davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
NANT1C

Rev. George Potter of Oneco has been secured as pastor of the Mantle Metho- dist Episcopal church. His first sermon was preached Sunday.
 Thomas Washburn and son Harry ot Norwich are erecting summer cottage at Pine Grove for Charles Webster of Hartford. The new building adjoins MT Webster's present summer home
 MT. and Mrs. James Metcalf and soI James, also their grandson, Robert The. riault have returned from a visit to rela- tives in Groton, New London and Pc quonnoc
 The Harmony club is to meet Thurs. day afternoon with Mrs. W E. Powell
 The Black Point club met recently witt Mrs. Daniel Huntley.
 The next meeting of the Parent Teach. CTS Sewing Circle will be at the home oi Mrs. Bert Swaney.
 The Sunshine society met Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Rohmeling at the Mor. ton House. The society plans to hold e sale.
 George A. Gavitt and Lester Leighton are building a bungalow at Crescent Beach for the Misses Cruttenden.
 James Holden has returned to his home in Hartford concluding a visit tc Philip Sheridan of the Fair Haven dis trict.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kramer ant family of New York have arrived al their summer home in Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Minnie Strohmeyer of New Yorl has opened her home at the Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dellbridge ot Bridgeport spent the weekend with MT and Mrs. William Belknap.
 Capt. and Mrs. Fred K. Partric. wht have been in Newington for the winter have arrived at the grove for the season
 Mrs. Annie E. Brown of the Blael Point road has been spending a week tt her summer home in Pine Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. George ". Steele of New ingten arrived Friday to spend severa days at their summer home.
 Mrs. Thomas Sturgeon of Mount Yer non, N. r., has arrived at the grove ant is with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Alien.
 Turner Harding has returned from l few days trip to Essex and nearb, places.
 Miss Sylvia DelHbridge left Sunday fo her home in Bridgeport after spending a week at the grove
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Eddy have return
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Lee & Osgood Co. Great Refund Offer To Norwich People Who Are Weak, Siclly, Nervous
 Or Run Down

IMPORTANT NOTICE 
   ourselves will promptly nayw naford do that week after  
 
    
 
  all of these symptoms disappear. 
  this Lee Osgoods
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BALTIC

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shea was held Saturday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan with a solemn high mass Of requiem in St. Mary's church. Rev. ". T. O. Brien was celebrant and Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Voluntown was deacon and Rev. Adelard Jalbert was subdeacon. The singing was by the boys choir of tho parish. The bearers were Thomas Sul- livan of Baltic, George Remmert of Hart ford, Peter Beaucar of Bristol. sons-in- law of Mrs. Shea Edward Remmert and Harold Remmert Of Hartford, grandsons. and Joseph Shea of Stafford Springs, a nephew.
 Mrs. Shea is survived by the following children: Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Bal tic, Mrs. P. T. Beaucar of Bristol. John Hanlen of Rockville. Patrick Shea of Stafford Springs. Mrs. George Femmeri of Hartford, Mass, and Jeremiah Shea of Clinton. Thirteen grandchildren alsc survive.
 The flowers were beautiful and buria was in Stafford Springs where commit tai prayer was read at the grave. The passing of Mrs. Shea leaves a void that can never be filled. She was val
 ued member of the parish Rosary So dality.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
RUPTURE IS DANGEROUS! ]!
Instant Relief; Many Cure: Reported; Full Directions
 And Sample
 SENT FREE

Just because you have been ruptured for years and have tried all kinds of bungling trusses and appliances, salves llniments and plasters without satisfae- tory results, do not think you have to stay in this dangerous condition.
 You may have instant. blessed relief and, as scores of others report, complete recovery, by the use of this simple, mex pensive discovery
 Send no money. To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does conquer rupture. even in its worst forms, 1 viii send a sample absolutely free to any ruptured person, in a plain sealed package. Possibly you are wondering whether this can be true. Stop it The test is free and surely the test will tell Cut out this notice and hand 1t to a rup- tured friend or send it with your name and address to E. A. Scott, Hernia Ex- pert, 3s4C, Scott Bldg, Akron, Ohio, and you wifi quickly receive a sample Sponge Rubber Pad with full directions, No ob- ligation to purchase. Don't les rupture handicap you in the battle Of life, but make this test today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. May and MT. and Mrs. W. N. Aldrich of Putnam called on friends in Killingly and Pomfret Sum day. Eliot Clemence and family of South bridge, Mass, were at c. N. Potter's on Sunday.
 Alan Upham gave talk on birds at the meeting at Woodstock Hill Sunday evening.
 The three-act comedy, Aaron Slick of Punkln Crick, was repeated at Academy hall last Friday evening and on Satur- day evening at East Thompson, for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A. boys and com nIunity club.
 | At the thank offering meeting lasl Wednesday in the chapel 40 were pres ent. An interesting address was given 1 by Mrs. William Bell, missionary il Africa for 25 years; she Is home on a furlough. Mrs. Everett May and Mrs Henry Baker sang duet. A social hour followed with refreshments served by tllt
 hostess. Mrs. John Aldrieh, assisted b5
 several of the members.
 Mrs George Bosworth and Mrs. Chas
 Hopkins attended the meeting of the D A. R. in Putnam Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COLCHESTER

