davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
DIED

DRsScOII-In Norwich May a, 1922
MIS- Ellen Driscol widow Of John
nrIscou. " 40. 10 Elmwood avenue.
NotIce Of funeral hereafter.
CROOKS Norwich May IA. 1922
Walter Benjamin Crooks, aged 81
gfarE.
RRIEE-1n Chelsea. Mass. May "a,
rgEe Annie 2. Fellows. wife OF J. Nor
rai Currier aged 90 years.
No. ca of funeral hereafter.
CRVTTENDEN--In Norwich. May Il,
1899. Chsuncey Clark Cruuenden- aged
So years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RARROWS-Tn New London May Il.
1889 AdclheTt W. Bsrrows.
CLARKF-fu Westerly. R. L. May 10,
1899 Joshua Msxson Clark. aged 81
year,
GARDNFR- SfoninEtou tPawcatuck)
Aiav d. 1872 Abby Maria wife of Rio
Gardner aged 50 years.
nPTE-rr westerly. r J.. May 10, 1922
IDA Nay Onie. wife Of John Opie. aged
IS years
ARTIEY-Ta France. Nov. 3, 1918. c,
Walter Marley, aged 81 years.
PARKS-Iu Bozrah. May n, 1922. Della
Main. widow Of John <. Parks, aged
61 years.
FON-Iu FilchburE. Mass, May s, 1922
Charles 7. Fox. a native Of Columbia
Conn aged SO years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
EuNERAI NOTICES

EILLINGHAsT-I Central village, May
II 1899. Frank II. Tillinghast, In the
ffst year NJ his age.
Funeral services at his late home in
Contra Village Monday. May Is, at l
r M standard time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement Viii Sell It
nnRN

GREEN-Tn Thompson. May z. 1929, a
daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Green.
KrFGAN-Iu New London May IL,
1893. q son to Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
kceeau OF Westerly
TETLOW-In Westerly r. J., May II,
Ieee a daughter to DR.. and Mrs James
Teflow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
AUTOS FOR HIRE
PRINTING
cHsRoPoDIsT

WHEN Y0U WANT 10 put yosr busl-
ness before the public. there is no medi-
UNI better than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
FOR sALE-Horsss

FOR sALE-Nice gentle family horse.
sale tor children. knows how to piow,
n-ce driver. been used on farm, nearly
al $50 The only reason for selling. have
snuEhi auto Rear ISL North Main ST.
At ilcn my15dH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
ARCHITECTS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Democratic Caucus

The Democratic Voters Of the City Of
Norwich are hereby warned to meet in
caucus a the Town Hall in said Norwich
on Monday, May 18th. 1922. 1T D IN.
STANDARD time), for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for the
following City Offices: Mayor. two Alder
men, five Councilmen -four for the full
term, and one TO fill the balance OF the
term OF Councilman Frank A Sisk. re-
|signed). City Treasurer, two City Sher-
ifs, and a member of the Board OF
Water Commissioners. Said candidates
to be voted on at the City Election to be
held June 5. 1922
Also to do any other business proper
to come before said meeting.
By order Of the Democratic Town
Committee.
WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN.
my12d Chairman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

THERE = ne Advertising medium IN
f.az.esn conneescnt equal 80 The Bulle4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Boz II
Oregon Civ OREGON
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The Bulle-
tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your bust
ness before the public. there is no medi-
am better than through the advertising
Columns Of Tbs RHlletiR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

Y. o. Goodman is one of the direc-
tors of the board of education in dis
trict No. S3 at Umapine,. and it was in
connection with business of the
schools that he was here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

all married men. Fourteen men and
their families are kept on the farm all
year. \ The men receive from $500 to
$400 yearly with a place to live, milk
and other items that help them in
their living furnished as Il part of the
consideration.
Mr.. Garvie started trading IN live
stock and feeding when he was a
youth of IA years. The auctioneers
told him he was too young when he
first appeared on the market so
they took him around and dealt pri-
vately with him until he had learned
scOne of the points of trading. Since
then he has been operating steadily
for-well, it isn't fair to say because
this young Scotchman works in single
harness. But anyhow he has bought
the 1000 acre farm and is having a
lot of fun operating 1t and his potato
business He is clean, outstanding
chap, and the burr under his tongue
when he wakes enthusiastic in discuss
ing some phase of farming makes the
listener be on guard to get his mean
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
hmOUesS.,>> }

