davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
PERSONALS

Miss Susie A. Leonard is visiting her cousin, Ruth Reavey in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. c. |. Adams of old Lyme spent Sunday with relatives tn Norwich.
 Miss Lucille Haggerty is enjoying a weeks vacation at Camp Juanita at Gardner's Lake.
 H. N Alexander has removed from 121 West Thames street and has located in New London
 Charles W Hill and William Smith of evening on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Solon Chapman and family of Ledyard spent Sunday at Gardner Lake.
 Mrs. Annie McCabe of New York is visiting her niece. Mrs. George W. Leon- ard, of 54l Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Nor wich were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Horace Frink of Stonington
 Mrs. James E. Reavey of Providence. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George W. Leonard, of 541 Main street.
 Miss Alma Golkowske of Pratt street, in company with friends, spent Sunday in New London and at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs Leila Treland Gardner of New York; formerly of Norwich. is registered at the Mohican hotel, New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Ballsieper of South Manchester are spending two weeks al Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry.
 Mrs. Carrie Greenman of Norwich was the guest recently of Mrs. Frank Aller at the Ray cottage at willimantic can,r ground.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of 1s Tyler avenue have returned to thet home after spending the weekend 1T Westerly.
 Mrs. Edward A. Smith and son, Ray. mond Smith, of Mystic. formerly of Nor. wich. motored here several times during the past week to attend Chautauqua.
 Clinton D. Hanover Jr, son of MT and Mrs. c. D. Hanover of Groton, ha! returned to Taftville, where he is em ployed. after spending the week end witt his parents.
 William Pindergass. Miss Mary Cur ran and Miss Louise Carran of Franklin Mass, were visitors for several days las week at the home of the Misses Foley o Oneco street.
 Mrs. T. Hiram Pollard and daughter Miss Marian Pollard of New York, an W. Irving Cox of Providence, have beel the guests of Mrs. Lucia R. Carr o Sherman street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Louisa G. Lane has been enter taining Miss Elizabeth Gilman of Balti- more, Md.
 pr. aud Mrs. witter K. Tingley and family are occupying their summer home at Crescent Beach.
 MT. and Mrs Charles R. Butts of Washington street are passing two weeks in New Hampshire.
 Mrs Willis Austin and sons and Mrs. Lucius Briggs with her daughter Mar ion left Monday for the Mononotto Inn, Fishers Island.
 Thursday afternoon Mir and Mrs George s. Palmer are to give a large tea and dance at Westomore, their resi- dence on PUequot avenue.
 Former Mayor Timothy c. Murphy of Broadway, has announced the en. gagement of his daughter, Alice, to Johr Falvey Mccormick, of New York.
 MT and Mrs. W. Tyler olcett of Church street, who are passing the summer at their camp on Block Island have as their guests, Miss Katharine Kent of Norwich Town.
 MT. and Mrs Russell B. olds and lit tie daughter Helen Louise of Charles City, Iowa, arrived in town Monday tt visit for several weeks with Mrs. Olds parents. MT. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones
 Mrs. Frank H. Pullen left last weel for Hudson. N. Y, to spend several day with her daughter. Mrs. c. Werter Val Deusen, accompanying Mrs. Charles A l Van Deusen. who was returning iron II a visit in Norwich.
 | MT. and Mrs Walter H. Gallup O I Norwich Town, were motor guests Fri day of the formers parents. MT, ant Mrs. Henry H. Gallup. who with theil daughter, Miss Gallup. motored to BostoI to pass the week end
 Noted among dinner and dancinl guests at Pequot Casino Saturday even l ing were. MT, and Mrs. Traver Briscoe Norwich, Frederack A. Johnson, Mont vile, MT, and Mrs. Joseph c. Worth ant party of friends from Norwich. l MT. and Mrs. Walter Hitchon with thei family, of Washington street, returne. Monday evening following stay O several weeks with their son-in-law an' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wrigh of Medford Heights, Mass, who ar passing the summer at Old .Orchar, Beach, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
FUNERALS
William c. Grodot1ke.

