davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CIVIL ENGINEERS SUMMER
 FIELD DAY AT sToRRs

The Connecticut Society of Civil En- gineers is to hold it's summer meeting and field day next Tuesday at Conneo- ticut Agricultural college at Storrs
 There are to be field sports in the col lege track at noon, followed by a base ball game between Hartford and New Haven. By that time everybody will be ready for the chicken dinner to be serv- ed about, 2.30 D. m. President Beach will speak on what the college is doing for Connecticut and J. Frederick pack son will report on the Affiliated Engi- neering societies as delegate appointed to represent this society at the confer ences.
 After the dinner there will be an ex- hibition wherein the visitors may view a parade of prize live stock, egg laying contest demonstration, tour of the farm and college grounds and inspection ot the sewer, water supply and heating sys. tems
 The officers for 1922 are: Robert J ] Ross, president; Albert H. Terry frs vice president; Clarence M. Blair, sec ond vice president; directors. J. Freder. ick Jackson, Frederick L. Ford Harold 1 L. Blakeslee and Vincent B.. Clarke Henry J. Kellogg. secretary and treas l urer; Raymond H. Segur, assistant sec retary.
 The candidates for election includ. Charles S. Swinck. Plainre1d, N. J.; o
 H. Nickerson. Torrington; John F. Col
 Nns: willimantic Carleton w. Buell. Bristol John F. Willis Hartford Nal verna E. Reid, Hartford :; Lester s. Day
 Hamden; J. Warren Mylchreest Middle 1 town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NORWICH TOWN

Tn letter received this week from H. Clay Preston. Of Hartford. general manager Of the Connecticut Humane so- -iety. additional suggestions concerning the welfare and proper care of animals during the summer as follows: The so- ciety urges ali frienfs of animals dur ing the excessive hot weather to leave a pail in their door yards as a suggestion to drivers 10 stop and water their hors- ss Dogs and cats are made more com fortzble and it often prevents sickness fin summer 10 keep water where they may frequently refresh themselves.
 Under the auspices of Scotland Road Christian Endeavor society. Rev Charles v. Hanna pastor of Bozrah Congrega- tional church is to give an address Sun day afternoon. at , o'clock (standard tirne) at Scotland road hall
 The Young Peoples Christian Endeav- or society of the First Congregational church will hold a public meeting Sun day evening al o'clock (daylight time,) in the chapel. The missionary committee. Miss Martha Taylor. chair. man, will have charge of the meeting Captain and Mrs Charles Carpenter oi he Salvation Army will have a promi sent part in the service.
 Following several days visit in col chester their former home, Mir. and Mrs Charles l.. Strong returned Friday tS their home, IS Town street The triy was made by automobile. During theii stay. Mir. and Mrs. Strong motored tt Hartford Tuesday and had as thei guest, Mrs Kate Talcott of Colchester
 Letter Carrier Frank E. Sterry of Le' avenue. commenced his vacation of twi weeks Friday. John Burns is substitut ing on Mir. sterry's route, covering abou seventeen miles daily, through the centra part Of Norwich town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Husband-Dc y0u think those new peor pie will make good neighbors.
 Mrs. Tawkins-Oh. delightful, Why. can see already that they're going to dt enough scAndaious things to keep us iI gossip all winter-Boston Transcript.
 The Doctor-n you are thoroughly troubled with sleep.essness. you ought ts take. something solid. before going to bed
 The Patient-why. doctor. that's eE aetly, what you on6e forbade me to do
 The Doctor-Ah. that was two yeaI a-r. Science has made enoT nous stridef since thens-London- Punch.
 A teacher asked her class the meaning Of the word furlouEh. Jack was called upon and said: Tt means a mule. ti says so in the book
 The teacher asked for the book and h was brought forward At last Jack cant to a picture of a soldier sitting on a mule At the bottom of the 3icture was; Going home on his fur.ough .--Toconto Tele. gram.
 Mrs. Smstter. who loved 10 aid he1 French met a male acquaintance just af ter he parted with young woman whom she understood. he particularly disliked-
 "Oh." che said archiy did you notict me just now speaking to your bete noire 7
 Pardon me" he professed; you arr mistaken there; I never was in love with ! the lady."-Boston Transcript. Music Enthusiast: Didn't you think i the barczrole the best thing at Mrs Harmony's musical afternoon?
 Mrs. Nuriche-I didn't take any of ths rolls. but T. liked the chicken salad Wayside Tales.
 T have generally found that shori words are the best to use"
 Just so."- said the henpecked hus band, '.and thin words-the kind you car get in edgewise- ise-'-Boston Transcript
 One day when little Roy was out w1ti his mother. she had hard work to ge him past a big dog that was standing os the sidewalk. Reproved for his un necessary fear, the youngster retorted Well. I guess you'd be afraid of dogs too. if you were as low down as 1 an-"- New York Evening Post. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
TAFIXLLE

