davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
THn srRANn.

Charles Ray has scored another screeF triumph in Two Minutes to Go. A cork, ins story of college life by Richard An are. which began an engagement at the strand theatre last night
 Ray gives an excellent portrayal of football hero in this admirable First National attraction. The charm and xi- riiity which has characterized Ray in past screen suecesses was never better exenpiihed than in his interpretation Of the role of the college lad. who through financial reverses, is compelled to quit the team and give his spare time to peddiing milk as a means of working his way through school
 Because he is ashamed of the job and offers no explanation Of his leaving the team on which he has been the star plsy- CT, Chet Burnett, po-trayed by Ray. gains only the contempt of his classmates and his sweethtsft.
 The great day comes. however. Hhsr Ghet saves his team from defeat ana transforms combination Of misfor tunes into happiness.
 Ray is given excellent support hy Mary Anderson. his leading lady. wht makes very charming little coed. L.o. nel Belmore, Lincoln Stedman. Trdemzr Van Dyke. Gus Leonard. Tom Wilson and the other players also contribute to- ward the success of this wholesome pro dUctien.
 Richard Andre is the author of Tge Minutes to Go, and it Is 10 be hopsj that he win fa-ar the screen-and Cha,les Ray-with more material of this sind
 Other pictures on the program are The Applicant. with Jimmy Aubrey and an up-to-dRte Selznick News. Coming Thursday.--The seEe1ade- witf George Walsh and Miriam Cooper In ths First National Production.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
--~t-~----- ------=====77=5=== HOPKINTON

The town council and probate court met for its July session in the town hall Mon day. the Sd. Twenty-one grand and fifty one petit jurors were drawn pursuant to chapter 1s4s, public laws of Rhode Island. The town clerk was appointed a commit tee in charge of the town hall. Harry A. Spencer was appointed coroner for three years. Bills to the amount of S1.00o.27 were ordered paid.
 In the probate court: Estate of Mary NJ, Nichols. The first and final account of the Washington Trust company, ad- ministrator. was allowed and ordered re- corded.
 The first and final account of Eugene D. Wheeler, administratc< of the estate
 of Charles B. Larkin, was allowed and
 ordered recorded.
 The will of Sarah A, Kenyon was ad n1itted to probate. with Charles J. Greene,
 exeautor, and Harry A. Spencer. ap- praiser.
 Inventory and appraisal of estate of Annette E. Tucker was received and or
 dered recorded and liberty to sell certain articles at private sale was granted Inventory of estate of Silas R. Rich mond was received and ordered recorded. Mrs. Martha ]. Rexreth widow of John | A. Rexreth died at her home on Laurel | street Ashaway, Sunday afternoon. Her | husband died early in the spring and a
 few weeks after his death she went to a 1 Providence hospital for what was sup | posed to be q slight operation. Shortly | after she was taken ill and her health steadily declined till the end. She leaves two daughters. Clara E. and Mabel Rex | roth.
 Late news from Miss Phebe Langwer- l thy who was taken from the cottage of 1 her parents at Quoneehentaug last week
 Monday in the Westerly ambulance to the Rhode Island hospital, is that she is a little stronger and able to take more nourishment than at first. l A church meeting was held in the First 1 Hopkinton Baptist church Friday evening. 1 Services wepe held in the renovated i church building Sunday morning, con 1 ducted by the Laymens league of Vest erly. When Rev Paul s. Burdick returns l from his wedding vacation he will con- duct services in this church foe a while 1 Charles ". Jolley of Hartford was Rt i his home over Saturday night and Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
NORWICH BULLETIN
wniinantin- ORice si chursa Street Telephone .1Oss