Funeral services for William c. Gro dotzke who died Saturday at his home, S604 124th street, Richmond Hill, N. Y, were held Sunday afternoon, July 16, at 4 p. m. from the funeral parlors of E. A. Collison, 36 Flushing avenue, Jamaica, N. Y.
 The body arrived in this city Monday afternoon at sos o'clock, accompanied by relatives, and was taken in charge by Undertaken Gager. A committal ser vice was held at the grave in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts in charge. The attendance at the service was large and many floral pieces were placed about the casket. Relatives filled the rlaces of bearers
 Mrs. Charles T. Barstow.
 The body of Abbie M. Edgarton. wife of the late Charles T. Barstow, was buried Monday afternoon in the YantiS cemetery, Rev. S. H. Howe, D,D.. oi There were many floral forms. Rela- tives attended the service from New London. Boston, New Haven and this city.
 Mrs. Barstow died in New Haven or July 14th. aged s1 years. She was borr l in this city and was married tc the late Charles T. Barstow on January II 1873, by the Rev Daniel Merriman Mrs Barstow's husband died about 15 years asn She leaves two sons, George oi Boston and another .,l New London. Thomas F. Moriarty. The South Manchester News says: Thomas F. Moriarty. 53, died at his home on Hollister street Wednesday morning after short illness. The fu- neral took place Friday morning with a requiem mass at St. Rridget's church. Burial was in St. Bridgets cemetery. The bearers were Thomas, Matthew and John 1 Moriarty, Thomas and George Spilane and Edward Coleman. During the mass Mrs. Margaret s, Shea sang O Salutaris and as the body was borne from the church after the mass she sang Some Sweet Day. The funeral was largely attended.
 l MT Moriarty was a member of South Manchester Division No. 1, Ancient Or der of HiberHians and also of Campbell | council, No. 573, Knights of Columbus. I Delegations from both these societies at | tended the funeral.
 Mir Moriarty is survived by widow and four children. Thomas F.. Jr,. and
 James Mariarty, and Misses Lillian and Irene Meriarty, all of Manchester. Five
 brothers also survive, Michael J., Pat
 rick and Matthew Moriarty, all of South l Manchester, John of Hartford and DSA- tel Moriarty cf New York city. Asg- MnEiaEey= eazHe fFcrR Ireland tc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry preached at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The text was Peter s.15. But sanctify the Lord God n your hearts; and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh Fou a reason of the hope that is in you. with meekness and fear,
 Why are the same sins repeated by succeeding generations? was the theme tor discussion at the session of the Mems Forum, at which Rev. Mir, Bush vas a guest of the class, also the leader Bf the day. Earnest or TriHers? was the lopie of the Young Peoples Christian En- aeavor service.
 shurch. the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich preached on the Growth of Christ, How He Grew in Stature. also in Grace With God and Man; mentioning His develop ments from cid to manhood. The text was Luke 2:4o, And the Child grew and waxed strong in spirit, hlled with wis dom; and the grace of God was upor Him. Miss Florence M. Bennett was the leader at the Christian Endeavor service h the evening.
 Sohn c. RiRs-ss=A. D. C.. his littl, daughter, Phillis and son John Htnrichs Jr.. and his sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Wy ant of Norwich Town, nnotored Sunday tc Savin Rock, where Dr. Hinrichs was { representative at the clinic conducted b, B. J. Palmer, who addressed the Connec ticut Chiropracters' Association in thu interests of that profession.
 Following a visit of several days a the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter. MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Gay of Juliar terrace, Mrs James Albertson has return cd to her home in New York city. Mrs Albertson was accompanied as far a; New London, where she took the train bs her sister, Mrs. Gay and the latter, son Maurice Gay.
 Alexander Kilroy of Bellevue hospital who is passing number of wees in Nor vich and vicinity. visiting relatives, wa In Hartford last week.
 Having been the guest for week a the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Will cox of Mansfield Center, Frederick H Wyant returned Sunday evening to hi home on Town street. He was accomp anied by Rev. R. A. Pavey and Mir. Will cox. who motored to Norwich Town, re turning late that evening.
 Mrs. J. B. Comstock with her childre of Audobon, N J.. returned home Wed nesday after a visit of over week wit her parents Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Aldric at the Methodist parsonage
 Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Pirretti, of Tow street, had as their guests Sunday tn latteF's uncle, Alonzo Phelps, of Groton.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Charles >L. Strong wh recently moved to Norwich Town. ar on a motor trip of several days to Col chester and Hartford. calling on friend and neighbors in their home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Travelling Man
 Has Stomach
 Reconstructed Painting Spells and Distress Relieved by Jaques' Little
 Wonder Capsules

