davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Potter. st Regis avenue..

Potter, St. Regis avenue
 John ". Slsttery, guardian, to Johanna Srown, 1s2 North Main street. one seventh interest. Johanna c. Brown to Peter and Jose phine Giviazdowski, 1s2 North Main street, one-seventh interest. Sept. 12-Estate of Frank H. Smith to -Maude R. Smith, 1o3 Washington street John J. and Mary A. McHugh to Charles Holboj, land Prospect street Ralph and Maria Divito to John Ogulnick. S3s Franklin street:
 Excl and Gussie Zalinsky to Audry 1 Jenawicz, Vergason avenue
 Sept 14-IamAs o'Connell to Charles l G: Jacobson. 35 and 40: Mckinley avenue | Frank and EninA Comstock to F. R.
 Tongren and R.. Hourigan, land Wes- Thames street. F. R. Fongren and Richard Hourigar
 10 Augusta R. Riley. land West Thames street
 Marchelo and John Montesi to Alvira 1 Montesi,sHigh and Thames streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Sophie Nanas; second prize to- The resa Przytutska.
 This makes the last season under the management of the Norwich Playground Association. This association was form ed in -1sf1 through the efforts of the Principals club and the Chamber of Commerce The first playground was opened at Franklin Street park and was later moved to Lake, street.
 Tn 1912 the executive committee was formed with John B. stanton, president ; Arthur l.. Peale, secretary, and John N. Ice, treasurer Miss Elizabeth Hunting ton. Miss Butts. Miss Helen Royce and the late Mrs William H. Shields were al so members Of this committee A general supervisor was appointed with an as sistant on each playground and six play grounds fully equipped we're started at Lake street, Falls, Hobart avenue, Greeneville. West Side, Thamesviile and these continued until the past few sea- sons when the number was reduced to two
 Plans were drawn for the laying out of Lake street. Trees were planted. a
 baseball diamond lsdd out and some per
 manent equipment built. The. associ-
 atlon hoped in time to make an -attrac- tive park of this ground. In 1914 Miss Mary F. Mckay of this city. graduate of the New Haven Normal ScchooI of
 Gymnastics, was appointed supervisor which position she has held successfully ever since. John B. Stanton held the position of president for six years and the succe. $
 of the movement Is largAly due to his in- terest and faithful service. He was sue
 ceeded by Horatio Bige1ow and he ir Eturn by Miss Elizabeth Huntington. The
 secretary and treasurer and other mem 1 bers of the executive committee remain ed the same during the twelve years and faithful interest in the work will now be continued by the. recreation commis-
 sion recently appointed by Mayor Milc
 R. Waters. Exhibitions of games and dances at the Ec'ose of the Sea sons for several year;
 were held at Chelsea parade and sew. l ing exhibition of merit was held at tht Thayer building and at the county fail
 for some years. There was also a play ground baseball league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Brend. land Main and Palmer streets.

Mary E. Bushnell to Louise Armstrong, Division street. Jail Hill.
 Sept 5-Charles M. Olson to Henry Lemay and Joseph Desjardins, 1ss West Thames street.
 Nellie E. Sullivan Ito Frank and Eliza Ferry. 24 North Thames street Hadley Potter to Lozine A. and Eliza beth, P. Hurlbut, AS Williams street
 Robert Walker to William Mather. land t>Occum road. Sept, IF. Leon Hutchins to Paul Bradlaw. land Brown street. Hattie A. Henderson to Annie H. Buck ley, 58 Mckinley avenue. Sept. S-Julius w. Cadden to R. c Plaut and c. Cadden, 25 Slater avenue l Sept. 9-Edward J. and Eugenia D. Mo. 1 Kernin, to Mark H. and Helen L. Smith land Summit street. Edward A. Jones to Harry Fishbone ] Yantic. I Sept. 11-Anna B. Potter to Hadle,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
pinn.r Partr op Annlvsr.a.rr.