The July meeting of the board of al- ldsrmsn. held tn the town hall Monday svening. was called te order at S.SO by lzfayor Charles A. Gates. H. H. Hans ffieid stated that he had been requested hy the people of Monticello street to lay lbsfors the aldermen the proposition to accspt Monticello street as a city street. '1t was voted to accept Wilson avenue, lprovdiing the city would not be respon- |Eible for the surface water on that street. fThe minutes of the last meeting as read iby City Clerk John eB. Edgarton were lncosptsd.
 The report of the police committee land the street department were read and accepted. The resignation of Clifford C. lEnith as a member of the fire police was accepted. The application of c. c. smith as cali member of Engine Company No. D was read and Mir. Smith was voted a inember. The application of Abraham tlfug for a building on Union street was rsferred to the Are committee for inves- tiEation. The applications of Morris Walsh and Jeremiah Mccarthy for drain iayers' licenses were accepted and the licenses granted. The second reading of Eidoualks was then read. The,first read lnEs followed.
 E 1Sfition was presented from resi- nents Of Potter and Francis streets to ronnsct these streets. IL was voted to do no urnridinr the owners of land on which the intersegting street is to be built will provide the city with the land. A -,fesoiution was accepted to authorize the ntrset department to make the necessary changes to connect the two streets. rrport of the street committee concerning rhe survey of Brown avenue was ap- lnroved A resolution was accepted to lauthortze the street committee to elim~ nate all unsznitary conditions between lives and Chapman streets and Captn s -Iane. A resolution was accepted by which all truck drivers of the street de- .partnnent would when hired as truck sfrivsrE. automatically become call mem- kers CT the fire department. They would .rscsiFe the regular fee of the call men -bszldes their regular wages when an .swering calls not during their regular npor<inr hours The chief of the firt fruartn1eut was authorized to make nee rssary changes co that the number oi .raii members would not be increased bJ -lhis resolution
 The seWer committee was authorized tC nurtau sewers on Potter street. Tho snsrest committee was instructed to tak' np the matter win the Rossie Velve 6swranv concerning the discharge o uuter through the gutter on South Pari tlreet also 10 investigate the matter
 Ef the adoption Of Birch street through
 rrs and were further instructed to hav'
 riIrvey made of the street. Authorit!
 azs given the street committee to pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
ruREBREDs ARE PROLIFIC.

An Ohio breeder reports figures In pro- ihcacy that he claims are uHequalled. Six Berkshire sows. littermates. farrowed Aug. 10. 1919, in their second filters that came from March IS to April F 1s22, farrowed I5 pigs in all, an average of ie 1-2 pigs per litter S
 A New York breeder reports: Last spring we had eight sows in one unit ali farrewed by the service of the same boar. Their filters were as follows: io. il, 12 three of 1s, one of 14 and one of Is. One of our sows has farroving average cov- ering six filters of ovec 12.
 Our herd average of purebred Berk- shire sows including about so sows. far rowing twice yearly. runs from to 2 1-7 yearly. This covers period of years. Some years it has been s.2, some years 3. and runs right around g to l-e every year.
 From five registered Berkshire soxs. in one unit. just five sows in the unit. they delivered in one year. two filters per SOW. exactly 100 pigs, not including the culls and runts.
 One hundred good thrifty pins weaned from the five sows in one year, from the two litters per SOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
TopAYs EVENTs

Centenary of fhs birth of EdEsrt J. Phelps. famous lawyer and U. S. min ister to England
 Twenty-Five years ago today Herr An dree started from Spltzbergen in balloon for the North Pole. and wal never heard from again >-Jfan Wannamaker. eminent Philzdei- phis merchant. philanthroplst. and form CT postmaster general of the U. S., en- ters upon his S5th year today
 The tenth rnnual session Of the gen eral council Of the Chippewa Indians of Minaescta IS to assemble today at De troit. Minn.
 Business sessions Of the annual garnd lodge of the BeneSeioeht and Protective Order of EIks will begin today al At .anuc City.
 Considerable interest promises 10 be attrseed 10 the proceedings Of the in- ternational Congress Of Birth Control which meets today in London
 Delegates from the principal countries Of theworld are to gather in Brussels to- day for a meeting of the Internatfonal Union Against Tubercuiosia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
RATTLE OF WEEDS
 SUMMONS FARMER

If there is any one crop that has been benefited by the plentiful supply of rain during the past tive weeks, it is the weed crop. Every grower of corn and potatoes and other field crops which must be cuiti- vated should nut in as much time as pos- sihle in his Acids right now, to keep ahead of the weeds.
 Corn and notatoes need attention espe- ciaily. And although it is not good prac- tice, the county agent says, to hill any thing but potatoes the hitler was be used on crops such as beans, because the weeds arc so high. In using this method to get ahead of the weeds, such crops as beans should not be hi1led more than may be necessary to completely cover the weeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
WARNS OF ROT
TO FRUIT cRor