Thomas Fitzna aurice of South A street and his sister. Sirs. Annie L. Goewy have purchased the two tenement house on Merchants avenue owned by Mrs John Puchta.
 Mrs. Twohlg and Edward Twohlg of S5s West 25th street, New York, are spending i've =eeks with Miss Hannah Corcoran Of South A street
 Mrs. Moses DurocheT of North Third avenue Is spending several weeks in Canada.
 Miss Annie Duane of the Ponemar House is spending two weeks at Easi Rindge. V. Ii.
 M. and Mrs. Onr-f PeDin have taken a house on North street.
 Miss Catherine Carey of Boston Mass. is the guest of Miss Monica Don. evan of Merchants avenue.
 Mrs George Peltier of New Haven Conn. is the guest of Miss Florence Blanchette ps South E street.
 John Martin Of Pawtucket. R. L. wal a caller in the village Friday.
 Senator and Mrs. John Halliwell hay, returned Co their home in New Bedford Mass. after passing few days witt Mrs. HaIliwelrs brother and sister-in law. Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood Of South Second avenue.
 A series of twilight roaue games arr being played at St. Joseph's clul grounds on Dion street
 Mrs Gabriel Paquette of Providenc street .s the guest Of her son-in-iaw ant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allart and family of Central Falls, K. I.
 Ira Westbrook of South Second ave hue left town Thursday for visit t. his former home in Pride. La. Mfr Westbrook plans 10 make the entire tril bT boat
 Fanny [. Bliss and Edith NJ. Bis have disposed of their property neal occun 10 Walter J. Wathen of Balti' road
 It has been announced that Rev. Ed win Crowdis Of Southampton. Mass viii preach at the Taftvills Congrega aonaI church Sunday morning Rev Mr. Crowds is a graduate of Harvar' md Hartford Theological Seminary. am vas overseas during the war as f. bl =. A. worker.
 Acard. Plante of South A street ha resigned his position with the Ponema company.
 Edvard Riding of North Fourth ave nue suffered a serious injury to his arr Vhile at his work Friday morning. Fl was attended by Dr. David Sussler.
 Stanley Czech has given. up hfs pos ton with the Ponemah company to CT rage in business.
 HoilyhocEs are blooming freely in th village gardens.
 m. new barn an the farm of MT. an MrA John Yurewicz of Lisbon is almo' completed. It is s large building. wit room Co accommodate large herd ( cattle. and win be modern in every wa,
 Joseph Ramsis has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
s1,S45.TO1.s5

The appraisal of real estate Includes the homestead located in South Will ington and various wood lots in Will ington and Holland.
 The stock holdings consist of issues of 40 different corporations, the prin- ciral item being one of 1.200 shaS-S of the Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Co. appraised at $2S2,e0o.
 inc bond holdings consist Of s diff ferent issues, among the large items be ing 2,000 in Liberty; bonds and war loans. The miscellaneous item in cudes Col1nel Halls share in the un- divided ,<ate Of his father Gardiner Hall, Jr. which is estimated at s231.- 087.11, also household and personal ef- fects and automobiles.
 Pubic bequests in Col. Halls will ad- mitted to probate some time ago totaled s3S0o0. of which s25.0oO was left tc Wesleyan university Middietown, ant s10.0OO to the trustees of the Wesleyan chapter of Psi Upsilon fraternity to be come a part of the chapters endowment fund.
 A s1o0.9Oe. trust fund was directed to be established in favor of the five children, payment of each shave of tht amount to be made to~each child on at taining the age of 25 years.
 The homestead and house adjoining in the towns of Wilmington and Holland and FPS acres Of timberland were Jeff to Colonel Halls wife. Alice H. Hall F. G. Sanford of Hartford and Ra!pl H. Paige of Springfield were the ap l praisers. Mrs. Hall is the executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