Last October" writes Walter Fur min, travelling salesman of Richfield Springs, N. Y, when I was in Platts- burg, I was bothered lot with indiges- ton, dyspepsia and a bloated feeling brought on by excess gas Painting Spells would attack me suddenly. and [ was in dire distress. In seeking re- lief, was advised to try JAQUES' LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES. This [ did and before reaching the hotel lhat night for retiring I had decided relief. I felt so much better the fol- owing morning that purchased an additional box, and found that one capsule following each meal has since reconstructed my stomach and now feel remarkably well. My brother in law recently had an acute attack of Indigestion, something that often trou- bled him. and within few minutes liter swallowing two of the capsules, he was relieved"
 If you are one of the suffering ones you can still save your stomach by using Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules Just swallow ens or two capsules and you will and prompt relief. The pure gelatine covering dissolves within one or two minutes. after reaching the stomach, releasing the finely pow dered medicines to do their effective work. One capsule aids in digestine 5000 grains of food.
 If you are bothered with indiges- ton, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stom. aeh. sour stomach, dizziness after eat ing, gas, bilieusness or constipation try this valuable prescription. Twelve days treatment costs bu SO cents. Jaques Little Wonder Cap. sules are sold under q strict guaran tee of satisfactory results or none, refunded.
 On saIs at EngIer's Broadvva, Pharmacy, Norwich; TaftvilIe Phar macy, TaftvilIei Burroughs Drul Store, panislson; chas. R. Carey Jowett City, Conn.,, or so cents by mai postpaid from jaquss' capsuis Co, Plattsb Irg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
MoosUP MILL STRIKERS
 GET MONEY CONTRIBUTIONS

R. J. Paoine. who said he was repre- sentative of the strikig mill workers at the Aldrich Bros Manufacturing Co., mill in Moesup, was in Norwich Monday and reported that when the Moosup mill gates were thrown open Monday morning ten persons returned to work, and these came out before noon.
 There are now about 700 our, hc said, and the strike will be continued iHdeh- nitely, going into it's fourth week today (Tuesday) MT. Paine stated that the strike was not over 8 question of wages but entirely over working conditions.
 The strike committee has received the following contributions: Mule spinners, Taftville, $500; ring spinners. Taftville, $250; weavers and hxers, Taftv'l.e, $500 mule spinners, Plainfleld $1 ,0o0 weavers and ring spinners, Plainfeld. s75o ma tional headquarters, $4,500. The com mittee now has on hand s14437.oe.
 The committee has had presented to il by James Walker for the Plainfeld mule spinners' local $500 Liberty bond from the mass meeting in the theatre.
 MT. Paine was in Norwich to buy sup. plies for the strikers and while here pur- chased goods to the amount of S524.63
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
FARMERS ARE TO HEAR
 EX-GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS


 Ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois will ad- dress an agricultural group for the first time in this state at Storrs Aug 2, the third day of Farmers week Notable speakers from Connecticut are also on the program for the week These include Dean Graves of the Yale School of For estry, State Forester Hawes, Hon. J. w. Alsop of the public utilities commission, Dr. Tucker secretary of the Hartford Rotary club, President Wells of the Con necticut Fodestry association, Senator Heugh, manager of the Connecticut Milk Producers association. and James B. Thwing of New Haven. Several farmers, both men and women, will also take part in the sectional programs
 The program of addresses discussions and demonstrations will be supplemented by road building, tractor demonstrations stump removal dusting and spraying ex- hibitions and radio programs.
 Complete information of the week has been issued in program form This tells how to get to Storrs, how to secure a room in advance. how to address your mall, what it will cost and everything 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
OBITUARY.
Henry Whitney Merrill.

