davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
ASHFORD


 Mrs Herindeen and three children of Boston are at Frank Bennette's for . short visit.
 Mrs. John Greene of Providence issat The Oaks for several weeks
 The annual Bible meeting was held at The Oaks Aug. Il with nearly. SUu pres ent.
 MT. and Mrs. Chapman of New London were recent guests at The Oairs
 Mrs Louise Bouchie. who has been III for some time, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in WiElimantic Friday last.
 Mike Chrebra and his sister Susie of Willimantic were home over the week end and Sunday.
 Mir and. Mrs. Bennette and daughter Theora. with Mrs. Bennette's sister. Mrs. Herindeen. and three children, who are visiting there, motored to New London recently and called on Mir. and Mrs. Guy Stevens.
 Joseph 10th of Hartford vaA home over Sunday. A number of children from here at- tended the Sunday school picnic held at Crystal lake on Friday last week. MT Koss and daughter Mary were in Wilimantic recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
DEATH OF DANIEL
 P. DUNN AT WILLI1ANTIC
Especial to The Rulletinl

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Wilhmantic, Aug. 31. =. Ex-mayor Daniel P. Dunn of this city, former state comptroller, died suddenly here about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mir. Dunn had been complaining several times during the day of paihs around Ahis heart and shortly before o'clock left his place of business at Railroad street and started up Main street to see a doctor. Feeling an attack coming he called to a traffic officer who was near by and 9 few minutes later collapsed in the arms of the officer.
 Aid was immediately summoned from Dr. Owen ONeil whose office was close by and MT. Dunn was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital in one of the Blue Line automobiles. but died soon after arriving at the hospital
 New of the death of MT. Dunn came as shock to hundreds of his friends in this city, and as the word went out through the state many others knew they had lost a man of character hard to replace.
 The loss of MT. Dunn, removes from Willimantic one of her most prominent citizens a man who had always worked
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WATERS HEADS DELEGATES
 10 DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEEiE;TEiiOjiiiI

adopted motion electing Mr. shugrue unanimously
 The remaining eight mempers If the delegation were quick,y chesen--ss fol- iows
 Timothy c. Murphy. nominated by. Henry Gebrath William H Gala han, nominated by F. H. Quiniey; Mrs Eliz- abeth F. Drew, nominated by Mayor Waters; Miss May Kilday, nominated by Earl Mathewson John T. Gleason nom mated by c. J. Downes Joseph F. Ga- dle, nominated by Frank Leosard; l; Pat rick T. Connell, nominated by Hermon J. Gibbs Henry Gebrath. nominated by Arthur Roy
 At this point in the caucus MT. Ge- brath moved that a committee of one representative from each district be ap- pointed by the chair and that the om- mittee retire and select tie remaining county and probate. The motion was adopted and the chair selected as the committee the following I First district Charles s. Avery, Sec ond district, Mrs. Elizabeth Drew Third John T. Gleason Fourth, Hermon l. Gibbs; fifth, Arthur Roy; Sixth, Henry 1 Gebrath.
 The committee reported the following i names as delegates to the several con l VeHIlOn5 Congressional: Martin E. Jensen. Dr E. J. Brophy, Errol c. Lillibridge. Heller Toomey Margaret Daly, Margaret J Murphy. William T. Delaney, William F Hill, M. Frank Leonard, Anson Grover John A. Walz.
 l County: Timothy Fields, John E. Fitz
 gerald. William. O'Leary, Meyer Blum
 eathal, William B. Shea, Arthur Roy
 William J. Fitzgerald. Joseph Roman
 owski, George Dolan, Rose Dennis, An
 na Connen
 I Probate: Jeremiah J. Desmond. JohI
 M. Thayer, James C. Mara, Irving J
 Willis, Edward T. Burke, Charles V
 James, Louisl P Roath, William H
 Shields, Sr, Helen Flynn, Nellis A
 Moore, Henry F. Parker.
 Senatorial: Alexander Pasnik. Thoma
 H. Beckley, Fred Thunnm. Calvin Roath
 John Fowler, Bernard Meehan, Juli;
 Casey. Agnes Bresnahan, Catherine Des
 mond, Timothy Sullivan. Michael Ma lone.
 The committees report was unahi
 mously accepted by the caucus, on ac
 tion of Earl Mathewson. A resolutio
 was adopted authorizing each delegat , to appoint proxy Adjourninen. wa l taken about 7.45 o'clock:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
LAKE HAS LITTLE COAL
 AND RUSSELL HAS NONE