TO FRUIT CRoP
 Weather conditions of the past two weeks have been favorable to the spread of brown rot on peaches and plums says horticulturist who recommends dusting or spraying trees once now and once three weeks before the fruit is due to ripen, if d good peach crop is to be secured
 Rcown rot is fungus disease quite prevalent in this section. not only on peaches and plums, but on some varieties of cherries. The fungus often causes blossoms to blight and cankers to form on the twigs, but the greatest damage is to the fruit crop which is in many cases entirely ruined.
 The disease first appears as small brown spots on the fruit, which rapidly eniarge until the whole fruit is decayed The fruit shrinks and the entire mass dries out. leaving solid mass called a mummy" Before the fruit begins to shrink the fungus bursts through the skin and is blown by the wind and carried by insects to other sections of the orchard and to nearby orchards Growers of peaches and nlums should burn all mum mles" left on the trees CT which fall to the ground
 Spraying with self-boiled limc-sulphur has been found very beneficial in prevent ing brown rot. To produce the combina- ton put eight pounds of hydrated lime il a barrel eoverink with enough water Ia start the lime slaking or boiling. Then stir in eight pounds of sulphur. Cool after the mixture has been boiling for about 10 minutes, by adding enough cold water to make 50 gallons of the mixture Strain this into the sprayer. It is impef tant that the lime and sulphur be cooled quickly after the lime has been well siaked. to prevent chemical union of the lime and sulphur.
 If dusting is the remedy applied, tn, material used should contain 70 to sf parts of sulphur to % to 80 parts of hy. drated lime
 One application of either spray or dusi should be. made immediately and another three weeks before the fruit ripens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Putnams moved from Maine to St, Petersburg.
 J. B. Fullerton and daughter, Lena Fullerton, left Thursday by motor to Wayne, Me, where Miss Fullerton is to be the guest of Elizabeth Burr, daughter of H. T. Burr, at their summer home. Christopher Case and Kendall Fullerton accompanied Mr. Fullerton for the ride.
 Troop No. l. Boy Scouts of America, returned Saturday afternoon after two weeks stay at Crystal Lake, Eastford Seoutnaster Robert c. Rose reports that notwithstanding the unpleasant weather the scouts had a most enjoyable time Saturday of this week the Pioneer Girl Scouts of the ngregational church will leave for two weeks stay at Crystal fake.
 Several truck loads of the California shows passed through this city at vari- leua times Sunday on their way from | Norwich to East Hartford. l The Walter L. Main circus went through here early Sunday morning en route from Danieison to Waliingford where it gave performances Monday.
 At a recent meeting of the local branch of the State Policemen's Asso- citation Officer Edward Leahy was elect ed delegate to~the state envention to l be held in Hartford Juy 20. Chief Dan l iel J. Killeurey, who is one of the vice presidents of the state organization, will 1 also attend
 l P S. Hills was appointed administra- tor of the estate of the late John S. Hill house by Judge of Probate Otto 5. Rob- insen. Mir Hillheuse died intestate leaving all his property to his widow.
 The upper section of the Bank street engine station presents vastly improv- ed appearance. Fred H. Williams ha' competed painting the walls and floors and Monday The J. C. Lincoln Company llaid Brussels rugs in the sleeping guar 1 ters and cocoa carpets will-be laid in thu outer room. A representative of New Britain company is engaged in puttinc Itogether the parts of the sixteen lockers New curtains will be hung also.
 William Barber and John Hurley O Palmer Mass, motored to this city fol the weekend. MT. Barber, wbo is re covering from an injury, is 3 former resident of this city.
 Rev David R. Overton, pastor of tn,
 A. M E. Zion church. has gone to Eli
 zabeth, N. C., to visit his sister who i
 iiI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Jaques' Little Wonder Cap. sules Relieved Obstinate
 Intestinal Indigestion