Joseph Agranoviteh has purchased from s. H. Kellogg the brick block on Merchants Row known as the Kellogg block, It is occupied by Town Clerk John CeHdren's office and store, the post office and Mir. AgraneviteIs store.
 Charles A. Daniels has sold his resi- dence on Norwich avenue and has pur- chased a farm in Stonington. Mir Dan iels was employed for number of years as fireman and night watchman on the Branch railroad
 Postoffice Inspector George Smith was with his family on Windham avenue on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 AIteinGs F. Roper and Daniel Goldberg notored to New London Tuesday. Hattie Jackson Temple, No. 2S, Pyth- ian Sisters, held a meeting in the new Pyfhian hall Tuesday evening with a large attendance. After the work of the evening lunch was served.
 Mrs Leon Broder and son were in Will linlantic Tuesday.
 Mathew Powers of New Haven was a visitor at the state road office Tuesday. Harold Porter of South Windham was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 The ball ground on the park is being put in first class condition under the su- pervisicn of Samuel Slavkin. Severa loads Of sand have been used in filling ir 1 the base lines and on the bases. It will be rolled down and new bases will be made.
 Charles F. Brown was in New Londor Tuesday.
 Arbor Day. the high school set out foul maple trees on the outer edge of the parl on the Main street side, making the TOW complete. The park has been thorough | ly ralled over and is being moved ana never looked better It is hoped that i may be kept so and can be by cooperation of the school children and the public il keeping papers and other rubbish iron being careless1y thrown away. A sub scription paper is being circulated t raise money to purchase a power law! mower the citizens are generously gv ing to this object.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wha. !. eelnr on ronlrht.
wnImantie oGiee ti Church Street Telephone Ioss

What Is Going On Tonight. oowabefnck Lodge. No. 1s, I. O. O. F., t-cets at so7 Main street
 Trinity Chapter. No. 9, R. A. Ms atated ccuvocation at Masonic hall. me annual meeting of the Brother eocd Of the First Congregational church aas held Wednesday night at the church houss with about 12O members present The meeting began at s.so o'clock with lraver ty Rev Mir. staub of Orange Clty. Fla A delightful supper was serv- fl ly the Ladies Society of the church, tha mena being as follows:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Roast Beef
 Efashef Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes
 Pickle Relish
 Rolls
 Ice Cream Assorted Cookies
 Coffee
 The han was prettiIy decorated with rcWera. a bouquet being placed on each uf ths Eve tables. Lighted candles add ca to the effect
 Tho tus.ness meeting was called to or der by President Ralph ". Carpenter. Secroiarv Archie Buchanan reported that thr membership of the brotherhood was Iss. trrentv-one new members having been added curing the year. which was a successful one Treasurer Arthur W. Clark reported receipts for the year gitl.6S. expenses Si91-53. leaving bal ance of Ss9I5.
 Frye applicants for membership were voted in by the secretary. Herbert Pol lard. chairman of the honor roll tablet committee. reported that S367.09 had been raised for the fund and after all ex- penEes were raid Si7.09 remained. This Balance wus turned over to the treasury or the hrotEcrhood.
 President Carpenter spoke of the fund ghe women had raised for the decorating rf tho chr-ci. and stated that the broth erhood shos-c do It's share. A vote was taken aDpr1priating $50 for this fund, tc hs added to from time to time as the EreaEzry permitted.
 On rnoticn. President Carpenter ap- pOinfed R-v. n. s. McCready. chairman rrrd 10. Ic-isu and Robert H. Fenton g committee tc bring in names of officer: Cor the ensuing year. The following were elected CTccrs: President, Jay NJ. Shep erd. vice president. Elmer F. Ellsworth recre1ary. Carlton F. King; treasurer John Boss.
 1i vas voted Co accept the invitation O enc Iadies Society to attend the frs meeting in October when Rev. W. s Beard. a for1ncr pastor of the church would be- the speaker.
 The uxuaI appropriation of S wa! 0oted Co tie Wlilimantic Welfare Bu rau.
 The newly elected officers were called rrn Tor brief addresses and President aIs.f Shepard asked for the cooperation aH members. p-ephesying a success .r car fo- tho brotherhood it the mem a-rs aido1 He also urged the backinl rf ll.t T. rl. z. A. drive soon to be started r fts ely. and expressed the opinion tfat every member would do hs share t, rtt .taf fhe T had funds sufficient tt lrrg cgt its work in this city through
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BOLTON