Mir. and Mrs David H. SPendleton en- their fest wedding anniversary. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. Richard Pendleton and family. Marion. Helen and Benjamin. Mrs. H. E. Pendieton, Gertrude Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Partridge and daughters By. Blanche and Eva, Miss Rachel Underdonl1. Master Abner Partridge, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. AL bert. Trispel, Mir and Mrs Alvin Crooks Mir. and Mrs. Rollo Harris, MT. and Mrs Charles c. Cobb. William Smith Allen Miss Maude Allen. Percy Billings, Louil Brown Charles Manuel. Jr.. from Taco ney, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
CIoslne old I'M. c. A. Building

Preparatory to moving into the new r M c. A. building, the old building will be closed on Saturday night of this week, after which time only those as sisting in the moving will be allowed en- trance In all probability next Tuesday the new dormitory will be ready and the men who. are to occupy the sleeping rooms will move into them, the new
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Mor3EcYcLE JUMPED INTO
 cRoRp AT KINGsToN FAIR
(spsciaI to The Bulletin.)

NsIH9LAa4 ID AAE A|AA4NNAlAsy
 EinEston, R. f., gept. 14-Dot Millstreet sf Providence. river of a motorcycle in l,e motordrorne. lost control of her ma shine this afternoon and plunged off the lracx and into the crowd in the audito- riuu. l. D. Boudreau of Providence was rdlnx with her. She has been unconsci- sus since the accident and Is kslieved to se seriously injured.
 Among those who were struck by the nachlne were Annie Welch. who was lad.y bruised. Rose Moves of Westerly rho fafuted when she was hit. Everett Harrreaves Of Point Judith. bruises and ,c-atehes. and M F. Tyler of Lafayette tuts on the neck.
 Miss Afiustreet recently appeared al ase county fair at Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
TooE Sample Bottles of Home Brew.

Forty gallons of home brew were found md two bottles of 1t were seized as sam ,ies for analysis at the old Newmarket hoteI property on Boswell avenue, Thurs lay afternoon when the place was visited ma searched by Federal Prohibition Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitz- satricl<. with Police officers Charles fnith and Matthew Delaney. The place Ia now conducted by Paul Skindger, &C., .ordinx 10 the police records
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Dalton. the actress DVer for her beautiful ~Any Eirl or woman ean have a beautiful. foEy white complex lon ard clear. smooth. nuwrinkled skin Ike nine if she will fol- low my advice and r<n nA~wiiln in com blnation with Liska rold cream. Both are simple but very ef- fectlve toilet prepa- rntloaG I use Der wslio for the instant beauty it inparts and Lrlra cold cream to Cleanse tEe skins and na're it soft and BInooc1.
 It ss eaT to apply nhsoiste-y harmless md has a marvelous efecf upon the akin Nn. .r ~ntf n 2 Irovcs C.. Try thi. ronbinario1 today or rcsir faca. neck. hardI md e-ms. and you
 urprlnad Derwillo
 f1ades-desh. white
 Nr counters evEyJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

RECORDED IN NORWICH Transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office as follows:
 Sept 1--Hoit Trading Co. to schwar- zenbach Huber Co, Mechanic street. Theresa R. Riscox to Herbert H. and M. C. Wiley, 24s-24S Washington street. Sept. 2-Mary- D. Mcintyre to Carl w
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Farulington.--At q meeting of the school district in Pennington last week a proposal to provide $45. .ooo for new school was defeated by vote Of 67 to 51. The defeat was due to diSpleasure cYeE the site purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
ent-Annssnsea.

Mrs. Retta L. Kinney announces the engagement of her daughter, Esther S., to Daniel E. wedsworth of New London. rhs wedding will take place this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
NORWICH TOWN

Six hours after high water 1t is low Watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

building being closed 10 all except the roomers until the opening of the new building complete which will be early in
 October Arrangements are already be- ing made for the opening and the dedi- cation services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat

IL.-Miss Dorothy famous the world
 complexion, says:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Middletown.-Pians have been started by the directors of the Community Chest for a renewal of the drive for funds In the middle of October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Dorothy Dalton win be delightfusly
 comes in three and brunette. At There
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
ailte RtrIlgffFK
THE wEArHER.
Conditionn.