Thomas w. Russell, state fuel admin istrator, is in the same boat with most of the householders of Connecticut. He hasn't lump of coal in his celia ii now MT. Russell is looking foru q burning bituminous this winter l.; if the need comes, fuel oil,
 Governor Lake also belongs, if not in the coalless category, at least to the halt coaled. Last spring the governor expect ed his bins to be replenished at the reg ular time When he inquired some time later when ct was too late to do anything about it, he learned that the bins were only half full T guess we can worry along" said the governor.
 Other members of the fuel commission possess coal bins in varying stages of va cuity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings is spendinl a few days at Matunuck Beach, R. l.
 Mrs. sDayid Walsh Mrs. Annie Jonet and Mrs. W. H. Schultz were in Coiches- ter and Willimantic recently.
 John Ryan has purchased an automo- bile.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Watrous attended the recent Lombard reunion in Colches. ter.
 Kenneth L. Cummings and sons, Don. aid. Richard and Hollis with David Walsh, attended a cattle judging demon stration at North Stonington, MontviiIe and Norwich last Wednesday Donald Cummings took part in the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs Hugh Kinder of Norwich called on MT. and Mrs William Kinder one day last week.
 Mrs. Hugh Kinder recently visited her cousin, Albert E, Reeves MT. Reeves is quite comfortable at present.
 Mrs. Harold Dalton Of Lynn. Mass, visited over the week end with her mother, Mra Albert Doninick.
 Paul Senay and family of Coventry, R. L, visited Mir. and Mrs. Albert Reeves Sunday; also with Patrick Corrigan.
 Thomas Hughes is quite feeble.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Torrey are soon to take up ther residence in Westerly F Miss Blanche Reeves is enjoying her vacation in Hartford this week
 Mrs Patrick Corrigan and son Howard are visiting in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

The democratic caucus held Thursday evening in the town hall selected Mayor Milo R. Waters to head their de1egatiof, sto the demacratic state convention at Hartford. September 20 and 21. The attendance at the caucus was about 60 and included between twelve and fifteen women.
 William H Callahan, chairman of the democratic town committee. called the caucus to order at o'clock, standard
 time. and on motion of Earl Mathewson,
 Michael J. Curran was unanimously chosen chairman. Mr. Curran, in talk ing the chair. expressed his apprecia- tion of the honor conferred on him by the caucus in selecting him as chair man. He spoke of the caucus as the most important gathering the members of the party would be called upon to at- tend during the present year, calling at- tention tothe fact that the caucus was called for the purpost of selecting dei- egates who in turn will e,leet the can didates who will be the party standard bearers at the election in November. Mfr, Curran said he didn't intend to go into l the issues of the campangn and to ex- 1 pedite the business of the meeting he called for the nominations for clerk I Jeremlaa A. DeSm0nu WAS HO4f1lkht6O l by John H. Fitzgerald and was unani. mously elected. The clerk read the cal after which Chairman curran called fol
 nominations for delegates to the state
 convention.
 It is customary to send our mayor a. l a delegate when we have been fortu nate enough to have one in office. sait 1 Thomas M Shields in nominating Mayor Milo R. Waters as the first of tn, eleven delegates to the convention. May 1 or Waters was unanimously selected tt head the delegation, on nominataion O Earl Mathewson, Charles s. Avery wal 1 selected as the second delegates.
 A contest developed over the selection 1 of the third delegate. Frank Connel nominated Martin Keough and Meye Blumenthal pIaoed in nomination thu name of John P. Shugrue. The vot was taken by passing in front of thl chair from left to right, and resulted a follows:
 TotaI vote cast . D 1 Necessary for choice .............. 2 John J. Shugrue .............. s1 \ Martin Keough ................ 25
 Mir. shugrue was declared elected a the third delegate and the caucus the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01


 fame and I had such a 'crick in 1t, 1t felt as though a lot of little devils were chasing each other around there. had a burning and 'smarting sensation and was disturbed often Tn the night, sometimes as many as two and three times in fifteen minutes. was almost desperate. Everybody recommended Goldine Alterative and ReconstruStive so highly l took one bottle and am cured; but am getting the secund bottle, although l really don't need it. It's the best medicine [ ever found GOLDINE Alterative contains 14 of the most valuable known medicinal herbs with the precious Yong-Gona Root from the Fijis, of which the Reference Hand book of Medical Sciences says, Tt is the best, simple diuretic (acting on the kidneys and bladder) that we possess You can get well too, if you get your bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