Rev. Charles W Burt died at his home in East Haven Saturday. April 29th, after an illness of some time. MT. Burt was born in New York state Sept Is, 1899. He was pastor of the Bolton Congrega- tional church for several years. After leaving Bolton in 1915 he moved to a farm at Crystal Lake, Shich he later sold and accepted a pastorate m Weston, Conn.,, where he stayed until two years ago, when he moved to East Haven. Mir. Burt is survived my his wife, Mrs. Julia Buell. Burt, two daughters in New York state, and grandchildren. He was a large, we'll proportioned man of erect carriage, was genial and had a sense of humor that made him at all times good company. Best of all, he lived by the doctrine he preached. The funeral was held Tues day, May 2d; burial was in Lisbon, N. '.
 Miss Helen Taylor of Holyoke spent the week end with her parenta Rev. and Mrs Frederick c. Taylor, at the Center.
 Misses Ruth s. Jones and Alice Ponu- celli and Henry G. Massey are spending the week at home, as the South Manches ter High school is closed for a week s vacation.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alyord were In New Haven Saturday last to see their son, Morgan H. Alvord, a student at Yale university, in foot race. MT. AL word has won in several races in Bos- ton, Waterbury and Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Pinney, Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney, H.. and FA Arthur Pinney and Miss Dora Plnney were in Talcottville last wet.1 10 attend the funeral of William Pinney's sister-in- law, Mrs. Alfred Pinney.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Daily of South Man. chester was with MT. and Mrs. George Finnegan for the week end.
 Frank H. Eaton, who is staying in Nor wich, was a recent Bolton visitor for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk and chill dren of Hartford and a large group of friends spent the first Of the week at their Bolton home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

ed to their home in Bridgeport after spending a week at their cottage.
 Mrs. Charles Patterson and sister Mrs. Alice Beckwith of New London were recent guests Of Mrs. P. A. Dan iels
 Homer w. Dorman of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dorman.
 Mrs Annie Gross and daughter oi Hartford are spending week at theil Pine Grove cottage. The Mead cottag, on Orchard street purchased sometiin, ago by Mrs. Gross was recently wsrer for electric lights
 MT. and Mrs Robert Robey had a. their guest over the weekend, Mrs. Du relic Lord of Valhalla, N. Y.
 Mrs. Walter Stroud is visiting i, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
FIERY. ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY
 APPLYING SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men tho- Sulphur, says a noted skin spec inlist. Because of it's germ destroy Ing properties, this sulphur prepara- ton instantly brings ease from skin irritation, Hoothes and heals the eczemn right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails 10 relieve the torment and dlsflgirement. Sufferers from sldn trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Montho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
"FTuit-a-tiVes" Restored Him
 to Perfect Health
SOUTH RoYADroN, VERMONT.

SOUTH RoYALroN, VERMONT. "About three years ago, began to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn.
 I was knocked out and good for nothing. when I read about ''Fruit- a-tiyes' and sent for box. To my surprise and gladness, noticed inn provement and I continued the use of ''Fruit-a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" with the result that dozen boxesmademefeellikea newpersen"
 CHAS. F. FAREWELL. 5Oe box, 6foF $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Fife Weedon of Quincy, Mass, 2 former teacher here spent the weekend with Mrs. Carl Danielson. She is teach ing thls year at Braintree, Mass. Mrs. J9sle Hartwell of Worcester, Mass, has been spending few days with Mrs. Ezra May.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth en- tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paine and MT. and Mrs. Henry Hill, of English Neighborhood
 Wallace Smith of Putnam sang two solos at the Congregational church Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

vs. Dewitt c. Lockman, Abraham Silver stein vs AHgHstin Twerdy, Mary Ellen Dawson vs Arthur J. Mcintyre.
 Assignments-Firgt Thursday, May Il. second Thursday, May II, Mary B. Pike vs Benjamin A. A. Brown, ct al 1; third Thursday, May Il, Wawrzynlec Gmyr, Admr.. vs. Dora and Norris Foster fourth Thursday, May Il, Edward L. Bembria, Jrs ys. Murphy Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