 Thursday night the air pressure was high cff the Middle Atlantic coast and along the northern border from the Great Lakes westward to Montana and it was relatively low in the far southwest There have been showers within the last 14 hours in northern New York and northern New England. In other =5arts or the counisy the weather remained fair. Tn the North Atlantic states the weath- CT will be cloudy and unsettled with prob ably light rains Friday and cloudy on saturday with somewhat lower tempera- lure.
 1n tho Middle Atlantic states the weather win be generally fair Friday and saturday without decided change in tenn peratr-e-
 Winds-
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate vari- able fbeeoming north and northeast, weather cloudy and unsettled Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate soUtherly and weather partly cloudy Fri
 Forecast.
 For southern New England: Cloudy and somewhat cooler. possibly showers Friday; saturday cloudy. moderate tenn peraturs
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsroms;rie changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar m ................. 5s 29.sC l- m. ...............s... Tfs 2s.sc er. m .-..:............ 70 2s.Sc Highest 7s, lowest 5s.
 Comperisons.
 Predictions for Thursday; Cloudy. Thursday's weather: Fair
 lsrN. MOON nNn TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

HULL It1 lowest 5S.
 Comperisons. Predictions for Thursday; Cloudy. Thursday's weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

)sUN. MOON nNn TIDES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

playground Of the East and bring mil
lions Of dollars into the state, money
that is now going elsewhere, by send
ing a note to your friends who live IN
New York City asking them and their
friends TO call at the Bureau and get
better acquainted with what We have
10 CTei them as place for recreation
and pleasure. r. H. Derrah, Director
Of the Information and Publicity Bu-
req Of the Association. who will hav
personal charge Of the New York
Bureau, informs the Editor that h
will present . cake Of maple sugar 70
all Of the ladies who visit his bureau
with a note from q Yermonter al
horne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
Vermont as Resort State

No summer resort state has the
area available and suitable for sum
mer guests that Vermont has. We
Aave 240 towns. all Of which are sum
mer resorts, or have all the attrac.
tions desirable for this purpose. New
Hampshire has the White Mountains
and New York; the Adirondaeks, but
Vermont, from its southern boundary
70 Canada and from It's western boun-
Diary TO the Connecticut River, is one
vast park.
Florida has found its resort business
a veritable gold mine, but has not
achieved its success without effort.
Vermont is within easy access from
New York City, Boston and many
other large eenters Of population and
we need only enterprise and advertis-
ing TO bring golden flood into the
State. There should be fifty million
dollars expended and invested in new
resort hotels in Vermont and this will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

lead % the expenditure Of as much
more in sumner homes and cottages.
This business Is eventually coming
20 the State ard Il remains for the
people here 10 decide whether i il
fifty years from now or whether We
get busy and get i; within ten years.
The FIRST thing We must Do Is 70
build dus,iesx. hard surfaced roads II
Ne are going 10 compete with other
states.
Manchester Is fortunate in having a
hotel which established its reputation
and business many year, ago. and be-
ing located 20 near the southern
border Of the State. people come here
in spite Of poor roads. Over million
dollars was expended in Manchester
Village. in building. within the last
ten years. This same proportion Of
building will be done in other places
II we make il easy and comfortable
for people TO get here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
TO DIR READERS

The Hotel Association Of Vermont
vii establish a most complete and
comprehensive Information Bureau in
the Hotel Woodstock. Tines Square,
New York City, for three weeks be
ginning Monday, May 18th The
hotels, camps, summer boarding hous-
IS, railroads, chambers Of commerce,
the State Publicity Bureau, and others
are sIppying an abundance Of printed
matter and Illustrations 50 that the
bureau viii be in a position to furnish
the pleasure seeking public with the
information they desire regarding the
Green Mountain State as a touring and
vacation land. You can do much 70
make Vermont the premier summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
ROADS IN VERMONT

