davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Tn h!li with hIs Gardner touring car. His bumper and radiator were somewhat damaged by the impact. 4fr. Mason turned out to let an approaching car pass him and 1t is understood there wasn't sufficient room on the road at this point to allow two machines to pass,
 Mss Louise congdon of the Flanders read IS eajoying Q weeks vacation from her duties. A part of cts she is spending with friends In Hartford. She will re- turn in 3 few days. accompanied by Mrs. D. I. Goodais Of Hartford, wl;c Congdon of the Flanders road.
 Miss Fife Haynes of Penn avenue Is in New York city for a,few days.
 Mrs. P. A. Kumpitsch of the grove |. entertaining her mother. Mrs. Winfield J. Manwaring of New Haven.
 Alfred Nelson of the grove will leave Monday for weeks trip to Boston.
 Miss Sylvia DelIbridge is spending two weeks vacation at her summer home in Tine Grove.
 Miss Jean Kirk of New London spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Sargent at Riyerbank.
 Mrs. George w. Thompson and Mrs Maurice Wilson of the village have re. turned from attending the state sunshine convention held at Bethlehem. fhoy were delegates from the local branch Several other msm5ers of the Niantis branch attended.
 M-s. Rose Callahan and son Jamei l have returned to ths!r- home n New York city after a vs.t to their sumnel nome i'd the Far aven district, Mrs cai.sl1aa was there for the seasoR
 Mrs. Charles Leonard of Grind street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WESTERLY

have returned from New York, aftenl having attended the worlds series. The trip was made in Mr. yardelis Rows Royce speedster.
 Rliyen's opera House was well filled
 Thursday evening, it being the frs
 night of the K of c. Frolic. The min
 strel parade was held Wednesday eve
 ming led by the Westerly band. About
 70 members who took part in the first
 performance. New scenery and cos
 tunes were shown at the initial per
 fornance Thursday evening. The musi- cal numbers proved to be up to date and were directed by Arthur W. Brown. This was a fve-act comedy, the frs. scene being in old Kentucky. The
 Darktown wedding was introduced. IT. wedding introduced William Alexander l as the bride, and Anthony Marten as th groom. Dr. Harold Doyle took the par sons place, Sp Roman travesty en-
 titled The Death of the Gladiator in tn
 second act, W. Lester O'Brier took tAe 1 part of the Roman senator most adtnira- 1 Ante, his attractive daughter. The Ro- man gladiator, Archibald, was played by Leo Roan. A piano duet offering 1T I the third act, with Charles Mulaney Il and Arthur Brown, in the leading roles was weE<given.
 I In tnS fourth act George McCorrnick and George Chapman in And That's That 4 were indeed funny.
 Il w Lester O'Brien was interlocutor 1T
 the last act, with eight end men: James
 Mccormick, George Chapman, William Donovan. Edward Butler, John Reardon Chick Cusllman, Godfrey Moore. ant Richard J. Butler, Jr The soloists Wer, Charles St. 0nge. .Dr. H. F. Doyle, Mar , tin Spellman, Frank LaPere and Arthu W. Brown.
 : The marriage of Miss Ruby Mae Aitkel : and Clarence Alanson Vars of Bradfort I took place at o'clock Wednesday after noon at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs Alexander Aitken, 55 Cros street. in the presence of both families , The ceremony was performed by Re5 ] Fred A. Macdonald, pastor of the Paw l e uck Congregational church. The ma t1on of honor was Mrs. Vinol N. Tasting and best man was Raymond c. Var
 Mrs. Helen Russell played the weddin n naTches. A reception was held from 5.S e so { D. m. Upon their return from thei ,. honeymoon the couple will reside at y Chestnut street
 y The bride presented her attendant n ring, and the best man received from tt d groom a 32d degree Masonic charn g There were many gifts. including cl e glass, china and silver.
 z Representative Samuel H. Davis
 Westerly withdrew his name as a col IS testant in the Second representative di F triet Wednesday afternoon. This mat ,e the choice of Richard s. Aldrich 'sl Warwick unanimous. MT. Davis reques p ed his name should not be presented. u The democratic town and district ca
 cuses were held Wednesday evening n nominate a senator and two represent lg tives to represent the town in the gener q. assembly. Frank G. Booth was the una I imous choice of the caucus for senate Ill Adam Sawyers was nominated for repr n- sentative of the First representative di i'd trict and Thomas V, Clancy was non nt mated for representative from the Seco le district. A vote was passed giving t
 democratic town committee power to CT l any vacancy which might occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BALLOUVniE

