davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Granit street, was held Monday morning from the home of her daughter. Mrs Thomas o'Brien Mass was celebrated on Monday morning at cne Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Henry runo, s. NJ. Thomas V. Clency sang Pie Jesu and Miss Della Healey sang the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria. Following the final dissolution, Miss Healey sang Angles Ever Bright and. Fair; by Ham del. Burial was in St. Michaers new cemetery. The bearers were John Ho,i- day, George Dunn, Joseph Bray. Will fam Lynch, Alex Nelson and John Ca rey. Mrs. Savage was a former resi- dent of Westerly.
 So much rain has fallen during the summer months and the many cool nights have made tomatoes droop and got. on farmer claims he has lost abou; S2o0 alresIy on his tomatoe crop alone Farmers Are digging potatoes in order to save them from rottlng in the ground.
 Miss Ceeelia Smith motored Saturday to Providence, where site will spend tn, week
 Mrs w. A. Bromley of North Whining ton, Mass. spent the week end at hei home on West street. l Mrs Regina Kenneth and Miss Lillian Doll of Brooklyn. \. r., who have beer guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Kenneth a Atlantic Beach, have returned home. C. J. Reans of Roxbury. Mass.. was week end visitor here
 Mrs. D. Nj. Chase of Boston Is the gues of friends at the Rhode Island.
 Emery D. Holeman of New York 1 visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
WESTERLY

The rainfall for Saturday and Sunday and Monday was 5i1 inches Mondays fal alone was 1.SS up to one o'clock. when the clouds parted and it cleared for the balance of the day.
 Jack Hersey, of south Darthmouth, Mass. got into the Third District court Monday for speeding his automobile here August 20 He is charged with exceed- ing the speed limit to which he entered plea of guilty. He was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs amounting to $35 Officer George Madison, the mo- torcycle officer, summoned him to court
 Exeitement prevailed at Watch HUI Monday, telephone call was sent to the chief of poli>e at Westerly, that the spe- cial constable had found a man proving around the cottages and that he was be- ing held at the Ocean House for identi- ncation. The chief started to locate the man who proved to be Charles Fay. who had been constable and night watchman for many years at the Hill. The officer saw him walking with a fashlight in his hand trying windows in the early morning hours and saw hir take a bunch of keys from his pocket and unlock one Of the cottages. As was l his custom, he was making his rounds ! H ZoAs to show that the special man Con Riley, is on his job all the time. 1 !Nt the annual meeting of the Watcl Hill Yacht club Friday evening reporti were heard and the following officer were elected: Commodore, George L l Babcock rear commodore. Harvey D 1 'Cowee; vice commodore, Mortimer Buck ner; secretary. Sidney s. Blake: treas urer. Daniel F. Larkin; fleet surgeon Dr. R. Townsend regatta committee Robert Barrie, Harvey ACowee and A. C Larkin; house committee, Mrs. c. E Lihme. Frs. Henry Joy. Mrs. Edwarl Newell. Two additional members of tn board of directors are C. B. Lime an
 w. J. Battey.
 George Jacge-. of Westerly. his sis ters Misses Sophia and Lizzie Jaeger, c Potter Hill and Mrs. Albert Williams c School street. left Monday for California The Misses Jaeger and their br&%sr wi locate in Sacramento and Mrs. William,
 will stay with her three daughters a
 Madars.
 Captain Frank H. Rollins of Bosto
 is the guest of friends here for the weel
 Mrs. J. X. Saunders received word 0
 Monday of the death of her father, Mi
 ton Davis, at West Virginia.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Brown of New Tor
 who have been guests of Mir and Mfr fear~e Phillips at Pleasant View, hay
 returned.
 .ael J. Murphy and Miss Gertrud } nuesan visited Monday at Fort wrigh
 Fishers Island.
 rr~ ~l of AFrt Katherine Hugh. Savage, wife of William Savage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Willimantic Camp Grounds