The agitation for hard surfaced roads
in Vermont is being pressed this year
with q determination which indicates
to the experienced onlooker that the
time is near when the long crusade
will begin TO bear fruit Vermont is
in an uncomfortable dilemma. II has
few mechanical industrie5 and its
| farming industry IL, Of necessity, on
too small a scale to produce a condi-
ton Of high prosperity 1t recognizes
that it's destiny lieo in attracting sum
mer tourists. But the tourists won't
come because the roads are bad and
the expense Of hsrd-surfaeing the
highways makes the meager grand list
Of the state shake in its boots.
Good roads proponents, and they
appear to be gaining strength il the
newspapers accurately reflect public
opinion, urge that the issuance Of
bonds for permanent road work is
justifabie investment which will re-
turn a reasonable profit. Strangely
enough one OF the leading city papers,
the Rutland Herald, appears among
the opponents, but the smaller, though
scarcely less influential, Manchester
journal. is devoting a considerable
share Of its editorial space TO the
affirmative side of the proposition
going even to the extent Of measuring
candidates Cor state office by their
attitude for or against the project. II
says "The man who does not know that
auto traffic is bound 10 increase beyond
the capacity Of gravel roads is weak
in ratiocination. or perhaps he ex-
poets that airplanes will take most Of
the traffic of the roads" The Bur-
lington Clipper. referring humorously
20 "the present system Of mud roads,"
asks why Vermont should be outdone
by single county Of Arizona which is
TO have 800 miles Of concrete roads.
Hereabout the convenience and
economy Of permanent highway sur
facing has been so long accepted as
automatic that it is rather hard TO get
the view point Of those who continue
TO argue against it. II is the more
in a state which seems TO
recognize the tourist as its greatest
potential asset. Some seven or eight
years ago Florida, after undergoing
the same travail Of soul, decided for
good roads and Immediately saw its
tourist industry grow by leaps and
bounds. In less than decade that
state has climbed from penury to
prosperity largely on the ladder Of
hard-surfaced highways. As regards
Vermont, we could name offhand,
without special research, a dozen
motor parties who would go there
from Waterbury for longer or shorter
periods within the next 10 days IL
hey could forget previous experiences
With the alternating dust and mud Of
he Green Mountain highways.-Wat-
'rbury Conn American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

The man who runs for governor on
a platform favoring a bond issue for
roads will be man who cares more
for the State than for the Office Of gov
ernor, as he is liable to be defeated at
the next election. His campaign will
have 10 be a campaign Of education
and he will have 10 overcome strongly
rooted prejudice and meet the opposi-
ton Of large part OF the press Of
the State. Any proposition TO expend
money is especially vulnerable and the
champions Of the "peepul" love moth
ing better than TO attack construc-
tive program, however sound il may
be. There is demand for a candidate
who will present a real program Of
progress and II will not be safe to
prophesy his failure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

Hon. Collins N. Graves Of Benning-
ton. federal prohibition director for
Vermont, finds that the duties Of that
office have become % numerous
that he can devote very little
time 10 his private practice, 50
he has decided 10 rrsign the federal
position and return TO his private prac-
tsce. II is understood that Judge
Leonard r. Wing Of Rutland is consid-
ering running for the Office soon TO be
vacated BY Mr.. Graves Judge Wing
has been very successful in his Official
capacity in Rutland and would un-
doubtedly make an acceptable success
cor 10 Mr.. Graves, IL chosen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
ne conference o. European nations,

The conference Of European nations.
no~ sitting at Genoa. Is not having
the srnoothest sailing There seems
70 be . number Of points with wide
variance Of opinion among the larger
nations. Russia seems 70 be causing
her share Of trouble for the various
delegates. The conference held in
Washington last winter Was quite in
contrast with the rather stormy ses-
sions on the other side Of the Atlantic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
days. Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
WANTED
wANTED--Description and price Of

WANTED-Description and price Of
every piece Of real estate for sale In
Bennington County: farms, timber
lands, summer homes, village prop
erty, both residential and business
My advertising reaches buyers from
all parts of the United States and
Canada. Drop a card or phone to
Geo. M. Hawks, Hawks Block, Ben
nington, VT. az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