Among those who motored to Brock fair last week were: MT. and Mrs Flu gene Requier, A. B. Simmons, George H. Pray, Thomas Allshaw and MT and Mrs. John Trinchero.
 Mir. and Mrs Hector MacConnell re- gently entertained MT. and Mrs. Harry Babbitt and little daughters Jean and Nancy of Providence.
 Mrs. Alex Labelle and little daughter are visiting relatives in Danieison.
 Mir and Mrs. George Knight of Wor- cester, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Rev. ]. W. Carter conducted the usual bi-weekly service Sunday evening. He read from the twenty-sixth chapter of Matthew on which his evening talk was based.
 Miss Ruth E. Pray led the Epworth League meeting. The topic for the eve ming was, A Mission Study, Get the Facts, To th eFolks
 The U. F. M. S. pened their years outline of study Thursday last, when a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hector MacConnell Plans were made for the different meetings of the year. Fol 1 lowing the business meeting, the study hour was intcharge of Miss Mary B. Mac Conneil, who read a paper based on the text book to be studied this year-" Building With India" Readings con. cernirg the subject were given by Mrs I Charlos Blackmar, Mrs. James Cornell and Miss Margaret MacConnell The de. votional exercises were in charge of the 1 president, Mrs. John W. Carter. The No. vember meeting of the society will be heid at the home of Mrs James Cor. nell on the East Killingly road,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Wn.L..INGToN

Mrs. .Luchart has returned from 8 wis., 1t in New York. Her mother, who Is 94 years old. is well and active She was born in Bohemia.
 Miss Rafferty, registered nurse, is caring for Mrs Snedecor. Her brother and wife of New York, and MT. and Mrs. Wiliam Snyder, spent part of the time with her at Hillside.
 Erwin Allen, the thirteen-Near-old son of Rev. W. V. Allen, had charge of the prayer meeting Sunday eveing, taking for his subject, Better Work
 Frank Parizek is having an addition built on his button factory by a, con- tractor from Stafford Springs. MT. Pari- eek will also build house on the former Sparks farm.
 Miss Ida Brown has returned from a visit in New York. She was accompanied by Mrs. Emma Dodge, who spent a few days at the Cosgrove home. MT. Sjl1es, Who came from Ellington to superintend Julius Meyers dairy farm has resigned and will work at the Hall Dairy farm. Mrs. Sikes teaches the Glass Factory school. Edward Wraight, who has been stay ing with his brother. George Wraight, will succeed MT. Sikes as superintendent at Mir. Meyers dairy form. | Miss Lila Fenton is taking a rest aft CT many years of teaching and makes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
s1ONINGToN

MT, and Mrs. George Riley have been en6rtaining Miss Alice Roland of Wake field and Miss Frances Iyenalar of Peace dale, R. I.
 Frank Lee is visiting in Auburn, R. r. and leaves there for trip to New Brunswick for his health.
 Mrs. Albert P. Steffenson, who has been. spending the summer in Maine, is at the home of Miss Huldah Bohrnan on Main street
 Rev. George B. Spalding will speak at the Broad street Christian church in Westerly Sunday
 Mrs. Oliver C. Griffin is the guest of Mrs Cole in Brooklyn. N Y
 Paul Schepis, who has been at his home in Italy with his people, is expected to arrive here today (F'ridayJ. accompanied by relatives
 Mr. and Mrs. George Denison are en- toying an auto trip to Hillsdale, N. Y.
 D. w. Heffefey of Columbus, O., is wis iting friends on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

tonish you. It makes the skin appear White, transparent, smooth and velvety.
 T especially recommend it for tan. coarse pores. dark, sallow, rough skin ruddiness. wrinkles, and in fact every olemtsh the face. neck, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck is dark one ap- phcation of this Derwillo-oatmeal combi- nation will make it look as white as a lily.
 Tt is. absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate 9 growth of hair. Derwillo instantly gives you d youthful complexion everyone will talk about. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exL posture to the sun and wind, this combi- nation win work Wonderful trans formation. Millions who have used 1t have had the same results have had"
 NOTE-To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions contain ed in every package of Derwillo. It is so simple that any one can use it. and So inexpensiye that any girl or woman can afford it. The nianufacturers and drug gists guarantee that there will be a no ticeable Improvement after the first ap- plication or they will refund the lnoney It is sold in this city under money- refund guarantee By department Stores and all druggists, including Lee & Os. l good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
LEFFINGWEfL.