Henry Whitney Merrill, the first man ager of the Mohican hotel New Lon don died suddenly at his home, Is Ches- ter avenue. BreclSton, Mass, Friday. Death was due to heart trouble. az grayated by the recent excessive heat.
 MT. Merrill assumed the managership of the Mehican hotel when 1t opened in June, 1897, coming to New London from the Royal Palm hotel at Miami, Fla, and he remained there about a year and a half. Mir. Merrill was 45 years as- sociated with various activities in New York city. He was a member of the Lambs club and the Metropolitan Opera club. He was an intimate friend and ce-worker of Henry M. Flagler of the Florida East Coast system of hotels and for years conducted hotels at Palm Beach, ormand and Miami.
 He married Jennie Hall Richmond of
 Broekton, March 2. 1920. Since his mar riage has made his home In Brockton. Jehn Harrington. John Harrington, for half a century
 resident of New London, died Monday at his home, 13 Ashcraft road. MT Harrington had been ailing for some
 time, but the end came suddenly He was in the grocery business severa, years, conducting store on Bradley street. His wife and the following chil- dren survive: The Misses Mary, Alice | and Gretta Harrington, Mrs. Walter M Jones, James, John and Joseph Har- rington of New London and Mrs George King of New York. He also leaves a brother, Patrick H. Harring- ton of Norwich and several grandchil- dren.
 John A. Daniels. John A. Daniels, a well known resi- dent of New London, and a former whaleman, died there at his home, 701 Main street. Sunday, at the age of 7s years. He had been in poor health fol 1 some time MT. Daniels was employed ] for many years by the late c. Augustus ] Williams as caretaker for his propert! 1 in New London and afterwards wa watehman on New York boats. He wa one of the founders of Mehegan ledg of Odd Fellows and for many years al 1 officer and worker in Orion encamp ment, I. o. o. F. He was a member 0 Niagara Engine Ce.. No. 1.
 He is survived by his wife and on
 sister.
 l Mrs. Frederick J. Healy
 | Mary Brennan, wife of Frederick ) Healy of IA Nelson Place, this city die Monday at the home of her brother Dr. Patrick Brennan of Waterbury
 Mrs HAIy is survived by her hus band, a brother, Dr. Patrick Brenna Brennan of Waterbury. her mother
 Mrs. John Brennan, a sister, Annie both of Waterbury, and several cou
 sins of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
WILL IMPROVE GAS SERVICE BY
 LAYING NEW PIPE IN SEVERAL STREETS

Replacements and new gas mains about a mile and a half in all, are to be laid in several of the city streets by the Norwich Gas and Electrical department, which is receiving bids on the work
 Tn a part of Franklin street, Me kinley avenue and section of Broad way the present 3-ineh main is to be replaced by 8-ineh pipe.
 On Laurel Hill new 6-inch pipe is to be laid on Laurel Hill avenue from Thermos avenue to the city line and also in Bentley avenue and other streets in that section.
 Main street on the East Side Is to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

have the present 3-inch main replac- ed by 6-inch main. This new line will run from Preston Bridge to Ham ilton avenue.
 in much better gas service in the sec tiens affected. In the Mckinley av- enpe section the new pipe will be more than double the size of the old and in the East Side section the new line will be double the size of the for mer.
 The work Is to be let out by con- tract and as soon as the contracts have been awarded the work will be start ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

tnis country with his parents when young man and settled in Manchester. ne learned the barbering trade and con- oucted a shop for a number of years on Depot square. He later moved to Norwich where be owned and manag- ca barber shop until four years ago when he sold his business and returned
 70 Manchester. Lately he has been
 employed at the Curran shop at the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Present Problems of the Connecticut Fruit Grower and How to Meet Them" Other prominent fruit growers will ad- dress the meeting. The invitation to the society includes the entire family and friends. MT. Browning urging all to take a day of and enjoy the outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
She Thanks Parisian Sage for
 Her Glorious Hair

Why wouldn't she be grateful? Oncs she had thin, scraggly, lifeless hail that no one liked. Now she has lux uriant hair with a sheen that fascin- ates and beauty that compels ad- miration.
 And Partisan Sage did 1t. This de- lightful invigorator and dandruff re- mover is sold by all druggists and al toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Entertained by Greek Liberals

The local Greek Liberal party en- tertained over the weekend K. Tsil- ianos, general secretary of the party in the United States. Previous to com ing to America he was secretary to Venezilos for several years.
 During his visit here he was en- tertained at dinner at the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Enlargement Announced

Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Storrs of Hartford annual summer residents at Neptune park, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Una c. Storrs. to William c, Riddle of Hartford. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Riddle of Lancast- CT, Pa. Miss Storrs recently returned with her parents from a trip abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Still on Guard Against wesviIs.