There's bit of everything for
everybody in THE Top of New York" I"
the May McAvoy Paramount feature
which opened at the Rivoli theatre
yesterday.
There is wonderful "kid" appeal in
the huge toy shop with its thousands
of toys and the appearance of May
McAvoy as an animated doll, to the
delight of the Christmas shoppers.
There are thrills in the scenes where
the heroine is saved from committing
suicide--and rousinS fight between
Edward Cecil and Walter McGrail.
There Is comedy relief by the Irish
characters impersonated by Carrie
Clark Ward and Arthur Hoyt.
There's real pathos and drama re-
volving about the Christmas rush in
the toy department and the home OK
peliences of the little sales girl who
makes such plucky fight for the
happiness of her crippled brother.
"The Top of New York" is an en-
tertaining story which splendidly fits
he winning human appeal of May Nc
Avoy whom playgoers remenber for
her gripping work as "GriZel' in "Sen-
timental Tommy" The star does a
convincing bit of work and she is sup
ported by an excellent cast including
Walter McGrail, Madame Marstini,
Charles Rennet, Edward Cecil. Pat
Moore, Carrie Clark Ward, Arthur
Hopt, Mary Jane irving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

School district No. 81 near Milton
has a school board of which Harold
Huber is clerk. To take care of bust
ness for the board was the purpose of
the visit today of Mr.. Huber in Pen
dleton. a.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
ARCADE TODAY

"The Bearcat,' alias the "Singinl
Kid" breezed into Three Pines sing.
ing songs of bloody murder. Anyone
would have thought he was bad
from the wicked way he slurg verse
around.
But Sher'rf Bill Garfield became his
friend on first sight. One day he said:
Listen, son. You amt half as bad
as you sound. In fact / don't figure
YOU out as a bad man at all. Who
gave you the idea you was bad2"
The Kid looked at the ponies and
said nothin'; whereupon the sheriff
proceeded:
ITO be perfectly frank, I imagine
as how you thought some woman was
wonderful and she turned out all rot
ten"
You know too darned much!"
shouted the Kid, hitting the ponies q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
MORE MARRIAGES ARE
RECORDED IN ENGLAND

I LONDON, Aug, 31.-(A. P)-The
marriage rate for England and
Wales during the year 1920 was 20.2
per thousand of the population at
all ages, the highest ever recorded
according to the SSrd annual report
of the Registrar-General.
The birth rate was 25.5 per 1000
and the number of birth, 1851
was the largest number recorded in
any year since civil registration was
Illegitimate as we'll as legitimate
births showed a definite increase.
The death rate of 1873 per 1000 was
the lowest recorded. The infant
mortality rate fell to so per 1000
lower than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

The folks up at Meacham are get
ting ready for the opening of the
school year. c. f. Welch is clerk of
that district, which is known as No.
SO, and he was here today checking
up on the affairs of the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

| (Contipn5d from Page ~
the system he is accustomed to, be-
: cause that is not his attitude. He is
progressive, and on his visit here has
/ been constantly searching for any in
novations which he may be able to
put into practice on his own 1000 acre
farm when he gets back home
He admires the way many things
are done here and realizes that in
many ways conditions are vitally diff
| ferent. He is enthusiastic about the
machinery used in the timber belts in
manufacturing lumber.
THAT machinery they use is the
most interesting thing I have seen on
lmy journey" he said enthusiastically.
I'VE have nothing so elaborate in
our mills at home. And your flour
mills are really wonderful like
them. Your big harvesting machines
are interesting, too, but they do not
impress me like the equipment in
your big saw mills.
On his way home, Mr.. GarVie plans
to drop off the main line to see
American made potato diggers at
work. at Burley, Idaho. Horse drawn
dtggers are in Use on his ranch, but
they are of different type from the
ones used in the potato belts in this
country. He has an idea that he may
be able to effect material saving in
harvesting costs by using an Ameri-
can made machine, and if his inspec-
tion at Burley proves satisfactory he
plans to purchase a digger to be-
shipped to Scotland Immediately.
He Follows Diversification.
OF the 1000 acres which Carvie
owns in Scotland. 600 acres arr un-
der the plow and are intensively
cropped. The remaining part of the
farm is what he terms hill land and
is used for grazing purposes for his
sheep and cattle.
Ordinarily he has from 15OIto 200
acres of oats which will normally
yield about 65 bushels to the acre, he
states. Then he grows wheat. rye and
barley. The rye is always seeded on
the lighter soils. The barley is always
in good demand and is sold to distill-
cry interests. This year he has 100
acres of potatoes, and usually he has
100 acres of turnips. This succulent
food is used for both sheep and cattle
and is one crop which is always
grown. For hay he has usually from
40 to so acres of which clover forms
the chief ingredient.
A Livestock Booster.
Garvie is an enthusiastic livestock
man. He keeps about 500 head of
breeding ewes on his farm the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
WE WASTE TOO MUCH