 Miss Ruth Lathrop of Lathrop Hill was a recent guest of Miss Mildred F. Lefing- well
 Mrs. William oiliss and daughter of Mansfield, Mass. came Thursday to spend few days with Mrs. Olliss brother, Rev. P. & Collins.
 Mrs. G. A. Gardner 4% Norwich Town spent Thursday with Mrs. II. S. Young and Miss Witter,
 Donald A. Collins of storrs Agricul- tural college visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. S. Collins, this week.
 Daniel Elliott, Mrs. Mabel Hali and children of Providence, R. l., were Sun. day visitors of MT. and Mrs Joseph A Elliott.
 Sunday morning sermon will be or Eternal Life and will be given by Rev F. s. Collins, who will ;tso lead the B Y I. U. at 7.30 o'clock. The topic i, True Patriotism; What It Is and Does Isa. 1; 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
How to Instantly Have
 4 Beautiful White Skin
z Fse0 PresetlDsi0n D0es T... for You-

4 Free Prescription Does This for You-
 You Can Prepare It at Your Home.
 New York.--"It is my own discovery and 1t takes just one application to get such marvellous results" says Mae Edna. Wilder, when her friends ask her abonf her wonderful white skin and the i'm. proved appearance of her hands and arms, You can do the same thing if you follow my advice" She says "I feel 1t my duty to. tell every girl or woman what this prescription did for me
 "Just think of it--alI this change in a single application. I never tire of telling others just what brought about such re- rnarkable results. This is the identical prescriptior that whitened my skin and obliterated every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you try If you can form no idea of the marvellous change 1t will make. v
 You can prepare 1t at your own home Here 1t is; Go to any grocery and get 1O cents worth of ordiharY oatmeal and from any drtie or department store a bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of Derwillc and apply night and morning.
 "BAf6te applyihg DerWillo the skin should De cieansed thoroughly. Use good cleansing cream. Liska cold cream IS excellent for .tHls purpose The frs application Of this combination will as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS


 New Haven-A three days celebra- tion of the centennial of the founding of the Yale Divinity School will be be- gun October 2s.
 woodbury.=A large number of friends and heiehbors met at the home of Mir. and AIrg. George Fl. Benham to help chem celebrate their golden wedding.
 ,rsrrbo-ourh-The tie vote on select man was voted upon at a special town meeting resulting in 63 votes for Je- rome F. Weir. and 66 votes for John a. Fuller.
 homaston.-Truman R. Olmstead of Tcrryvflle. was fined S100 for operating an automobile while under the influence of Houor and s25 for reckless driving ty Judge Alfred N Pratt in the local court.
 Thomaston-Harry Dickinson has been reappointed chief of the local fire department by the fire commissioners. Henry Fox has been reappointed first assistant and Robert Dumpidn second assistant for another term of one year.
 Brswsts stsr-whIle returning home in his motorcycle from work, Wolcott Adams. son of Mason c. Adams, who has a bungalow at Peach Lake, was struck by 9 small racing car,. driven py a minor, and was seriously injured.
 Sarxatuek-The St. Francis T. A. B drum corps has practically completed a-rangemsnts for the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the corps to bt held here on Saturday. The program will be started with big street pa. rado
 -.WaterSOun.-Three men were tried before Justice Tstro for the ncn-pay' ruent of pehsonaI taxes. They were An Eelo F. AnAsro. Leon Bucks and Yin. cenzo Clement Each man was. required to pay his taxes with interest and thu cos, Of the case.
 Meriden-Chief of Police James J Ilandrigan gave a straightforward tall to the patrolmen and informed the off rsrs that they must remember at al lines to be courteous. He stated tha ha had received complaints that officers were Enappy and impolite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13


