davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
KA1EHOSCOR

Some suppose Hebrew to have been the language sporen- by Adam
 There are 100 islands in the Shetland group, twenty-seven inhabited.
 The population of Siam is principal iy s,,ans, Mongoioid, people.
 The most important sealing ground H off the coast of Newfoundland. ~
 The Lapps, inhshitants of Lapland. are the shortest people in Europe.
 There is a-sign hanging outside~a Dow CT CN. J.) shop which reads: ~Drugless Drug StorA;"
 Poison gas" can now be made so. solid that each. soldier couid- carry a can iseer of 1t in his pack.
 Photographic plates of paper.- superior in 1usny respects to those of glass, are now made in Germany. Automobile bumpers are made.of 'piy- wood" which Is as strong as steel and lighter. Incidentally, they are cheaper. A statue of the @Poilu Liberator' was recently erected in Metz, on the site, of the statue of ex-Emperor William of Ger many.
 More than 2o,oo0 women and girls in France are enrolled in athletic organiza- tions for competition in field and track events. Experiments are being made to sub stitute clay roofing tiles for the corru-
 gated iron so largely used for roofing in the tropics
 Hair dressed in coils over the ears is said to affect the powers of hearing. Some singing masters refuse to teach women who have adopted this fashion. The first farm tractor ever seen in cen 1 tral China recently arrived at HankoT to be used with other American machin- cry in the cultivation of peanuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Sloan of Hebron for senator. and he was ter reading the report of the committee on Cesolutions and the adoption of the resolutions, Thomas J. Speffacy, eandii- date for United States senator, was in- troduced and gave a very enthusiastic ad- dress on the issues of the campaign. After the convention the delegates were guests of Candidate Sloan at dinner at the Springs house.
 The county convention was held at Borough hall at 2 o'clock and George H Robertson was nominated for sheriff. Fred Leavitt of Rockville was chairman i of this. convention and Lewis Phelps of 1 8ndover was cleck. After the nomination Mir. Robertson was invited to the eonven- tion hall and accepted the nomination. l Thomas F. Noone of Rockville and Mrs.
 Fannie Dixon Welch. of Columbia ad-
 dressed the convention. Mir. Roberts, the
 candidate for sheriff. resides in South Coventry and is a school teacher in Bal 1 tic.
 MT. Sloan the senatorial candidate, is
 in the real estate and insurance business
 in Manchester and lives in Hebron. Dominica Rossi was fined $50 and costs, amounting in all to s62.7o by Judge Heald in the borough court Saturday af. ternoon for violation of the Vofstead act Estate Policemen Young, Kilsev and caron
 searched Rossi's property and found a five gallon still and a quantity of nash
 The fine and costs were paid by fir; Rosst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

on the order of the city at time whsn the late Mir. Dunn was mayor.
 The fnncxM services for Mrs. Jenny L. Brook were held Saturday morning frorn her late home at Il o'clock II Mansdeld and were private. Rev. HaF- old TIiIinghaSt odiciated. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery. The Jay M SEspard estate had charge of the arrangements.
 The Misses Mdrial Kennedy. Ceceiia Morin, Hope Morril, Henry Nelson, Hartley Shnpso naad ChanninE Morrill, attended the game between Wesleyan and Bowt1oin, Me-, colleges in Middle town SatHH1ay.
 Daniel I,eary attended the weekend games ofsthe wsrfd series gszsesla New York city.
 Mrs. Henry R., Lfnro1n is visitipg~D ~Dr. and Mrs. A. R Dieufsndorf of Eew Ha- ven fer several days.
 Mrs Marion Take recently eHtecfaan- cd her ranridges club ofseight from Spring field at thes summer home of Aiken E. Lincoln in WestfeBd MT. and Mrs. Jean B. PauIhns and Mir. and .Mrs. H. B. Curey of Spnfrgtaein have returned from, a two weeks tear n MT. Coreys car to Niagara FaIiS anu other places Scf interest. VatzA016 lHO4dksS sH t1eaSAttzS 1Asse -Aeeee ents here after spending the s1nrner' n Maine.
 John Leo Sullivan who is a1tEnaiRS St. John preparatory school. spent the weekend with his parents in this city. | Ralph Gates is waking on crutches as the result of the Windham High school football game against Pomffet, played there Saturday. Gates, who play ed fulIback. is out for the remainder of the season with a badly sprainei an lAe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
MYSTIC.