(Continusd from Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
careful not to DO

careful not to DO heavy work = and 90
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
ali mothers with ailing daughters. and /
give you permission TO publish this let
Ter as a testimonial. Mrs. A. N. BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2 Box !, Wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out Of balance VII affect
the finest clock, causing il 10 gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made. all
is well. So il is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause Of the trou-
BE and disagreesble symptoms VII
disappear as they did IN the case Of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MoTHEEs : & IS worthy Of y0sr eon-
hdence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

|tainperiodsandcould
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound doin e
girls so much good
SO she began TO take
IL. That is two years
ago and she is a diff
fcrent girlsince then
able to DO any work
she wants to dO-al-
though she is still
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
PeobleHere and There

D. C. Gurdane is here from Hepp.
ner today.
Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rock was
a visitor here today,
H. l.. Stanfield is one of the Stan
field Brothers and is in the sheep
business. He is here today from Wei
ser. Idaho, and is accompanied by r,
o. Kennedy.
Guy Weadick, the moving spirit of
the Calgary Stampede, sends best
wishes for the success of the coming
Roundup, in letter received today
by Colonel Charles Wellington Fur
long. A rodeo was staged very sue
cessfully recently on Weadick's ranch
in Canada.
There are a great many men in
Grant county who do their banking
and much of their trading in Pen
dleton. The roads are bad and the
trip is a long one, so most of the resi-
dents there don't come to town very
often. E. s. Harrison is cattle man,
and he operates in the Izee country
west of Canyon City. He has just re-
turned from Portland where he re-
Gently marketed shipment of cattle
Mr.. Harrison was here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

Certain fish in waters near Van
oouver, 3. g., are undoubtedly becom-
ing nervous now. because Edward
Thompson and Ned Strahorne are
looking for those very fish. The two
young men will leave Pendleton in the
morning for Portland. There they
will join Mrs. w. L. Thompson and
Mrs. Fred Judd and trip to Van
eouver and other points will be made.
Thompson has spent the summer in
the Fl. w. Collins offices, and Stra-
horne has been with Sturgis & Storie
Both men will return to Eugene for
another years work in the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter al
ways had backache and leg-ache at GER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

2 Over near Range, oregon. in Grant
county, James t.: Johnson operates
cattle ranch. Ne dropped into Pen
dleton today to transact business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

Charles Bracher of Pilot ROCK was
in Pendleton this morning for a short
time. He was accompanied by his
nephew Edward Bracher, resident Of
Portland Young Bracher has been
the guest of his uncle at Pilot Rock
and the Two went to Portland this
holnlHg hsNtn0lqra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

The Worthington Professionals Of
Harrison Will endesvor to repeat the
performance Of Frank O'Rourkes
Stars when they engage in a court
contest with the Roosevelt Separates
of Carteret on C~oughlin's auditorium
court Carteret tomorrow night.
Last Sunday night the O'Rourke
Stars hailing from Elizabeth, check
ed the winning streak of the Sepa-
rates. Previous to this encounter
the borough representatives had n
nexed six consecutive victories and
were believed to be headed for the
winning streak record of nine
straight, which was made last sea-
son. The Simon brothers, Mcneil
Shriner and Nolan played with the
Betsytown quintet in this game.
Booking Manager Alfred Manner
had the Triangles of Newark card
ed for tomorrow night, but Manager
Schwartz cancelled the game when
it was made known that Jack Crem-
mems would play with the Meadow
brooks against the National Turner's
in Newark tomorrow night.
The Triangles were a big attrac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
--~-rer.--~ IT, = 49, ~
M|CHE[|N FIVE
At 50. AMB0Y
For First Game of Season This
Tuesday Night = Big
Prelim