3f fun and wholesome recreation. Games were played in the boys rooms followed by work in. n.the gymnasium under the di- fection of Harvey Lacomb, one, of the .Y" gym leaders.'e Judging by the energy The lads displayed while doing gym stunts, the boys have pep enough to make record sales with the papers. It was amusing to see the boys assembled under the shower baths where the shouts of Scrub my back, Russ" Move over,
 Where's the soap" continued until the sast newsie had. left the showers The
 ,vening closed with ice cream and cake
 The next meeting will be Tuesday when ] different program will be conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
WHAT ARE THESE scESrss

What are these scents that drift along
 the breeze.
 And i'll the sordid. dingy city street For one brief space with fragranees eE
 sweet As golden applies Of Hesperides: What dim Arcadian meadows lent ut
 these
 Faint breaths of ioveiiness from other
 where.
 That let our hearts a heeting ncnea
 fare Beyond the withered. brown. dust iAds1 trees? Perchance the buds and blooms of lonS When this was open country. stili oont back On windy summer evenings 10 bestow On nrisoned folk the blozsomings ne3
 lack Vague wistful ghosts. that mourn 'nit
 sums unclean. Old orchards and cd meadows vGn.shet
 green Charlotte Becker. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following are the. road contracts in force Tn eastern Connecticut - Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under construction .iE two sections. The first section, from Fox Hill, south, is open. On the section from North Stonington south asphalt is being applied This section isi'closed A de- tour via the Pendleton Hill road is pro- vided. -7--s
 Between Little Boston school house and BIackhall on the Shore road from Mantle to Cid Lyme four miles of road are under construction The road is open except when asphalt is being applied; about one-half hour at a time. i
 One mile of road in the town of Kill inglY is being constructed on the cut off near Dayville. The road Is open to traffic at all times.
 Three miles of road between. Bozrah- vile and Colchester are under construc- tion. The road ip rough but passable. Four miles of road between Danielsor and the Rhode Island line at Little Res are under construction. The road i' closed to through traffic, open as far as South Killingly.
 Three miles of road between Mechan- icsville and Grosvenordale are under con struction which does not interfere witt traffic in any way.
 Broad street in New London from ths | end of the brick pavement to the city line l is, under construction. Detours via Vauxhall street
 Two and one half miles of bituminou! macadam between Hebron Center ant Columbia are under construction De tour via Columbia Lake road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
POETRY
wITH A NANrUeKET SHELL.

WITH A NANTUCKET SHE'LL send thee a shell from the ocean beach, But listen thou well, for my sneh hal speech.
 Hold 10 thine ear.
 And plain thou'lt hear
 Ta,es of ships
 That were lost in the rips Or that sunk on shoals Where the beil-buoy tolls. And ever and eyer its. iron tongue rolls souls
 And a song of the sea
 Has my shell for thees
 The melody in 1t
 Was hummed at wauvinet. -~.- And caught at Coatue
 By the gull that flew Outside to the ship with it's pe-HA.zl
 But the white wings wave
 Where none may save. And there's never stone to marx ( grave.
 See. It's sad heart bleeds
 For the sailors needs;
 But 1t bieeds again
 For more mortal pain. -
 More sorrow. and woe-
 Than is theirs who go Down in the sea on their shattered shipG Thou fearest the sea.
 And a tyrant is he.@ A tyrant-as cruel as tyrznt may be: But though winds fierce blow. And the rocks lie low.
 And the coast he lee. ---- This say to thee: Of Christian souls more have beer wrecked on shore Than ever were lost al seal | l-Charles Henry Webb. in Indianapolis l 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

walls of the pool room The large boil CT has been installed and the filer for the swimming pool has arrived at the new building site. The exterior of. the two houses on the front make a beautiful ap- pearance withsthree coats of white paint, and the Colonial effect is pleasing indeed
 Preparations will begin for moving from the old "Y'' building to the new about August 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NORWICH. DOLLAR DAY
 SET FOR MEnNEsnAY ArG sz

By vote at meeting of the Mer- chants Bureau of the Norwich chamber of commerce, it was decided to hold the semi-annual Dollar day on Wednesday, August 23, instead of on Saturday of that week. Previously Dollar days have been held on Saturdays instead of in the middle of the week, but those in favor of Wednesday this time outvoted those who were in favor of Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
MAk1Ne. coop PROGRESS

ON Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING : Splendid progress is being made at the new. Norwich Y. M.s A. building on Main street The gymnasium floor has been laid, the new floors in both the mems and boys lobby are also laid. and the painters are pushing their part rapid- ly to finish. The large swimming pool las beea thoroughly tested for leaks and within week or ten days men will begin 70 put the tile on the pool and on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
H.Id nt stnts HanustnI.