 A large nuraber attended the roll call of members at the Wednesday evening | meeting held s.t the First Baptist church 1 and about 17S registered. The deco. = tions were most elaborate with cut flow CTS mad autumn leaves. The musical program was under the direction of F. Howard Martin, the Sunday school su perintendent, and Miss Mildred Taylor, organist. A. c. Martin, gave a fine ae' dress of welcome and Rev. B. U. Ha. field, pastor of the church offered a prayer, which was followed by an ad- dress by Judge Herbert w Rathbun who also presented memorial resolutions in memory of the late Thomas Hazard Pea body. These were adopted by the church. AIbert G. Martin. gave talk on The Christians Responsibility. This was followed by M M. Thompson D, D., pas tor of the First Baptist church of, Ston- ington. He spoke most eloquentiy on The Problems of Church. This was fol- lowed by social hour.
 Grace Methodist church is celebrating its 75th anniversary of the organization all this week. and on Thursday evening at 7.30 there was finely shown histori- cal pageant. under the direction of Mrs. T. F.. Nichols. This proved most enter taining and interesting. Members of ' took psrt in the first sc9ue. our future church This Sunday sehooi was orgaL : | ize1 by David Sunderland and had i've scholars and reached 95 scholars within ! The women's Sewing Circle about ! 1886. This society was organized he- fore the church property was pur- chased. The first memoers numbered s of which two are now living, The church was organized in 1S47 and a lot purchased of Rouse Ba5socsx about 1867 In 1871 1t was voted to bull da parson- age and in 1872 a church. The corner
 stone was land by Bishop Haven anC vestry dedicated by Bishop Wiley 1T 1875. The auditorium was dedicated bJ
 Bishop Peck in 1882 and sermon! preached by Rev. J. o. Knowles, Rev F. A. Crafts, Rev. George Morse ant
 Bishop Hamilton.
 The Epworth League was organized il
 1890 and was called the Docking chap
 ter. after the pastor, in 1393-94. |, When the auditorium was dedicated ii 1882 Mir. Hamilton organized a doubl male quartette. which was noted one l He secured Benpamin Dover, to pla
 the flute and Richard Edwards to pla to the church. This organ was replace T " 9AAA1tA PiPC 6dlA III AcJ51 Gt< Uc.1l the first pipe organ in 1892, it being th first pipe organ the church had Thi served until the Fowler Memorial ol
 gan was dedicated in January 1922. l.; The seps for the two church entrance l and rarsonage were built by voluntee quarrymen of the church from thre e Westerly quarries Batterson's, Smith n and Newalls. There were 2S youn : men from the church and Sunday scho,
 who enlisted in the World war.
 4 On Sunday there will be held churc - family service at 1o3O a. m., mornin worship and Sunday school combine
 The sermon will be by Rev. William l ! Bath. An EpwSrth League service VI z be held at s.45 o'clock and at 7.3O evei ing worship, reception of members ar
 sermon by the district superIntendel J. will take place. This will conclude u k weeks festivities.
 ii George vardeIis and E. J. Metiv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
EAST KILLINGLY

MT. and Mrs. Charles Young recently entertained Mir. and Mra Ray Young, Stephen and Truman Young of Terry vile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Barlow of Dan ielson spent Sunday with Mir. Barlow's parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacques have returned from a motor trip to Platts- burg, N.
 James sanlt has sold his farm to Mr. Windstrom of New York
 MT. and Mrs. William Dncat are spending "a two weeks vacation in Can ada.
 vaile befnier has finished work for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

4. E. Hail and taken position as tr0cA driver in Pomfret. =,
 Burton Brown. s. A. Douglas EaIl Phillips and Francis Gerwillieer ~sre sts among local residents who attenoeo tns Brocton Fair. N Mrs. P. H Coffey entertsined ner sister, Mrs Byron Place ana cnllores as Stanley, Marjorie and Mildred fiace o- Foslet, Thursday. ,a.. ,s-.
 Mrs. Fred Shippee and her sAsee. - - . 1ohn Potter of Danielson were in Foster -Th,,rsdsv in attend the funeral of tiieir sister, Mrs Issdore Wright
 Francis coffey has received a state certificate for perfect attendance st school during last year--ae vas the on,s pupil in the local school whose attend ance was perfect for the entire year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

was a New Lond ln vis..or Tuesday.
 Miss Leslie Becka.,h (. Grand stree. IS visiting Miss Chlora Brush in New York city.
 sfajo: George :. Smith and J, Percy Me-san mctored :o Westerly. R. l.. on Wednesday te transac. business
 Joseph Marce. has returned 10 h.s ilome n Hartford after a v:x.t te local friends
 iIerEert hornas O. Beach Point $ at- teld.ns the Nia7..e s.a .ol.
 Mrs. Emma Fd-ker has returned to her home at Quaker H:l.. hav.a= leased her cottage at. the grove, to Mr. and Mrs. CT arles Thcmpscn for ihe winter
 Mr md Mrs. Freier.c Gillette of SIr:ns:'eid. Mass. are 1 al.ing an ex- tended iislt to their summer bungalow oil Wells street, Fms Grove.
 James E. Hurle of Pe..- avenue s en- tertaining friends from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NIANT1C