On the closing Sunday, there was a large gathering at the chsldren's meet ing at 1 o'clock in the tabernacle. Miss La Fargue, the leader, gathered m the mite boxes. and 8 good sum was real ized or the support of the Jane E. Read orphans in India.
 Rev. J. R. Miller led an inspiring ser vice in the Stafford Springs house at the same hour. The attendants over flowed to the piazza Many fervent testimonies were given.
 The largest audience of. the week gathered in the tabernacle Saturday evening to listen to q sermon by Rev Ira w. Le Baron, superintendent of the Providence district The platform was | filled with 8 large chorus choir. District Superintendent ". H. Bath 1 of Norwich. read the twelfth chapter ot Romans. Rev. J. M. Potter. of Hook anurh, offered praper.
 Forty diplomas were then presented | by Dean Sawyer to those who came for ward as having attended at least Il out of the 24 periods Of study dunins i the week. These 40 were out of the 271 enrolled.
 Brother Le Baron brought greeting from Rev. J. H. Newland. of the New Bedford district, formerly of the Nor wich district. He said: "Tell thos 1 folks 1 love them
 Personals and Briefs.
 One of the songs sung by the choi under Chorister Smith the past weei was composed both words and music | by Miss Jennie c. Perkins, of Gale Ferry president of the Epworth Lea l que of the church there. Byron and Cromwell Larkin, ant l their sisters, the Misses Ethel E. ant Mary L., of Killingly. motored to 'caml Saturday.
 Oliver Tracy, of Franklin. and hi daughter, Miss Mabel Tracy, wer among camp attendants Sunday.
 Mrs. Stanton w Brown, of Norwic ] Town. and daughter. Miss Theedora, o New London. were visitors Sunday. Dudley c. Perkins, their dausrhte Jennie, Robert Miller, Mir. and MT, Eugene La Fontaine. Harold Klens. an Miss TilHe Klens. all from Gales Ferr, were camp visitors Sunday
 Rev. T. H. Woodward Miss Teth, Woodward and Miss Mollie whittie, motored from Gales Ferry to camp Sur day afternoon. Mfr. Woodward ha preached at morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
s1ONINGTON

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Schofeld Sylvester was held at Calvary Episcopal church at ? o'clock Monday. Rev. Vim. F. Williams officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Stonlngton cemetery. Rel atives. were bearers
 This (Tuesday) evening the republican caucus will be held in Borough hall. This is to choose delegates toattend the va rious conventions. Friday evening the democratic caucus will be held
 Clifford James of Cliff street spep rn- day and Monday at New Lond nd attended the Camp Meeting st Say 3rsok
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Graham with their son, William, who have been atthe home of their parents in stoning- ton for the past few weeks, have re turned to Washington. D. c. Frank Miller of Stratford. will spend { week here visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Stanley H. MonlseF and children have returned to Pawtucket R. l., having been guests of MT. and Mrs | Albert Frost and family. Mrs. Robert Robinson and son. Rob 1 ert. of Brooklyn. N. Y. returned hom' Monday having been guests of MT. an, Mrs. William Robinson at the Point
 Mir. and MY. Edwin stivers of Anse"' Stivers.
 Saturday was Mrs. John H. Shackley' birthday and about 30 friends gathsre at her home in honor of the annivers ary. musical programme was enjoye 1 and refreshments were served ! svad"r morning the Portuguese cere
 nony of removing the crown from tn i 4 1no nome tU the foot of Schoc street will take place The Providenc band will furnish music for the festi val.
 Regardless Of the rainy weather tn members of !. F. Harvey post. A. L. go ready to hold their clambake at Wan phassue Point Sunday. The bake va
 held on the Palmer farm. About %
 with their guests assembled for the dir . ner prepared by the chef, James Star lin. Just as downpour of rain cam : all hustled to their quarters in .he Bal
 rows building where they enjoyed th , feast. A social time, followed.
 The rain of the past three days hs
 made the corner at Elm and Cutie
 streets extra dangerous for autom, , piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