George ". Collins, who was taken of a schooner from Providence in New Lcndou Thursday. to be turned over to the marine authorities In Washington D. C.. was taken to the Norwich state hospital Thursday night to be retained urtl the necessary papers can be se- cared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL. R. 1

TO LET-Large. light. airy rooms city running water and electric light. by week or season. for light housekeeping garage {; rooms S7 u2. per week. with kitchen and utensils furnished ; free still water and surf bathing from the house. bathing and fishing.
 Apply [. HAAsE, Fort Mansae.d Road. Watch Hnl. R. L jelos :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Unclaimed Letter,

Unclaimed letter at Norwich. Conn, postoffice week ending July 22: David Ballou. srd; Mrs. Myrtle Geer. Mrs M l.. Hutchinson, Hollis H. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. MEN WANTED

satisfactory as: ..-.. .1 T 7. Machinsts, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers and Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers 63 cents per hour Machinists Helpers, Boiler Makers Helpers, Blacksnhe Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers Helpers and Electrical Workers Helpers, 47 cents per hour. --r,-e This is not strike against the Railroads it is strike waged against reduction rates of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board effective July lst 1922.
 Apply to Assistant Superintendents Office, Room 12 Union Passenger Station, New London, Conn.
 Office Hours-7 :0O A. M. to zoo PM
 R. M. SMITH, Asst Superintendent.
 New York, New Haven and Hastford Rakoad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Winter Rosen Rye PLACE YOUR ORDER T. H. Eldredge
 OF HIr ClL
85 Water Street

SAMPLES of nationally advertised needfuis in euct lines as Fast Co.or Dress Fabrics Guar snteed Underwear and Hosiery. Larkir products and many others, are being shown at
 MRS. BRoMLET's SAMPLE AND .
 SERVICE SHOT. ss HiEh St. Eesterl-. R-f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Newsies at.!Y. M, c. A.
 Twenty-two newsies, members of the newsboys' club at the Y. M c. A., met Thursday night and enjoyed an evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

THE WEATHER winds North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to H1tteras: Moderate southerly and weather fair Saturday.
 Conditions The temperature was slightly higher Friday In the Middle Atlantic states. The indications are for generally fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states.
 Forecast For Northern New England, southern Nev England: Fair Saturday and Sum day; little change in temperature.
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and haronetric changes Friday.
 Ther. Bar. - m- ...-...........-... 56 zs6O l4 n- 14 2s-sO p m- .--..--............ 66 29.6O Highest 74, lowest 5s.
 Companions Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. Fridays weather: Fair, easterly wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ECZE M A PSORIASIS - ITCH

RU-5oN will remove every spot. Ask Lee and ossSed Co.,, Special Whole Ale and Retail Distributors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
COL. HALL LEFT ESTATE
 THAT TOTALIED

The estate of Col William K, Hall, of South Willingten, late president. pro tenn. of the state senate, totals S1,S45,- 7o1.35, according to the inventory filed Thursday in cne probate court, district of Holland. at Willingtnn The ciassih- cation of the inventory follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Tt1eB1llstfm
THE WEATHER

Norwich. Saturday. 5uIy aa. 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
.chlld,s AtEeetlon.. tof Fathsr

My conference with the child in chambers had at the close of the testi- mony disclosed that the child's attach ment and affection was much stronger for hArs father than Tor her naothaA---ssa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
can,t Believe Many statements..

I am. however, unconvinced, upon tie plaintiffs whole testimony of the truth and accuracy of many of her statements. Her conduct with resnect te uaapv e.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Double F ace
Portieres
S1.95 and $3.95

\ pecia assortment of
beautiful new portieres in the
newest colors red, brown,
rose, green. mulberry. Double
faced. 213 yards long by 80
inches wide. All perfect.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Velour Portieyes
$3.50 pair

Stunning styles of various
colors and combinations-rose,
blue, green, brown, mulberry
and taupe. 45 inches wide and
21z yards long; French scanned
and made of best grade velour.
Embossed Velour Portieres,
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

" OUR life, your hopes your joys your sorrows are
all bound up in that place you call home. It justly
deserves all the attention you give it.
We can be of great help to you whether you
Bride of today Bride of yesterday. From we'll
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Special-American-Holland
Window Shades, 59c Each

Window shades of known quality 6x3-ft. cut blue and
only. Mounted spring rollers with pull and hang
ngs. These regular 75c and Csc shades-specal
for Monday only, each 5oc.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Rugs and Floor Coverings of Quality