The Miehelin Tire Company bas-
ketball team of Midtown will OPP
pose the South Amboy Junior Order
Big Five in the regular weekly
contest on the South Amboy high
school court Tuesday night. This
is the first game of a series between
the two combinations.
The tiretown representatives
scored an easy victory over the
Beauvais Post American Legion
basketball team OF T~ottenville in a
contest on the Midtown court
Thursday night after dropping the
first game of their series with the
Sterlings of South River o. the lat
ter's court Tuesday night. The
game Thursday night was the sec
ond of a series, Tottenville having
defeated Midtown on the Pleasant
Plains court.
Les STATIONS courtsters annexed
their initial victory of the eason In
a game with the Hungarian Catho-.
lie Club quintet of this city at South
Amboy on Tuesday night. The
South Amboy representatives feel
that they have now hit their stride
and expect to make it two straight
in the coming game.
AS a special attraction the South
Amboy Independent Girls will hook
up in a return game with the fast
travelling Roosevelt Center Girls of
Carteret. The Carteret team Won
1876 in the first meeting.
Ben Encherman's Society Synco-
pators viii furnish the music for
dancing starting this Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
BayvieW "Bikemen" Try
To Even Matters With
Local Favorites Here

Tonight at the New Auditorium
court the fur will fly when the Bay
View Wheelmen of Newark and the
Perth Amboy Five get together for
the second time this season to de-
termine which of the two quinrets
is the better team. The local out-
fit has a slight advantage over the
Newark dribblers, having annexed
the first contest which was staged
at the Wheelmen's court about three
weeks ago by a margin of even
points after the Essex county bas-
keteers had uncorked a rally in the
second half that almost swept the
Middlesex courtsters from heir feet.
The Perth Amboy Five's advan-
tage will be greatly discounted by
the appearances of Jack Cremnlins
with the Bay View outfit. There has
been a change made in the Bikers'
were let go; Dorman left to join the
been dropped from the roster. Jack
Cremmins, the giant guard of Brug-
gy's Elizabethian team of the Met
ropolitan League, was added to the
Wheelmen's list and will. greatly
strengthen that outfit. Cremmins
played one of the prettiest games
Of his career Wednesday night
against the Original Csltics at Eliza
beth and 1t was through his efforts
that the Celties were given. one of
the toughest battles they have en-
gagged in this season.
The local combination will be
minus the services of their star for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
sL0SS0N POST
TEAM PLAY
Stapleton Outfit Strongest In
Island Legion Champion
ship Honor Series


Although they are DESTROYS of
avenging their one-sided defeat at
Milltown on THURSDAY night, the
Beauvais American Legion basket
ball team of Pleasant Plains may
have their home court winning
streak broken tonight. The crack
Slosson Post. American Legion team
of Stapleton is booked for the
Pleasant Plains court tonight.
The game tonight is the first OF a
series to decide the legion basket
ball championship of Staten Island
and theresa about four posts en-
tered in the contest. Home and
home games viii be played by all
of the teams and there is every IN
dication that this series will be
equally as Interesting as the Staten
Island Championship games of last
year.
Accompanied by a big delegation
of fans. the Beauvais Post team sEf-
fered setback Thursday night
which was entirely unexpected. The
first game of the Tottenville-lIill-
town series vas annexed by Manager
Walters players on the Pleasant
Plains court several weeks ago. The
Tottenville representatives have yet
to suffer a setback or their home
court
Slosson Post has established a
worth while record on its Stapleton
court and Staten Island basketball
fans pick this team to cop the cham
pionship. The game tonight Will be
started promptly at s:15 O'clock and
there will be dancing al usual. A big
delegation of Stapieton fans r ex-
psStsd a0HA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
NINE ENTERS
For CONTEST
Big Doings on Hobart Street
Alleys Latter Part of Next
Week