10 an acute attack OF Nasal catarrh.
Those subject TO frequent colds" are
generally IN run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment 10
be used locally. and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building Up the System.
and making you less liable 20 colds"
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
y. J. Cheney A Co, Toledo. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center, VT

All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
BONNEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley Of Man
chester Depot, were guests at Hugh
Berson's last week.
George Hunt, who has been In Ben
nington. ". n, returned TO Arthur
Williams Saturday
David Conelly has purchased the Ed
Fuller farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

WANTED:-By a respectable
young man, a position as chauf-
feur in private family.
Box 100. Wallingford. VI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
SELECT new MEMBERS
FOR DRAMATIC CLUB

Montevallo. October 16.-(Special.)
At the regular annual try-out of the
Dramatic club of the Alabama Tech
meal Institute and College for Women
SATURDAY. evening, the following girls
were accepted as successful appl-
icants:
Beatrice Brunson. Elba: Bill Smith,
Opp, Kate Rainier, Elba; Gelene Ham
ilton, warrior. Margaret Butler.
Montgomery; Mary Grossley, Brew
ton; Winifred Castleman, Greensboro;
Mamie Love, Greensboro. Annie Lau-
RE Clay, Fulton; Kathleen coate
Jackson Mae Hatcher, Vincent, Het-
tie Hinson, Abheville; Lucy Ozley, 81
luria. Gladys Huey, Dolomite: Annie
Mae Skinner, Montgomery, and Alice
Hahler, Lo&ley.
The purpose of the club is not only
to provide a portion of the college
entertainment and to train the girls
in a higher relaxation of dramatic
art, but to prepare them as the pros
pective leaders IN the public aftaifs
of women.
The plays to be put on by the club
have not yet been definitely che sen.
However, tho selection will probably
be made fro mamong these: Dear
Brutus," by Barrie; "Esmeralda," by
Frances Hodgson Burnett; THE I'm
portance of Being Earnest" by Oscar
wilde, and What Every Woman
knols' by Barrie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

whom he had been working immedi-
ately before the general alarm. In
structing all ships to keep quiet and
stand by for a ship in trouble.
Five minutes later / broadcasted
our position, which was aeknowl-
edged by KPH, the transport Thorn
as, the Enterprise and the City of
Los Angeles
II requested all the above noted
ships to give me their positions,
which they did.
AT about $3.50 l received instruc-
lions from the captain to send the
sos. which was acknowledged by
KPH and the Enterprise. The En-
terprise said she was coming full
speed ahead
About o'clock I notified the En-
terprise that everyone was off with
the exception of the captain, chief
engineer. first officer, fourth officer
and myself. and that we were ex-
pecting to leave any minute.
about six hours later we were
picked up by the West Faralon and
were transferred to the Thomas at
daylight next morning"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
HOW RADIO SAVED
PASSENGERS LIVES
|STOLD IN REPORT
Wireless Operator in Charge
Of City of Honolulu De-
scribeS Rescue From
Burning Vessel
BY Associated Press

Los Angeles. Cal. October 16.-How
the radio telegraph saved the lives of
all on board was told here today in
the official report of Walter p. Bell,
wireless operator in charge Of the
City of Honolulu, to his employer,
the Radio Corporation of America.
He said he was called about $3.50 a.
m. October IL by N. C. Kumler, third
operator on watch, and a general
alarm had just been sounded. Bell
sent Kumler to the bridge for in
structions and returned with instruc-
tions to request all ships to stand
by for our position
II then heard KPH, Radio Corpora
tlon of America station at San Fran
CISCO continued the report, with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

campaign managers. stated that with
drawaI by Colonel BoifeulIlet had
solidffied the Georgia vote in middle
Georgia ana meant clean sweep
Of south and middle Georgia for
Judge George"
II am running against office hold
ers," John r. Cooper stated In a
closing speech at Knoxville. Ca, to-
day, adding that two of them have
hemesteaded on the office" Express
ing long cherished ambition to rep
resent his state in Congress, Mr..
Cooper added that eff you Will give
me a chance and send me to the Sem
ate, I think 1 can do something
there"