During the past week much progress has been made on local building projects and several have been brought iO the completion stage. Contractors still are flooded with work and as the weeks go by there is no apparent falling of in the amount of building in the city-as fast as one contract is completed another one i is started. During the past week there have been six building permits issued at se office of Fire Marshal Howard l.. ..1nton. which include one for a bunsa- low on Center street and one for large building on South Golden street for the Shetucket Coal and Lumber company. and a large three-story brick house to be erected U1 Pond street The ether per mits are for alterations or additions tO present buildings or garages
 Frank Tempesta has been granted a permit to erect a large three-story brick building on Pond street. The building wi3 be 12x3o feet with all modem i'm provements. The interior will be finished In hardoowd, floors and trim. The con- | tract for the building has not been awarded. A frame bungalow is to be erected for 1 Louie A. Combies on Center street. The bungalow will be 2sx5o feet and will rest on stone and concrete foundation The exterior finish will be in clzpboards and shingles. the sides being partly hnished in shingles. and the roof will be shingled. The interior will be finished in Hardwood with hocrs and. trim.
 Nell Baris have been awarded tho con:eact for frame structure lsx40 feet for the Shetucket Coal and Lum. Der company. to be located on South Golden street The building materials used will be N C. barn-board and tho roof will be covtred with roofing paper.
 Albert R. ksrkutt is to erect q frami garage on Treadwsg avenue. The garssi will be 1ox1s rect, with cement fvunda ton.
 1 Eawin D. Blood has been awarded thu contract for extensive alterations to ih. property of Mrs. C. Ifcoy Hill on Rocl street. There will also be a small addi ton built on 10 the present building.
 Samuel Taylor has been granted per mission to erect a -nall addition. llxl feet to h.e house at s1s Broadway
 Estimates are 10 be in at once on ih new building which is 10 be built 10 Murphy & McGarry on Rose pace, tn plans for which are by Enigneer G. E Pitcher The structure will be two storie high, of brick, 7sxs5xl10. with grave roof. lt.will be fitted up for four stares wish piG:e glass windows. and the uppe floor will be arranged to suit the tenant
 A number of steel Firders and column iwill be required and the cost will be i
 the neighbo-hocd Of s3o,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

ing win be constructed cf hollow ti,e succeed. and will haze ssren rooms teachers rooms and an auditnriunn- Al or one floor. and Of Reproof construction The working drawings will be oui sofns time in about a month.
 local archifect has conpieted the plans for the new building which is 10 Dc built on Main street. near State. Tor Ja- cob Solomon it viii be erected sn thf rear Of the present building and will hs of brick. two stories and basement with gravel roof and skyiight The upper floor will be used for a showroom and Inc lower floor for a Etockroom- Estimatei are now being made. Wcrk has been started on a house CT f,edysrd street for E. 4. Armstrong. % will be 24xes feet. having Ex roorns- wiif all improvements. the cost being about S45os.
 The city council the past week vcs<s an additional appropriation Of sloe.set for the construction Of ne" sehooinouseS
 Buldins P-rmits. Italian Mutual scciety. assembly hall hollow tile, smith street Cost Ss,eee- E A. Armstrong frame cottage. Led yard street Cost sfeoo.
 ?. H. FitzGeraid, store front. IT. Bznf street. Cost Steo-
 Pearl Sanford. frame garage Earns worth street Cost S5on- NJ Hollanderzky, stoce front. lss Bani street Cost $500.
 Rachael Coppersmith. frame ssrage l5a Connecticut avenue. Cost $500.
 James E. Beebe. frame cottage. Nenf aug avenJe. Cost s5.eoo- ISadore Glster. brick garage. 5-f Banl . street Cost Ss,o0o.
 Mrr Catherine Sui,iran. frame hout and garage. Cor ss.soo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
COLCHESTER