HartfOrd.-Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Burns of No. 550 Prospect avenue announce the engagement Of their daughter, Dorothy Frances, to Dr. Richard E. Dunne of this city Mss Burns. who was secretary of the Catholic Junior league, is a graduate ot Mt. St Joseph's academy and of Miss Wheelock's kindergarten school of Bos- ton. Dr. Dunne is the son os Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunne of Derby and is a graduate of the Catholic university of Washington. D. C., and of Harvard Med lcal college He is a member of St FEancis' hospital stan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
ProvlslonaI Birth F,rure.

The department of commerce ann0unces that provisional birth figures compiled by hte bureau of the census for the first quarter of 1922 indicate lower birth rates than for the corresponding quarter Of 1921. For the states compared the totaI birth rate for the first quarter was 2s.s in 1922 against 2s.s in 1s21
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Provisional Mortallty, Figure.

The department of commerce annouces that provisional mortality figures com piled by the bureau of the census for the first quarter of 1922 indicate higher death rates than for the corresponding quarter of 1921. For the states compar- ed the death rate for the first quarter was 1S.7 in 1922 against 12.s for the first quarter of 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WILSONVILLE

A number from here attended the open ing day of Oxford fair Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Ida Childs entertained Worcester friends Sunday.
 Miss Belle Langelier has returned home after spending the summer with relatives in Eagleville.
 Mrs. S. Adams of Worcester called on Mrs. Mills and Mrs Childs one day last week.
 Mrs. Pratt of Webster was at the home of her daughter Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
OBITUARY.
Wm. L. Webster .

William L. Webster, for 50 years in the employ of Palmer Bros. at the Mont vile mill, died Wednesday at his resid- ence in that town, following 8 shock which he suffered several days ago. He was 75 years of a=a. and was married three times. MT. Webster was employed as machinist at the mill. He was born in Westerly and lived there 25 years before he came to Montville, For 25 years he was senior deacon of oxoboxc lodge A. F. 6 A. M., and he was also post master of that lodge.
 MT Webster is survived by a son Josephus Webster, who lives in the west ; 8 stepdaughter, Miss Maude Bennett, daughter of his second wife, who made Darrow Webster, and brother, Ed ward Webster, who resides in Westerly. Milo Cook
 Milo Cook aged 84 years, aresident of Blanford, Mass, died August 2sth at the home of his sister-in-law, Miss Milly Brown of Westford road, that place. He of the Civil war. He leaves son, Hen ry Arthur Cook, of Willimantic, Conn, and a grandson, Jerome Cook of New York
 Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2.S0~oclock at the Congrega- tional church.
 Guy Wilson. Guy Wilson, 56 years of age, brother of Mrs. George Frazer of this city. died Tuesday night after brief illness at hit home on River road. LaSaIle. N. Y. | MT. Wilson is survived by his wife three sons five sisters and one brother l The funeral was held Thursday ant burial took place at Niagara Falls, N. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
moNryrLLE MACHINE KNOCKS
 naWN SMALL. GIR1

Harry W. Atwood. of Montville. driving an automobile registered No. Ss92 at S5 winthrop street, New London knocked down small girl about four years of age named Sophia Podielski. The girl was taken to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital where it was found the child suffered only few scratches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Good demand: Corn, peppers, fancy apples, Bartlett pears, peaches, celery, lima beans and fancy eggs.
 Normal demand: Native potatoes, string beans, parsley, spinach, prime and medium dressed beef.
 Slow demand: Squash, onions. cab bages, pickles, cueumbers and pickling onions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WIFE IS GRANTED
 &i.Iee BY COURT 1

SLIGO By COURT ORDER
 Hearing on the divorce litigation be- tween Bella Stanton Mclaughlin and her husband. the millionaire lumber dealer, formerly with hte Thames River Lumber company, of New London, Mon day, resulted in decision by Judge Co., potosto of the superior court at Provi- dence, ordering Albert B. West, John J. Fitzgerald and Lawrence F. Nolan, cus- todians of the stipulated alimony fund of $17,5o0, to pay over to James G. Con- molly as counsel for Mrs. Mclaughlin $1. LOO before September ist
 The court ordered that Mrs. McLaugh- lin must consent to the entry of final decree in the divorce proceedings or dis continue her petition within thirty days Her motion for additional counsel fees was denied.
 The$110o which the court directed l should be paid to Mrs. Mclaughlin o1 her counsel represented accumulated al mony at the rate of $50 per week from the entry of a, decree up to August 18th Mir. and Mrs. Mclaughlin were former l ly resilient of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
TWO TAFTyILLE GIRLS
 FOUND IN NEW YORR