HadIyme.-The pupils having perfect attendance in the Hadlyme school for April were William Bray. Herman Krause. Victor Krause. Wilbur Wood ward. Helen Broadway. Hazel. Rachel and Leila Clark and Priscilla Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BunlsteadsWOTnSyruD

.aTc children an .-ngel of mercy" Where directions are followed. IT NEVER cost of EANTONIN. 1t contains fuI dose. Stood sixty years, test. Sold everyWhere pr by mall. 500 bottle.
 Est, c. 4. Yporhees. N. D.. Philadeishia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

 Folk Songs:
 (a) Had. a Horse, Finer No Ore
 Ever saw
 (b) Shepherd, See Thy Horses Foam
 ing Maine
 (c) Would God I Were the Tender
 Apple Blossom
 (d) 4 Ballynure Ballad
 MT Gardner Leonard Brooks, accompanist. Public whist, American Legion room, this evening.-adv.
 Miss Jessie sangster has returned to her duties in Ashland Cotton Co office, after an illness with scarlet fever. Miss Delphine Beauregard has return ed from a business trip to Providence. It is reported on good authority that Jewett City is to have a national bank and that subscriptions for a very large amount have been pledged. The Lesters of New York have pur- chased from F. H. Gilbert three acres oi land adjoining Paehaug cemetery. Tht ground is being cleared and E. E. Gilbert has the contract to build a thousand foo; wall.
 20 900 square feet of cement walks are in process of construction by Ashland Cotton Co the work being under the d! rectio nof E. E. Gilbert
 Ashland Cotton Co. has sold the brieI storehouse No. bordering the railroad track to New York parties who are tt have it altered for grain business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

This beautiful home, located on Wash ington Street, erected at a cost of SS5, ,O0O will be sold at unrestricted public sale, on Saturday, May 13, 1922, at l:3O o'clock P. .M, rain or shine; together with 27 valuable house lots, all in the heart of the city of Norwich. Visit this estate and note the new street passing through this new plot of land, to be called Bucking- ham Avenue.
 WTTER BROS, Public Auctioneers
 OFFICE AND SALESROOMS
 42 MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
FRANKLIN

Mrs L. 4. Robinson was a recent cal. CT on Mrs. Lucy Manning at Yantic.
 Mrs. George Geer Of Plain Hui vas calling on Mrs. HerInon Gager Tuesday
 Mrs. Mary Ross Of Norwich was a re- cent caller on Mir and Mrs. George Ladd
 The Ladies Aid society met al the parsonage Thursday Of last week Al noon delicious lunc-i was served The usual line of work was taken up.
 There have been several forest fires n this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Regret never yet headed-off indisere- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Evelyn Pace The Wanderer, Schubert Faith in Spring Schubert The Linden Tree, Schubert Who Is Sylvia? Schubert
 Richmond Gardner Thirty-two Variations, Beethoven
 Miss Pace Vision Fugitive c'Herodiade") Massenet MT. Gardner Andante Surprise Symphony Haydn-S -Saint-Saens Turkish March. Beethoven -Rubinstein Caprice Viennois, Kreisler Liebesfreud. Kreiser If I Were Bird. Henselt Miss Pace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
JEWETT CITY

A graduation recital was given at Ann Arbor University School of Music, Tues day night by Richmond Gardner. bari tone of Jewett City. and Miss Evelyn Pace. pianist of Port Huron, Mich. Mr. Gardner will be at his home here in two weeks, before he sails. June 14. for Par is, where he has been awarded a schol- arship at the Palace of Fontainbleau. Versailles. The graduation recital pro- gram contained these numbers:
 Chaconne. Rach-Rus snni
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Marshall Business Brokers