Ten horse back riders er route from the camp of Miss Mary Job. at Mystic to Merden, arrived in town Saturday evening and lodged at the homestead an Broadway. The were in charge of Prof Kannard. of Meriden. who has, riding academy in that city There was five young ladies in ,the party. They go to Mystic early in the season. They have passed through here going and coming for several years past
 good sized crowd, in spite of bad weather Saturday night. attended the
 masquerade ball in Tip Top hail. Schwabs orchestra of 'Middletown fur nshed music. A number of very beau tiful costumes worn as well as some grotesque ones. Samuel Friedman was in New Lon don Saturday. Walter B. Lombard of, Hartford was the guest of his mother, on Norwich Avenue over Sunday. Attorney Edward L. Kelley of Bridge port visited his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Gilmore and Miss Julia Adams are spending a few days at Will 1 liinantic camp grounds Earle Williams and daughter. of Al- 1 bany. N. Y. were guests of Mir. Will 1 Hams mother. Mrs. Martha William the past week ] Mrs. Mary Curgenven is visiting Miss Ada Frazier, in New London Harold Kerr of New Milford was
 visiting friends in town over Sunday
 MT. Kerr was fireman on one of tht I steam shovels on the state road job
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at hi.
 home on South Main street over Sun l day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucius c. Brown wert l on Wiilimantic camp gresunds Sunday. l Arthur Miihan of Brooklyn N Y. l has been with his mother Mrs. o. H ] A. M'dhan. at their summer home ol l Elrnwood Heightc l Miss Fanny curgenyen and William
 Wiegand were at Ocean Beach Mon
 day.
 | Mr. and Mrs, George H. Chapman, 0
 Norwich and Mir. and Mrs Starr c
 New London, were visitors at Mrs
 Sarah J. Bingham's Sunday
 Eugene Beebe was in New L.ondol
 Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The town school committee held a meeting at the library Monday evening and discussed the advisabil1ty of having two sessions at the high school during the coming year. Supt. Briek and Prin- cipsl Dow are firm believers in the two session plan.
 The public schools and St Edwards parochial school will open Tuesday, Sep tember 5th.
 The local state police barracks have been changed from West Main street to the Gary block on East Main street. There are now four officers. at the bar racks.
 Miss Margaret Black, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been spending vacation with her mother, Mrs. sanh Black in the Hollow.
 Campers at Crystal Lake have found it very disagreeabie the last few days on account of the damp weather
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and two daughters of East Everett. Mass, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Carlos Chaffee in West Stagord.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruf

If you have dandruff you must gel rid of it quick-it's positively danger ous and will surely destroy your hair if you don't.
 Dandruffy heads mean faded. brit- tie. gray, scraggly hair that will moi grow-then you are bald and nothing can help you.
 The only sure way 10 abolish dand- ruff for good is 10 destroy the germ that causes 1t. To do this quickly, surely. and safely there is nothing af effective as Parisian sage. which you can get at any good druggists such ae i The Lee & osgood Co., who guarantsts it 10 keen away all dandruff. stop itcn- | ing scalp and falling hair. and stinn-
 late a new growth. or the cost. smali
 as it is. will be refunded. Parisian sage is scientific prepera- ton that supplies all hair needs-an sntiseptic liquid. neither sticky of | greasy, easy 10 use. and daintily per fumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
STOMACH GAS CAUSED
 BAD PAINTING SPELLS

T was bothered a lot with indi- gestion, dyspepsia. and a. bloatesl feeling brought on by excess gas Painting spells would attack me suddenly, and 1 was in dire distress tried Jaques' Little Wonder Cap sules and quickly had decided re- lief" Walter Furmin, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Gas in the stomach brings on dizziness and faintins spells. In acute or chronic indi- gestion it often stops the heart ac- tion. Jaques Little Wonder Cap sules break up the dangerous gas and give prompt relief
 On sale at EngIer's 5rcadwa, Pharmacy, Norwich; TaftviIIe Phar. macy, TaftviIIe; Burroughs Druat Store, Danielson; chas. R. Carey Jewett City, Conn.,, or 60 cents bs mail postpaid from Jacques Capsuil Co.,, Plattshurs, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
NORWICH BULLETIN
WrIlmantIe oRies si Church Street Telephone lOss