Tfie. supper served Wednesday even ing i1 the vestry of the Baptist church. under the auspices of the ChristiaH Er- deavor societv was well attended and the sum of sfs.5o was received for theT benefit
 II. Is Mason of West Main street ha: the misfortune Wednesday to run into a telegraph pole at the head of Champ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
JEWETT CITY

At the meeting of Faith Chapter. No. Ss' o. E. S.. to be held Thursday eve nlmg candidates will be initiated. The following evening large number will go to Moosup as guests of Rebecca chan ter of that place.
 Social by Lady Foresters, Wednesday instead of Thursday night, octobe~ ii Court Griswold invited.-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NnRTH STERLING

Fred Risler and Miss Olive Brooks If S.rovsdsnce R. L. were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs c. r. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Orwood of New London were Sunday visitors with G. F. Pierce and family. ,- George c. spooner has plum trees h
 Mrs. Benjamin Hall and daughter of Edgewood. R. I. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fl H. CroTeh
 George F. Pierce has an apple tree in bloom
 Wnd geese have began their southern
 Mrs Sarah Hll win spend the winter with her sister in DAnielson-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

In China the child's first birthday is made the occasion of great festivities It is the custom to prepare great ouar,- t1ties of "mien", or noodles, and send 1t about to all the relatives and friends. After this first celebration, succeeding birthdays are scarcely noticed until the tenth. Then another great celebration Is held.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

A man once toured the country and asonlshed scientists with an automatic shoss player. It was an iron box too Ffnai to hold a human. The owner plac- nd it on table ann it's iron arms nov ed the chess men inteligently. Later lhis mystery was solved. The iron box contained a legless midget
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Rhsunna Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
 Bladder the Very First Day.
ErlsIeal NEv ee. NIN voAa

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and veal a satisned smile or your face to- morrow.
 It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country. and it's just as good for gout. sciatica, lumbago and kid ney misery as for rheumatism.
 It drives the poisonous k1aste from Inc Joints and muscles that's the Eecret of Rheuma's success.
 But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to Lee 6 Osgoo6 Co. pr any good druggist and get a bot tle. and if 1t doesn't do as we pr oinise get your money back. It will be there waiting for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

(All prices are wholesale prices.l
 Good demand: Grapes, tomatoes. peaches, celery, fancy apples. caulifow- CT, chickens, broilers and Conn. fan. eggs
 Fair demand: cabbages. spinach, let tuce, beets, carrots, Ear. potatoes, beef and veal
 Slow demand: oranges, corn, onions, potatoes. peppers, quinces, turnlrs and parsley.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The up.eard rrene os 5g1olesa etm- modity prices continues. The fruit and vegetable narI<s-s on the following pro ducts ea5oages, tomatoes, pears, quinces and lettuce are commanding ffrmer prices. The la-.l, beef and veal markets and butter market constitute a frmer tone. Pr ces are being well srs- tained on different grades uf butter such as print and tub butte: rrint butter now ranges from 42-46c a Fb. The 1n- ability to supply enough vegetables In order to meet all demands has been the means of giving the wholesale markets fif'mer tone. Sill there are adeauat | supplies Of onions, sweet potatoes, cat- bages, lettuce and fancy apples, broilers 1 and chickens on the nlarke. te meet 1 fully all requirements. Stores are not holding back from buying fancy eggs on account of the high prices which ar> now prevailing, due 10 the fact that thes are not accessible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Princess Herminie, of Reuss, re- ported engaged to ex-Kaiser Wil- liam. despite frantic efforts of his
 family and supporters to prevent the union. The Princess Is de- lscribed as youthful and yivacious
 and one likely to bring little sun shine into the lonely home at
 Doorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Discoveries indicating an enormous amount of oil have been made near Madrid. where tradition refers to hidden areas of the commodity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the M2rketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

THERE is no advertising medium ifi Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buile- an for business resultE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
True Depth of Dispair

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
 Texas oil dtiller went 2S,000 feet without success. Now you know the depth of despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

TfERE Q no advertfsing medium ,in Castern Connecticut equal to The Bulis- in Cor business resrlts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

If love is blind. how can there be i0es ! at first siKht?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

New Haven-A three days celebra- Hon of the centennial of the founding of the Yale Divinity School will be be- gun October 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

rsrIbo-oueh-The tie vote on select man was voted upon at special town meeting resulting in 6S votes for Je- rome F. Weir and s6 votes for John A. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

Woodbnry.-A large number of frienus and neighbors met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Benham to help chem celebrate their golden wedding.