Specializing store. ideal location, establish
ed 80 years: good, clean stock: large prescrfp-
zion and soda business : telephone concession :
sales of daily papers pays rent: post ONCE;
four years lease; electricity; h.w.h.: rent, SIS
Price. $4,000.
Drug store-Small competition: post ONCE :;
daily papers: expensive equipment, 5-year lease
Price. $4,000.
Jewelry stand-Pa: ave: rent, S25; heat
furnished: hot and cold water; $4,000; unusual
opportunity.
Candy shop-spIendid location. downtown; :;
rent. s1eo. Price. $1,000.
Lanchroom-9th ST.: established for years
two apartments above cover for building
4-year lease rent, 800. Price, 81. 1000. We
recommend this place
Dining Room-ln exclusive apartment house;
rent. S15. Price, x1.4O0.
Lnnchroom-Near sort. depts: expeu.ivelv
equipped: 4-year lease: receipts now $75 per
Soft Drinks and Light Lunch-open day and
sStins nSes ciS real sserce sesg at S
Cigars. Magazines. News. candies-In large
Office building; refined surroundings; opportu.
nifty for lady. Owner will sacrifice.
sss ,s
Meat Market, Fruits and vegetabies-Rent
sos; two living rooms. Price. $500.
Grocery and Meat Market-Rent, S55 This
IL an up-to-date, sanitary store. Price, s. Goo
Confectionery and Fancy Grocery-Iaree
fountain: located uptown; low rent; lease.
Price reasonable
Passenger Transportation Route-Exelusiye
Maryland charter. Price. 81 200, including
passenger cars.
Beautiful Rooming House-14 rooms baths !.
electricity; located near 18th on Mass ave-
Price, $500.
Exclusive Rooming House on 18th St.-I1
rooms and reception hall; rent, 500. lease
Price. $1,000. Terms
booming House. Near 10th and 81 Sts-17
rooms: h.v.h.; rent, $S5: steam heat. Price
81. I.s0O.
Roomiug House lin heart Of business section,
--i8 rooms; rent, $40. Price, $500. &C.
cure this Monday.
Motion Picture Theater-508 seats: lease /:
playing to full houses. Price, $1,000. One
of the popular motion picture theaters, adver-
% If YOU want to sell your business consult
MS at once. Our success and Leadership in busi.
ness brokerage is well known. Your case IL
handled In a dignided and CONFIDENTIAL man
ner. All lesai papers carefully made. Careful
attention giren to every detail in closing sf
deals. We can transact business for you In
Baltimore. Philadelphia or New York. Nod
crate charges
Marshall Business Brokers,
923 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Dining room, downtown: store and kitchen ::
one Of the best stands in city: real money
maker; will sell at sacrifice: owners leaving
town; rental with lease, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

$250-Apartment, rooms. kitchenette and
bath. in NV. section.
T. r. CARLEY
Evening star., 1922-05-28

keep IL before the nuliets all summer
dry mash, and the eggs will come earlier mex;
fall. Star huttermilk growing mash is put
up in 121s-lb.. 2J-lb.. 50Ib and 10oib. cot
ton bags: Get yours from your dealer and
raise real chicks. Star Food & Remedy Go.
lexington place and %" sts me- Washing
ton, d. c. Phone North aJJ
Evening star., 1922-05-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been recommended
Star complaint
Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-05-28

MEMS FURNIsHIN0 store. lscstsd On busy
doing business ever $500 week. Owner has
other interests and must sell. Real opportunity
for man with e1s. 900. Address Bsx 7-D. star
Evening star., 1922-05-28
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

ring, weighs about 21z carats !;
an absolutely perfect gem; cost
originally 81 500; must be sold
at once to raise cash for. $500
Lady's platinum flexible dia-
mond bracelet, with 40 beautiful
large blue-white perfect-cut dia-
monds can be bought at sacri-
fee for $3.50
Lady's platinum diamond ring,
weighs over 81 carat; blue-white
and perfect; must be sold at
once for $50
Lady's beautiful diamond ring,
weighs 78-lOO carat, a perfect
gem; must be seen to- be appre-
ciated; this is a big bargain. .$ls5
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
Weighs .65-1O0 carat, absolutely
"a blue-white perfect-cut gem !;
must be sold at once to raise
casfl-another big bargain. .Sl32
Lady's beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring. set in very
beautiful 18-K white gold
mounting, hand engraved an alb
solutely big bargain for. .$14O
Gentleman's diamond ring,
large diamond, fine quality blue
white; can be bought at once
for .......................$1 .$185