adde's.
but the Prince is driving we'll and prohao'r
will not disappoint. field Marshal Earl i'air.
last years captain, played himself in with
a dive of $50 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Af6aREs fs6aRs&zzz@z s2g:!;!!{z;;!

and members of last years freshman
team for these open places. but 1t Is
no simple job to replace four veterans
from tackle to tackle.
Muirhead will take excellent care
Of one tackle position. but the
scramble for the other four positions
will be extremely keen.
Slaughter. the 1s0-pound freshman
center. will make bold bid for this
sector. while Garfield, Van Orden,
Swan and other 1921 reserves are ali
showing the improvement that expert
ence brings.
Thy Prospects.
So Michigan ought to be among
the leaders if the deadly scythe
Of Fate doesn't cut the team to
pieces, as 1t did a year ago. Yost
had more stars in the hospital
most of the time than he had upon
the field. And when ankles and
knees begin popping in the autumn
air there is very little to be done
about 1t except to replenish the
supplies of arnica and bandages.
Any backheld that has Rank,
Uteritz, kipke, Roby and Cappon
Is on its way to quite a number
of touchdowns and held goals. with
any line help to aid the cause.
From this supply Yost should
have strong machine ready for
his famous march upon Ohio
States new stadium on October 81.
This game will attract the great
est football crowd that ever gath
cred in the West. as every. early
indication calls for capacity, and
capacity !, up around $4,000 OF
10000 souls.
The battle with Vanderbilt on
the Saturday before renews an old
intersectionai scriNmase which
should give the first important
line upon the Michigan eutieok.
"Hurry-Up" Yost. who played
tackle for Lafayette twsnty.eix
years ago. has been at Michigan for
twenty-five years No man lives
who cares more for a game than
Yost cares for football. He has one
leading essential in mind for the
making of a star. Give me-" he
says. the man who loves the game
and ~ take chance with the rest
of it," He still dreams of the Gay
when another Willie Heston will
walk upon the held-another 1s0-
FOUNDER. impervious to all assault,
lharder than cast iron, who can run
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Aqueduct Entries.

First Raee-For. 3-year-olds and upward
selling: six furlongs; Nuskallonge. 1l6:
Cum Sab. los; Gladiator. ll2; On Watch.
I25; L'Ensre. 10: Douehnut, 1os; Taheta,
ios; opperman, Jos; 'Daydue, 100; Absdane,
lis.
second Rsce-steeplechsse; msidens; 8.
year-olds and upward; sbout two miles:
Shrspnei. l<2: Yorkshire. $50; Re?arstion.
l82; Domingo. l3a; Meadow Grass ID. l+c;
Black FoI, 132.
Third Race-Maiden 2-year-olds: sslling
ave furlongs: Faithful Girl. 1ll;i 'Jennte
g.. 10; LADY Rose, III: Soviet. li<: Mar
garet Loretta. III; Chief FLYNN. ia; Des-
tination. III; Bowsrrit. 1l<; Runnath, Ill:
Diamond Dick. ia
Fourth Race Tho Babylon Handicap: So
200 added: cyesr- -oids; siI furlouEs: Here
mon 1oI: Great Man. 1co; Runviso. 177:
Cherry Pile. 100; Frank G., l87; Osprey.
Il2: TAN Timber. Ioa
Fifth Rare-For S-year -olds and ur; claim
ing: one mile: Regal Lodge, los; 'Csuyou.
los: Zeslot. 90; Sunnyisnd. 1os; Overtske.
1os: Cum Sab. III; Copper Demon, los:
sThe Peruvisn. 100: so-It-Goes, 107:
'Quessda. los; Ieghcrn. 1o7.
SIth Raee-The Greenpcnt: 2-yesr-olds
Ave furiongs: o'Corrs. los: Diamond Dirk.
los: Dream Maker. 1la: Gadfly, ll2; Hob
goblin, IIs: Saksh. los: Fulton. los: Fits
ton los: Lady Rose, los; Spot Cash. 1l5:
Cousr de- Lion. I1s; Rock Salt los: Psuls
shay. 112: Ambler. 115; Amor Patrise. IFS:
Knights Bridge los
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
DOMINIQUE WINS
AT AQUEDUCT IN
CAVERNE EVENT
Equinoctial Scores Over
Amusement-Vox Pop
uli I'd a Winner.

AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK. Sept.
27.-Dominique, a drug in the oral
betting market. won the Arverne
Handicap this afternoon. His odds
receded until II lokoed as IL he was
cold as they say at the track.
My Reverie, at 10 to l. was second.
half a length back, and the Green
Tree Stables Exodus was third.
The day started badly for the
favorite players. when G.. widener's s
Equinoctial easily beat August Bel
mont's good filly, Amusement. The
widener filly was In front all the
way and at the eighth pole by three
engths. Lyke was only hands
riding him at the end and still won
by a length. These two were halt
a dozen lengths In front of the sec.
ond division. Water Feather poked
his head in front of Faithful Girl
to get third money on the post.
Vox Populi I'd won the steeple-
chase after Frank b had run him.
self into the ground for a turn and
a half of the field. Syrdarya stag
gered in painfully second. He was
SO sore he could hardly walk.
The results:
First Race-Two-year-o flliss;
fve furlongs: Equinoctial. 1lb
Hyke) Q to 2. 1 to 2. out; Amuse-
ment, l15 (McAtee), out, out; Water
Feather. 1o4 (MarinellD, to l.
Time, so SIS. Also ran: Faithfui
Girl. Mazeppa, Three Square and
Audacity.
Second Race Three-year-olds
and up; about two miles. Vox pop
uli End, 13e BRADY, to l, 2 to !,
to S; Syrdara. l40 (McNair), I TO
s, 2 to s; Frank B., 13s (Mahoney),
. to s. Time, 4:Ds. Also ran-The
Sphinx, Tho Virginian. Mohican,
Young Eolus. Bob Redfeld.
Third Rsce-Two-year-o seven
han), to 1. to 5. to 2; Vir-
ginius. 1o7 CTaplin). even. to S
Belphrizonia, 10s (McAtee). out
Time. 1926. Also ran-Hoy, Black
Friday and Leloba.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Dominique
125 (Gantner). ? to 1. to 10.
to 4; My Reverie. 10 (Ensor).
to 1, s to S; Exodus. 1872 hyke)
to s. Tine. 1:1e 3-5. Also ran
Knobbie. Gallant Man, BrainstorH
and Bees Wax.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o -olds ant
up: one mile. George, l1s (Sande)
to s. to 3. out; Pilgrim. lco
(Fator). 1 to 4, out; Quecreek. l0a
(Merimee). even. Time, 1881 As
Also ran-Recount.
Sixth Race-Maiden threeyear.
olds and up; six and a half fur
longs. The Dictator. ia tThomas)
to 1, 3 to l, to 5: High Speed
112 (Fairbrother). even, 2 to 8: The
Almoner. i12 tFator), to 4. Time,
1855. Also ran Kellerman
Supercargo. Blue Brush, Vulcsir
Park. Torchy. Okoboji. Anna N. and
John Joseph.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-olds and
up: furlongs: Louanna. 102
CKennedy). $40. $50. $50: Wind
ing Through. 81 (Owens). 4.2O.
2.9o: Mnonwink. 102 CMcDermotp,
40. Time. l:14. Also ran: Settle.
Fox. Ed Garrison, Grace Minard
and Cock Of the Roost.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds: :
Futurity course: BOys Believe Me,
112 CWilson), 3.2o. $50. 2.4o: Cash.
112 CE. Barnes). $50. ESQ: Presto
lite. 100 CKennedy). 800. Time.
1:1O As. Also ran: Grass Maid.
I.ierre and Pequot.
Third Race-Thyee- -year-olds and
up furlongs: Toney Sue. 102
Kennedy. $40. $50. $40: Bright
Leaf. 1O2 CHeupeD. $50. 3.3e: Co
lossus. los CFrances). $50. Time,
1913 As Also ran: Judy Abbott.
Lady Morrow. Jack Field and Pa
haska.
Fourth Race - Three-year olds
and up: furlongs: John S. Rear
don. 112 wv. POOH. $50. 4.20. 2s0:
Lord Allen. 10 (Owens). 800, $50:
Royal Dick, los kennedy. 2.7O.
Time. 1:12 As. Also ran: Ounce
Garden. Fantoche and High Cost
Fifth Eace-Two- year-olds: Fu-
turity course Donges. 127 CE.
Fator). $500. 29.2O. 17.7O: Easter
Bells. 122 Connolly. 27.7O. 1850;
Sweetheart, 119 (JOnes). 27.6O.
Time. l:09 As. Also ran: Brad
ley's Tony. Betty Beal. Alice Blue
Gown. Oui Oui. Indian Trail. Great
Luck. Blue Peter and Enchant,lent
Sixth RaCe-TwO-y up;
81. furlonEs: Dearie. % (Owens).
$50. 2.7o. 3.l0: Lucy Churchill. 90
CBrothers). 1880. $50: Sam Nc
Bride. 1O7 Dones). $50. Time
1:0S is. Also ran: Kitty Carpen-
ter. Sweet Lady and Loudun.
seventh Race - Three-ye olds
and up: 1 LIS miles: Sands of
Pleasure. III CHeupeD. 1910. TO.
500; Belgian Queen. 103 CMcDer-
motif. 1880. $50: Cotton Blossom,
101 (Kennedy). 400. Time. AS LIS.
Also ran: GeorEette. Escsrpolette.
Paris Maid, Lady Lillian and Sea
Prince.