Seven eases were heard in the police eourt Monday morning, fines being impos- Id in five of the cases and a. jail sentence ln another while the last was nolled. The lotal assessments reached s30775.
 ' William Wheeler of Arnold's Lane, Ras charged with intoxication to which be pleaded guilty. He came into the police btztion and complained that his brother EeorEe had assaulted him. He was so intoxicated at the time that Lieutenant NcArthur thought it best to lock him np. Wheeler's fine amounted to s22.i5, including fine and costs.
 Another fine of SIS and costs. amount fnr to s2215. for intoxicta aion, was im- posed ia the case of William Kelley on he same charge. He was picked up on he streets in a drunken state.
 A sentence of 90 days in jail for in- .toxication and IS days for breach of the peace. with sentence suspended. was im- eossd in the case of Courtland Simpson. ktimpson was placed on probation for kix months with warning that the sus- pended sentence would go into effect if he were arrested on an intoxtcation charge hurinE that period. His wife testified that for the past few days he had been Trunk and abusive. She said that he had been arrested last May for non-uspport. and given a chance to pay her six dollars D week He had since forgotten his duty. Btirpson told the court that he would ao better in the future and was given bne more chance.
 Charles Choma and Mike Borden were trrested Sunday night on Milk street choma was charged with operating mo- Dor vehicle while under the influence oi hquor and Borden wa scharged with in- .oxication. They said that they lived ir West Wilmington. Both pleaded not gull ly Oficer Hurley who made the arrest testified that instead of going over tht crossing they drove over the railroad tracks When stopped, a quart of white mule and a Jamaica ginger bottle hal full Of some sort of liquor were found When arrested Borden was inclined t' thow fight. The men had nothing to say IT ineir own behalf Choma was fined thu minimum Of s10O and costs amounting t' li0715 Borden was fined S15 ani tosts. amounting to s23.15.
 Peter LavalIe. Of this city. and Lam bert Duben of Parish Hill, North Wind ham. figured in an automobile lcolsiion a he north end of the bridge over Phelp crossing, on the North Windham road Sunday. After the accident Rubell cam lo this city and reported the affair t lhs police. An officer went to the loca lion of the accident but no agreemen souid be reached to settle the matter an both drivers were ordered to make thei appearances in court Monday morning Both pleaded not guilty Lieuteran Macarthur told of being called to th place where he found Rubelrs car badl damaged. The Lavalle car had bee moved Rubell said that he was on hi way home to North Windham and O srossing the bridge. freight pulled b ,wo engines passed under. The intens imoks blinded him and he stopped hi ar. He said that when he was approach nr the bridge. he noticed the Laval ar coming at fastirate of speed and h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