It is still the custom among sailors to tap the biscuits twice on the table before eating them. The reason is that many years ago the biscuits served to the sailors were so bad that before eating them the sailors used to shake out the weevils. The custom remains, though no longer necessary,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Miss Leah Silver. whose haby Ruth. suffering from exposure and mosquito bites, was found a week ago in marsh at Coney, Island, was released by the police on E2.500 bail, when her attorney told Magistrate O'Neil she soon would become mother again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Was Foreign Var Veteran.

who d,ed Saturday, was a. charter mem Der of Hourigan post, No 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars, besides the other organ isations he belonged to.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Summer school arranged by the leasue of nations are to be conducted this year in many towns in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bls.- ness before the public. there Is no mtdi- um better than through the advertising eDlumna of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
s796 n.a 1922 .A 
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Tuesday. July IS, 1sas.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
lO f
Took
STOCK FOR SHOW
Much of Improvement in Breeding Is
Made Possible by Comparing
Animals in Ring.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.o
There are many of the elements of
sport in preparing live stock for the
show ring and in competing with other
breeders for prizes. and showing AMI
mails at fairs and expositions Is no
mere fad, although there are still some
people who seem TO think so. Much
of the Improvement In the various
breeds of animals in this country, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, has been due to the COMPARE
o n made possible by bringing AMI
mails together in competition. Not only
do the breeders who compete reap a
benefit, but also every farmer and
breeder who attends the show as a
spectator. Many a man marks the be-
ginning of his success from the time
of some livestock show where he vas
brought to a realization of the in
f~eriority of the stock on his farm.
A good illustration of the value of
a state fair as a livestock improyer
comes from a state In the Middle
West. A bill providing for the appro-
priation of $4,000 to build a hog barn
IN the state fair grounds was up be-
fore the legislature where it was en-
countering much opposition because
Of the comparatively large expendi-
ture planned and the short time the
building would be used each year.
Finally, n legislator, a sman-town
banker who had never made a speech
before, got the floor and In a few
words convinced his hearers that the
$4,000 would be well spent. lie told
Of having studied the list of depositors
In his bank with the Idea of finding
out which were breeders Of purebred
stock and how they stood in COMPARE
son with the others. He found that IA
of them were breeders of purebred
hogs and all of them were prosperous,
far above the average. Then this
banker went to see each one of the IA,
and he found that almost without ex-
ception they gave the state fair or
some other fair credit for having
taught them the value of better blood
and the right type for the market.
There are farmers who find II next
to impossible to pick a real good ami
nal unless they have the opportunity
to make comparisons. They may be
able to pick the best animal In a herd,
but IL the herd happens to be a medi-
OGRE n they will pick an ordinary
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
IMPROVED
ROADS
GREAT SYSTEM OF H
Scheme Being Worked Out by Federal
and State Authorities to Surpass
Other Countries.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A system of highways that will serve
the whole country and will be far SUI
perior to any other in the world Is
being mapped out by federal and state
engineers. 1t is estimated that the sys-
TEN will comprise 10000 miles Of
road. The federal highway act recent
ly enacted specifically requires that all
federal aid be spent on a connected
system of highways consisting of not
more than Z per cent Of the road mile
age In each state, and that this system
shall consist of Interstate or primary
roads and intereounty or secondary
roads.
Proposed systems have been re
ceived by the bureau of public roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture from all but eight states.
They are plotted on a large map of the
United States and carefully examined
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
COMPRESSION MUST BE GOOD
Leaks Not Only Lessen Engine Power,
but Also Cause Inefficient
Operation.

Compression must be good TO de-
rive maximum power from al engine.
leaks will cut down the engines OPP
GRAFTON by weakening the fuel charges
entering the cylinders, thereby lessen
Ing the energy exerted upon pistons
during power strokes, and they will
cause loss OF pressure during this
stroke. II the compression leak is In
an inlet valve the fuel charges will be
driven back into the inlet manifold,
possibly igniting and splitting back
through the carburetor. II leak Is IN
exhaust valve. the fuel will pass into
exhaust pipes. where 1t will ignite and
backfire. II the rings leak. condensed
gasoline from the mixture admitted to
explosion chambers will run down into
the crankcase. dilutlng the cylinder oil
and running Its lubricating qualities.
Thus compression leaks will not only
lessen power, but will also cause inefi-
cient operation and increased wear to
bearing surfaces.