The local police were notified Thursday evening that Mary Sotnick and Laura Dion, both of Taftville, had been taken in charge by the police at New York city who suspected that they had left home. The parents of the girls have gone to New York to bring them back home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
BROKE CoLLARBoNE AND
 aunI1TnER nHAnr Y

Thomas Colburn of Westminster fell from load of hay Thursday when his horse started suddenly and broke his collar bone and shoulder blade. Dr. J. L. Gardner was called and dressed his injuries The fractured bones will take some week. to unite. Mir. Colburn is reported as resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
MARKET CONDITIONS.

OOND14I04NO.
 Fruits and vegetables including to- matoes, apples, peaches, pears, peppers and corn are in much better demand now. Tomatoes are arriving in smaller quantities on the markets due to the fact that the tomato crop has reached its peak Housewives should take ad- vantage of the present situation and should finish, their canning this week. The shipped in products consisting of apples and peaches, are now moving along slowly and this shows that con- sumers are rather tired of these products and that what they want now is to see more of the native products being dis played on the markets The beef and veal markets remain firm. The market on hams is decidedly lower this week. This is a good time for the consumer to stock up on this product.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
yIsItors frorn CalIforDt.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. E. Ma guire received visitors from California and New York at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
lGOOtt It Dust the SaIne

slr. T. J. Schoon- over does lots of hdrd work on his farm. so he ran 1p against what many of us do who do heavy work and are exposed to all k 1 n d s o I weather. "I had very painful and annoying kidney n n d bladder trouble come on- to me, he tells. A -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
CONNECTICUT SHEEP BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

sells Connecticut Wool made into e. S. B. A stzndard) virgin wool Bed Blankets and a superior If oz. Worsted Suiting made of double and twisted yaCn throughout, both warp and filling. This cloth Is made of a strong. well grown wool sorted by experts.
 This wool was grown in Connecticut. This cloth was made in Connecticut.
 BUY IT IN CONNECTICUT! For information write
 CONN. SHEEP BREEDERS AssA.
 HENRY DORRANCE, Agent,
 Plalnfeld, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
BORN

HpGHES-IR Providence. R. L, Aug. aG. 1922, a daughter, Dorothy Irene, to Mn. and Mrs. William F. Hughes. for merly of Boswell avenue. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
NOTICE
 MAX SOGOLOW The Capable Shoe Repairer

h.. now served the public for 1a year, During this time Max enlisted in the World War ~as severely wounded and came back still anxious to serve the public. He has moved from the shoe shine parIor, 11s Main Street, te ss Market where he will eontinus to repair shoes to the satisfaction oi all. Come and be convinced. Price, reasonable and work suarauseed.'
 DOING BUSINESS NOW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
THE HOUSEHOLD
BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5s1-4

WHEN YOU WANT to pat your busi. ness hefore the public. there is no medi- 5m better han through the advertlsina go.1nns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
WEDDINGS Burdick-HoIioweM