on the charge of reckless driving, with an additional charge against Drason for not having an operators license. Both men figured in an accident on Main street They could not reach a settle ment and were told to appear in court.
 Michael GiImartin. of Fairview street, is a patient at St Joseph's hospital suf- fering from a severe laeeration of one ear and q deep scalp wound, the result of q fall from a stone wall on West Main street. Mir. Gilmartin fell dis tance of about ten feet.
 Brief Mention Edward Moriarty, John McDonough and William Kelley are on trip through the Great Lakes They will stop to visit clifford C. Carey in Duluth, Minn, Mir and Mrs. William H. Bransfield of Schenectady, N. r, are guests of MT Bransield's parents MT and Mrs. John Nj Bransield. l Mir. and Mrs William E. Higgins, their son and daughter-in-iaw. Mir. and Mrs Ernest Higgins recently attended the 1 Caledonian games at Savin Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. French. have beer entertaining Mir and Mrs. William Nicke 1 of New York and Miss Jennie Bliss oi Middietown.
 Rev. J. B. Conway has returned to hi. home in Merchantviile, N. J., after : stay with Mir and Mrs. Dennis Shea, 1T i this city.
 Miss Maud Hickey of the Southern New i England Telephone company, is spending : two weeks at the Hickey cottage, in Nj antic.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Don H. Curtis were recen visitors in Holyoke.
 1 Miss Irene A. Randall of the Southern 1 New England Telephone company is having two weeks vacation. Mrs. Frank H. Dening is seriously il at her home in Andover
 John Henderson of Manchester was local visitor Monday.
 Miss Anna Carlson of Ivoryton is tn guest of Walter Taylor and family.
 City Sheriff Thomas J. Rillourey an friends from MaIchester were recen visitorsat Nantasket Beach
 Mr. and Mrs. B. Angell, Miss Jeanett Menass and Henry Rioux have returne from visit with Fall River friends an relatives.
 NIT. and Mrs William Jones and Nil and Mrs. E. J. Manemann were reeer visitors at Crescent Beach
 Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and daughter. Mir Bell Riggleman and Mrs. George Balt win Lee have returned, after thre weeks stay at Cape Ann.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
WHAT CAUSES
 HEADACHES?
"Ffult-a-tIVes Prevents
 AutO-IntOxiGatiOn

Administration means self poisoning Many people suffer iron, partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood.
 As result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 'Fruit-a-tivesn will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made. from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 50c box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or sent by FRUITA-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BoZRAH. LEDYARD. PRESTON
 NORTH STONINGTON TFACuT


 The schools of Bozrsh. Ledyard. North Stonington and Prestzs will open the fall term Wednesday. Sept 6.
 Again this year the schools of this dis trict are to be in charge vf s. Hussey Reed of Norwich. state supervising agent of the state board of education The buildings of the several towns have un- dergone considerable repair work dur-ing the summer and si will be in readiness for the opening day The teachers of the several towns are as follows; Lefirswei1-Miss Alice A. Bishop Fltchville Grammar-Catherine NJ Murphy. Fitchyille Primary - NJ. Gertrude Brand.
 Center--Mabel E. HagberE Rudd-Mildred Grandy. 1, Johnson---Jennie R. Zachs Bozrahyille-Lydia H Freitag School Nurse-Miss Frances Klngher- ger, R. \. Ledyard. l Drawbridge-ETa Partridge. Gales Ferry-Mrs winifred Crapo. Long Cove-Evelyn F. WhiDple. Center-Fannie Gray. ! Lambtown-Mrs Sarah J. Corey | Cider Hiil-M7e-ion Coon. l Church Hill-Ruby Swain. Geer Hill-Mrs. Carrie Mansfield. 1 Lantern Hili-Mrs. EstelIa Whipple.
 North stoninston.
 Center Grammar-Anna Chapman.
 Center Primary-Harriet R. Crandau
 Hewitt-Myrtle Swain. | Wheeler-Dorothy Brown Northwest Corner-Mary c. Mccarthy 1 Williams-Eils Norman
 Pendleton Hill-Clarke A. Coon.
 Laurel Glen-Emily P. Main.
 Clarks Falls-Maude Hopkins
 Boom Bridge-Edna .ArzamarsM
 Shunoc-Hsrriet White
 Miner-Edith Palmer.
 Preston.
 Poquetanuck Grammar-Mrs. Jane H Taylor
 Poquetanuck Prirnary-Lueie A. Aver
 Fort Point-Mary D. Corcoran. Il Crsry-Louisc M Meunch
 Kimbal,-Harriet E. Bennett Preston City-Eva l.. Beatrice.
 Paimer-Rose Schleifer.
 Haskell-Eisie NJ. Dombroski. The teachers of Bozrah, Ledyard an Preston are to meet with State Agen Reed at the Broadway school, Norwici Saturday next at D. m.. standard tint for instruction and directions for tn l work of the year North StoninEto teachers will meet for similar purposes a : the Center school in No<th stonington O ? Tuesday. Sept. 5, at ?. mI  Q Eating earth is common among un = civilized people.