L. H. Phillips. Of 2es West i2sta street. New York City, is one of the hundreds who heartily praise Jadues' Little Wonder Capsules. He recent iy wrote: "I have been afflicted for many years with an obstinate case of intestinal indigestion md consti- PRtion for which I have used many remedies with little benefit. A friend suggested the use of Jaaues' Little Wonder Capsules and take pleasure in certifying that they have been beneficial from the very start. and I heartily recommend them to other similarly afflicted"
 This is but one of many testimon- ials coming from those eager to do their part toward spreading the knowledgexof the relief they have ex- perienced. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are guaranteed to, give sat- isfying relief in dyspepsia. fatulence. gas on the stomach, indigestion and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Elzear J. Gautreau of Somers was fined SEQ and costs, total of s571s, by Judge Heald in the borough court Monday morn ing for violating the rules of the road while operating ,his automobile in West Stafford on the evening Of July ed As Gautreau made the turn on the road to Crystal Lake he kept close to the left side of the road and his machine eolIided with car driven by Miss Oruha Wood of Ellington. The occupants of both cars were badly shaken up and Miss Woods car was considerably 1amaged
 While Miss Alice Lee. Miss Louise De Carli and Almondo LRttozori were walk ing on the Hiacadam road to the Hollow Sunday night car coming in the same direction and driven by Angelo Cassa- grande ran them down. Louise De Carii was struck by the fender of the car. She received scalp wound and her ri t shoulder and left knee were injured. Mir. Lattozori had his right eye and the right side of his face and his left leg injured. They were taken to the Johnson hospital. where their wounds were dressed
 
 In the Jewish calendar Tisri ccrre- spends to our September and October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
COLCHESTER

Attorney Edward M Day of Hart ford was the guest of his sisters or Norwich avenue over Sunday. The traffic on the new state road Sunday was the heaviest since the opening of the road. A large number of cars had Massachusetts markers Three motor state police were here during the day and evening.
 John Smith and James L. Hoot were at Haywards Lake Saturday afternoon fishing and brought back g fine string.
 Eugene Daniels spent Sunday at the Deep River club house.
 David Weinstein was a week end visitor in New London
 E. A. Carver Of N'.rth Westchester was in town Sunday.
 Saul Agranovitch e New London was the guest of local relatives Sun day.
 Miss Alison ?. Bailey has returned from a weeks visit with her brother Charles M, Bailey. in New Britain.
 Charles T. Wilson rf Woirester was in town Monday.
 Miss Louiss Gardner of Tantic h the guest of Mrs. Julia Smith.
 R. K. Brown returned to New York Monday after a few dayp at his summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
POULTRY APPENDICITIS.
 TREATMENT EXPLAINED

: Cecidiosis peultry disease which af- fects poultry much as appendicitis affects humans, has been found in a good many fiocks and the following treatment is ad- vised:
 Dissolve one ounce of blue vitriol in 10 gallons of water, and keep this before the birdse all the time until the disease has been cleared Vp. Put this mixture in the eegular drinking vessels used by the flock. Cocidiesis is usually picked up by birds through being kept in henhouses or on ground occupied by an infected flock the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
BLACK ROT REMEDY
FOUND IN SPRAYING

FVCND IN bFhA IINu Many growers lose gra~es every year from common disease c,-lied black rot says a horticuiturist, who recommends spraying or dusting to control this dis ease.
 Black rot causes the fruit to shrivel up on the vines just before the ipening pc siod. The remedy is 10 sscay the vines with a homemade Bordeaux mixture OF a commercial Bordeaux or dust the vines with Sanders dust. a mixture of hydrated lime and dehydrated copper suiphate.
 This treatment is probably the best and simplest method of treating grapes for the control of black rot that the small scale gcower can adopt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge. No. z7. I. O. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nefi, No. 139s. O. O. O.. meet in OWIs' Hall
 Sachem Chapter. No. 57, o. E. &. meet iu Triple Link Hall
 Ladies' Auxiliary. No. IS. A. O.. H. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Richard HouriGan Post. No 59l. V. F w. meets at StRte Armory.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 61, r. Of A. meets in Steiner Hall
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burdiek S NcNicoi. real estate aEeHts have sold 10 Joseph Ywanciow the smzI farm owned by William McSlcol. lscates on the Old Road from Jewett City t, Plainheid. The new owner takes imme. diate possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Junior chautauqua Prad,

Boys and girls get in line for the NtuescaD morning Ali boys anc girls are asked to meet at the court mouse at 10 ocl-ck. Bring bicycles express wagons and -dolI coaches dec orated, and wear costumes if you have them Souvenirs for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
BLACK HILL.