Big doings are carded for the
Argonne alleys on Hobart street
during the latter part Of next week.
Manager Harry Levine announced
this morning.
On wednesday night the n. B.
Club viii roll a return match with
the Perth Amboys. Art Jensen,s
Club beat the Ambeys in a match
on Bohhsack's Smith street alleys a
short time ago and Dolan's cohorts
are out for revenge.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the
eieht-hour endurance contest is
~cheduled. Twenty teams win be
entered in this tourney and nine
have already lined up with Howard
Richards, who is in charge of appli-
cations. Plainfield is to send a big
delegation and her entries have not
been received as yet.
Captain Howard Richards has
obtained a suitable outside oppo-
nent for Levine's Argonne Five on
the local alleys next Friday night.
The Hobart street bowlers claim
that local opposition is not strong
enough
A week from Tuesday night the
Carteret Big Five will bowl the
Argonne Five on the Hobart street
alleys for a prize. There has always
been a great deal of rivalry between
Amboy and Carteret teams in all
branches OF sport
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
BEAUVA|s POST
At s|sCQFIE[D
WiIburn's Forces To Play
Stapletons On Latter's
Field Tomorrow Afternoon

In what may prove to be their last
travelling game of the present sea-
son, the Beauvais Post, American
Legion football team of Tottenvilie,
tomorrow afternoon expects to break
its string of defeats on the oppo-
nenfs grounds. The combination
of Coach Wilburn VIII travel to Sis
CO field, ~Stapleten, to engage in a
game with the sta 2letons.
Coach Wilburn's forces have been
playing fair ball OF late, after a poor
start.fS Two of their defeats were
registered on eppeneIft's fields, the
only contests played away from
home this year. The Tottenville
REPRESENTATIVES opened against the
Indians on Sisco Field and were de-
feated, and several weeks age they
travelled to College Point. L. l., and
were downed by the strong repre-
sentative team of that place.
pete Hansen. Mann-and Schwartz
man of this city and Wolff and Flem-
ing of New BrunswIck. will make
the trip to Stapleton tomorrow aft
moon to play with the Tottenville
eleven against the Stapletons.
a big delegation of Tottenville
fans will go to Sisco field tomorrow
aterEooR to witness this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Nc CLELLANS
COP TWO GAMES
Beat LincoIns Last Night =
Again Discuss Department
League = Great Interest

The Mcclellan Engine Company
bowling team won two out of three
games from the Lincoln Engine
Company in a match on the Argonne
alleys last night.
Viii O'Hara of the Linco1ns. car
ried off high scoring honors in this
match, rolling a EOS game white
Frank Tooker of the winning team
rolled second high score. 206.
Several weeks ago the Lincolrs
won two out of three games from tie
MeClellans in a hard fought set on
the Hobart street alleys.
Following the match last night the
McClellans issued a challenge to all
of the other fire companies in this
city, particularly the Washingtons
Liberties. Eagles and Garfieids.
Prospects for a bowling league
which will include all the companies
in the local department. are becom-
ing brighter every day. Harry Tooker
of the Lincoln company announced
last night. The fremen are taking
as much interest in the great indoor
game as they did in their contests
on the baseball field In former years.
A meeting of company represen-
tatives interested in a league may be
held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
PLAY AKBOYS RETURN GAME HERE TONIGHT
Crack Viking Combine
To Oppose SpeedWays
On St. Stephens Court

The Vikings, one of New York's
strongest travelling teams, will play
the Perth Amboy Speedways, rep
resenting st. Stephens Club, on st.
Stephens court, State street, tomor-
row night. The Vikir gs have won
eighteen out of twenty contests en-
gagged in this year.
OF particular interest to the fans
of this vicinity is the announcement
that the Vikings scored a victory
over the st. Augustine Triangle Big
five quintet, the team which dropped
a 1871 game to the local repre-
sentatives4 ST. Stephens court
last Sunday night. The st. Aug
'~ustines have been defeated only
twice, once by the Vikings and once
by the Speedways.
As a result of their showing on
the local court, the st. Augustines
have received offers from the Mich
elm and Tottenville basketball man
ayers. A number of the Midtown
players and a Tottenville represent
Eative witnessed the game here last
Sunday.
The probable line-up:
Speedways Vikings
p Handerhan .,.,.... McNierney
Brownmilier ...-........ Zierolu
Sutton ......s ......s... tuchor
Forwards