MOT single article in the home should receive MOI
~ covering If it is only inexpensive rag rug,
Wilton rug that you choosing to fit into color
rug or floor covering is expensive if it is chosen
known kinds and the advice of our experienced home
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Large size, 50 inches wide by
2j4 yards long. Plain colors.
Handsomely embossed designs
in blue, rose, green and brown.
Heavy Persian Velour Couch
Covers. Sc inches wide by 234
yards long. $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Rugs that will give the maximum of servic
at minimum cost. Sturdy, closely woven woo
and fiber that are easily kept clean, Pattern
for bedrooms and sleeping porches in practica
colormgs.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Double-F aced
Velour Portieres
1928 pair
Velour Cushions, $1.00 Eac]

We have sold carload of these beautiful
cushions, and tomorrow we place on sale an
other large shipment. Round in shape pluml
and soft button trimmed; all colors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10
""
FOR
COLDS

"Seventyscven" for Colds and Grip.
Influenza. Catarrh. Pains and Soreness
in Head and Chest. Cough. Sore Throat
and General, Prostration and Fever.
TO get the best results take Seventy.
seven" at the first feeling OF cold.
Doctoring Book mailed free.
Price. 30s and sl.00 at Drug Stores,
or sent on remittance or c. o. ID. Par.
eel Post. Humphreys Homeo Medicine
Company. l5G William Street. New York
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10
SALES OF LOCAL
Staples LARGER
REPORTS ATTEST
Needs Outlined and Business
Men Urged to Visit Ard
more Factories When
Possible.

ArJmore manufacturers have lost no
opportunity during the past week TO
make their organization, the Factory
Club. felt in the city AT the same time
a the Buy it In Ardmore" campaign has
been given impetus by big red labels on
all posters of the Ardmore Poster com.
pany.
4 Speakers have attended luncheon
Weetings of the civic clubs and have
told Of the work OF the club and its
methods of developing the smaller in
dustries here. Needs OF these Industries
have been outlined at each meeting and
Z an appeal made TO the business men TO
visit the local factories and see what
\ the members have.
Reports from the retail business
Z are that sales of locally produced
< staples have increased during the
past several weeks, and these re.
ports ore attested BY the manufac-
turers. This is the first result Of
the buy at home campaign.
In speech at the Lions Club last
< Thursday, William Dewitt, president
/. OF the factory club said that 1t is not
y the purpose OF the club to tell ArdInore
/, people what 10 buy, when on how. but
Sto point out the superior quality of the
( products that are made at home.
I'd In this connection he praised farm
lighting system that has been perfect.
y ed by local man and which Is equal
Y to any small lighting system in the
4 country. He urged that it be given 4
test at home before being put on the
market TO compete with nationally ad-
vertised goods.
3 Other struggling industries are laud.
ed In this manner and an appeal is
made for the man who is trying to
make them paying Institutions so a.
4 to better conditions in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10
APPOINTMENT OF
AGENT EXPECTED
.Dyer's Name Only One Yet
Before the Board and Is
Thought He Will
Be Named.

II is expected when the board OF
county commissioners reconvene next
Tuesday that they will appoint an as
ststant county farm agent to help the
county agent in his work here
The only man who has been mention.
ed In connection with this position is
George J.. Dyer. and 1t is expected his
appointment will be made by the com.
missioners and he will enter upon his
duties at once.
The original contract called for the
location OF the assistant county agent
at Wilson, but business men OF that
town have waived this right. and agree
10 the appointee remaining at head.
quarters OF the county agent in Ard
more.
Mr.. Dyer has had considerable ex.
perience in this work, and as part Of
his duties will be handling the affairs
OF the county fair association, the ap.
po.ntment VIII meet with the approx.
al OF any one interested as Mr.. DYER
has been more or less prominently iden.
titled with the fari association for a
number OF years, and is familiar with
every detail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10
Legion Eat ut CarrOlls

Friday was "a busy day. and II was
buster than usual at CAROLS cafe, for
nearly every Legion man in town was
taking his meals there. All proceeds
OF the day-minus wages-is TO be do.
mated to the local post. There are four
or five ex-seryice men employed at the
cafe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-10
DIR. McKellar Lost His Dog

DR. Dougal A. McKellar, l4l Stanley
boulevard. reported TO the police Fri.
day morning that he had lost his dog,
a liver spotted pointer. Doc" wants his
dog back, too, he says, because the
dog has been with him long time. and
well, the feeling grows!