 Charles A. Burdick and Miss Sophia B. Hollowell of Preston City were united in marriage Wednesday evening at eight conducted by the Rev. Horatio J. Chase at the Baptist parsonage in Preston city
 Thompssn-Foiey
 Miss Muriel Edna Foley, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Foley of New London and William Webb Thompson of Danbury, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Willimantic, were quietly married at the home of MT. Thompson's s cousin, Harold Thompson, in Danbury, Monday last.
 Miss Foley did not break the news of ] her marriage until Tuesday and it came as complete surprise to her parents, as well as her many friends. Miss Foley was graduated from Will 1 Hams Memorial Institute in 1919 and last 1 summer took a special course in public school teching at Yale university and substituted in the local graded schools at various times during the winter. MT. Thompson was graduated from l Phillips Exeter, class of 1910, and is now in business In Danbury, where he win take his bride on their return from a l trip to Atlantic City.
 Guilfoyle-Uterstaest
 A late summer wedding of interest to many friends was solemnized in St Mary's church Wednesday morning al eight o'clock when Miss Louise Uter. staedt was united in marriage with Maurice Guilfoyle.
 Rev. Father William A. Keefe was the ceIebrant of the nuptiaI high mass. Pro. lessor Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ and rendered several solos.
 The bride was attended by her sister Miss Rose A. Uterstaedt and the groom by his brother, Frederick Guilfoyle, oi Lawrence, Mass.
 The bride was most attractive in q dress of white canton crepe and her vel was caught with orange blossoms. Sh. carried a shower bouquet of white roses T sweet peas, and lily-of-the-valley.
 The bridesmaid wore white lace ant satin with hat of white duvetyn. Sht carried pale pink asters.
 reception followed the ceremony a the home of the brides parenLa, IMr and Mrs George Uterstaedt, of los vfal man street and breakfast was served t, large number of relatives and friends The bride received many beautiful gifts of siivsI linen, pictures and GU glass.
 MT. and Mrs Guilfoyle left in the lat. afternoon for a trip of two weeks t, New York, Atlantic City and Leomlnster Mass.
 Out of town guests at the wedding in cluded relatives and friends from New ark, N J.. New York, Leominster an, , Lawrence, Mass, and New London, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
DIED

DUNN-In willimantic, Aug. 51. 1922. suddenly, Daniel P. Dunn, aged sS years. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

THERE is nD advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bulle- An for business -asuita.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Exhibits at Hartford and Norwich Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

Mr. Shugrue was declared elected as the third delegate and the caucus then
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

Boys wool suits in brown. green and other colors, fine fitting, Q7 OK extra pair of pants. ....... D .CC Boys blue workshirts, good grade, offering in this sale COo at ..-,,...... ..........'.'.. .,...'., A very large selection of boys caps
 also. caps Tor the men. Regu- S1 00 lar $1,50 value at. ...... D I.OV Boys school pants in whipcord ma terial best that money may C1 OS buy Offering special, pair. pI I.Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 nv Aa.ocsakod Deco.

New Orleans, July 20.-Dry and hot weather in the western belt and heavy rains in the eastern belt were the main supporting influences in the cotton market today, and they kept prices at small net gains during the greater part of the ses- sion following declines of 12 to Is points under yesterdays close by the most active months on the opening call. These declines were only momentary. and October quickly rose to 21.9sc after trading down to 21.72c.
 Highest prices came late in the day when the list showed net gains of 13 to 21 points. October touching 22e. The close typical of good part of the session. the list standing points down to 10 points up. compared with the final quo tations of yesterday October closed at 21.S6c. Following the early gains the market sagged under the forecast of fair weather for the greater part of the belt, this being considered highly favorable for the cotton region east of the Mississippi river and for northern portions of the western belt
 Just on the close, reports of drougthy conditions in Texas were offset by reports to brokers from south Texas noting a steady increase in the ginning of cotton and claiming that the yield was turning out much more satisfactorily than ex- pected Some little hedge selling ap- peared. but short sales were not large be- cause of the evidence that new crop cot ton was being bought up at full prices as fast as the gins could turn it out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
ate Trade Commission WiH Approue New Steel Merger
UPWARD SLANT IN GRAIN IS CAUSED
 BY EXPORT BUYING
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 20-Big export buy ing, together with diminished pros pect of settling the railroad strike. gave an upward slant today to prices for wheat. The market closed firm. izc to 1A c net higher, with Sep tember S1.12 to s112h and December $113% to s113B. Corn finished a. unchanged prices to A gain; oats at Ke off to a shade advance, and provisions showing a rise of 21zc to 17c.
 Export buying of wheat was esti- mated as reaching fully 20,000.00o bushels, although it was after mid day before signs of an unusual pur- chasing for Europe developed. Earlier the bulls had their eyes chiefly on the strike situation as a motive for higher prices. The southwest com- plained of inability to get cars to move new wheat that had been sold by farmers
 Sudden expansion of European de- mand for wheat was in some quar- ters attributed to increasing concern abroad as to strikes interfering with rail shipments. Great Britain and Italy were said to be the principal foreign buyers.
 Corn was again in good request for export, but less so than on yesterday and some houses said country offer ines to arrive were larger. Trade in oats lacked volume.
 Provisions were firm in line with hogs and as a result of improved export inquiry.