Rev and Mrs Frank A. Fuller of West Stafford called on Miss Sarah Averill Thursday and later attended the Russ Byles wedding
 Roger Chipman Brown, attended a we'd ding in New London Wednesday
 Two automobile loads of grangers from Black Hill went to Pachaug grange Fxi- day evening and assisted in the program.
 Miss Sarah NJ. Averiil and Miss Anna P. Smith attended the Russ-Byle we'd ding thursday.
 w B. Montgomery and family of Pa ohaug called on Miss Anna P. Smith Sunday
 Horace Hayes of Putnam was caller at Woodlands Friday.
 Miss Alice Brown of Worcester Is visit. ing her uncle. H. Beecher Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

The excessive rains have washed out potatoes and corn in some sections of the county. particularly where the field was located so that surface water passed through it. In the main. potatoes and corn look fine for this time of the year. and some sunshine will show big growth of these cops in short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Meriden-Mrs. D. E. Packed of East Main street announces the engagement of her son, Captain Ralph NJ Packer. of Vineyard Haven, Mass, to Miss Grace D. Mnrgan of Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Middletoyrn- - Twenty-three students have been dropped at Wesleyan universi- ty at the close of tho college year as the
 result of standing low in their nfudies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

In the Jewish calendar Tisri core. spends to ouE September and October.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mt. Holyoke Ball March II
St. Pairick's Day Affair Will Be
for Endowment Fund

The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae
Association Of New York, Frances
Holmes Abbot. president, will give a
st. Patrick's Day dance for the college
endowment fund on Friday evening
March II, at the Women's University
Club, lO6 East Fifty second Street
Tickets admitting two may be obtained
from Mrs. w. H. Chandler, 600 Lex
ington Avenue, or from Mrs. Z. W. Stitt
jr., 2549 Grand Avenue.
Among the honorary members of the
association are President Woollcy,
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, DR.. Kath-
arine Bement Davis, Mrs. William +.
cambridge, Mrs. Edwin +. Ward, Miss
Ellen Parsons, Miss Mary Butterick,
Mrs. Charles A. Savage and DR.. Henry
A. Stimson.
The association will also give a tea
at the Hotel Astor on Saturday after
noon, March 4, from until o'clock.
Mrs. H. NJ. Snevily, of the class OF
10. will he the hostess, and all alumnae
and students Of Mount Holyoke are
cordially invited to attend
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Most Brilliant Ball Of
Season at Seabreeze, Fla,
Many New York Parties Among
Weeks Arrivals; Yachting
Crowds Stop for Golf

SEABREEZE, Fla, Feb. 25.-r e
Clarendon Hotel was the scene q one
o. the most brilliant affairs Of The sea
son on Wednesday evening. when the
George Washington's Birthday BAH
was given. 1ne ballroom of the hotel
Was decorated with the national colors.
III unique designs. Florida palms and
other native foliage banked the sides
OF the ballroom and formed arbors at
the side.
Many New York parties arrived this
week
number of yachting parties have
Clarendon course before cruising on
to resorts further south
Miss Angelica l.. Gerry, who has
been at Palm Beach, Miami and Belle
air, has returned by automobile to
Seabreeze, where she is spending some
time at the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Alley and Edward
E. Alley jr., who arc touring the East
Coast, stopped here for several days
en- route south.
In the New York colony arc Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +, Fnck, Mr.. and Mrs T. w
Robbins. Miss Frederick Robbins.
George A. Robbins, Frank NJ. HUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sleeper, Mr. and
Mrs. John j. Bell, William Schneider,
Mrs. Agnes B. Raven, Mrs. Inez Bal
lou, ". Leon Skies and Mrs. John NJ
Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Briggs and Mrs
John Stine, of New York, are at the
Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Inman and Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Grant, of Atlanta,
are at the Clarendon for several days
en- route to Palm Beach, where they
arc spending the remainder Of the
season