Charles c. WrightNhas sent in his res ignation as. secretary and instructor of the Community House. to take effect on Oct. 15. MT. Wright will go to Lewis ton, Miane. where he win enter larger fields of community work. He has been most successful with the young people, having been with the Mystic association ever since it was organized
 Mrs. Raymond Shell has returned from a trip to Boston.
 Mrs. E. A. Wilson and family, who have been spending the summer here, have returned to New York. Captain and Mrs. Elias Wilcox have closed their cottage at Pleasant View and returned to Quianrbog. Mrs. George H. Miner died at his home, ' Elm street, Friday evening. For many years he was pastor of the Union Baptist church. He was born in North Stonington. Sept. 15. 1854, and was the son of Leland D. and Bridget Maine Mi ner. He is survived by his wife, one son, George L. Miner of Providence, and two daughters, Miss Lillian Miner and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes of Mystic His sterling qualities won him many friends here.
 William E. Bacs1us spent the week. end with his parents at South Windham.
 Charles c. Wright spent Sunday in New Haven
 Mir, and Mrs. Frank P Gates. Mrs. Isabel Neil and Miss Matilda Holloway of Providence are spending the week hre at their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Friday two large tuna fish weighing 400 and 6aG pounds, each. This ds good haul, as the fish are scarce and bring good prices in the market.
 Rl1th chapter, No. A, O. B. S., will on Friday evening entertain the state off, cers Of the Eastern Star, at $ o'clock. The young men of the Ruth chapter will act as walters at the banquet. The of ficers of the grand chapter of the state will be present for their annual visita-
 tion and inspection. | Merton Clarke of Spencer. Mass. was a weekend caller at his home here. Mr. Clarke's mother and Miss Helen Hobart accompanied him to Spencer. Mass, Sun 1 day by automobile. Mrs. c. P. York is confined to lel
 home by illness.
 Miss slineyl of Norwich will begin hel duties 'as borough nurse today GMon l day).
 l MT. and Mrs. John S. Egan of New
 York are spending the month witl James $. Egan.
 1 D. E. Spalding is enjoying a motol l trip to the White Mountains. | Miss Martha spalding has returned tc l her home in Brookline, Mass. havin: been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. GeorgI
 B. Spaiding.
 1 The registrars of voters will meet oi l Tuesday to receive applications of thoa persons who wish to be made electors. Preparations are being made to holt l the state election on Nov. 2. when state l county and town. officials will be chosen The republicans will meet in caucu next Monday evening when candidate for judge of probate, representatives am
 justices of the peace will be nominated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
RoE:KRx

 T4s,-vctces. otsfhe .livfng-worids are- xnocik-
 ing ne-witf1zlzuEhtSr, The, Eot1<H of the burieoE 9e4Q ~eHe
 rsocklng g4nneswkthspztn. sIis4I tnHsk- leave <ti7eSh homes ofsznene and upHsz8t zpE'cyrFz1ter A M<SseVofrs. a-2q1te< sv0ica. <fh1t ,whts-
 pefs 7nsfhe cain- f1.ut.yeasyzzztukhezRverSrxi rSrxin and calls
 urnafE thofgWayfng of-iFznc1sog >1ghfly held elo1t against
 nTfr&n4z<kssfy, IARffsrenfhe&HDon a.tr1ubled-t1ke Wncre
 Nfz3BzWiuda- are playing And bling wUnoer grow in
 rirpFessrunnmg by. Tho wordsrof men too bold sfhey are, too swiftly heard Ands spoken I hRve nerneedAof joy, or grief. or wis
 dom born-ofsthese D9t-I slzzez nrdsA- haven wherexthe huEh
 x1FUnax broken By One echo cf "a .liftie voice-t4re gossip .of -fhe~trce1. --Hezen FTzzee- Bower, in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
say thev don't ret enough +o eat

say they don't get enough to eat.
 Farmer-TThat doesn't bother me. But if you see any signs of eiscontent among the farmaands. let me know right away. Boston Transcript.
 The exhausting examination was wear ing the medical student out.
 And what would you do to make the patient sEeat?" the professor demanded.
 "Td have you question him, sir."-Ex- change.
 The Man-My wife says If I were to die she would remain a widow. The Girl-Eyidently she thinks there isn't another man like you in the world
 The Man-On the contrary 2 she says she. is afraid there Is and that it might be her i'll luck to get him.-Boston Trans cript.
 This poem said the timid caller. 'fs fres verse"
 T don't care whether it's free or not said the editor Of the Chiggersville Clar- ion. My paper this week is crammed full of paid-in-adyance political adver-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
TODAYs EVENTs

Festival of St. Denis, patron saint Of France. M Observance of Fire Prevention Day throughout the United States and Can ada.
 Centenary of the birth Of Gen. Geeess Sykes, who commended an army coEns at Gettysburs. The third trial of Arthur c. Rurch, charged with the murder of J. Beite1 Kennedy, Los Angeles broker. is set for today Fs
 SThe annual Mississippi-Alabana fair will be opened. at Meridian today and continued through the remainder of the week
 The American Mining Congress. ren-. resenting the mining interests of the United States, will celebrate its 25th an niversary oat its convention opening in Cleveland today.
 President Harding is scheduled to- de- liver the opening address at the meet ing in Washington today of the annual convention of the American Red Cross.
 Today has been fixed as the date for a,'>ein1aing the trial at Hackensack, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
HLMOR OF THE DAY

Howard-What makes Groucho so mel anchely?
 Jay-A1ways having to congratulate somebody.
 Did that cubist artist inherit his gift?"
 Presumably. His grandmother was a great hand for making crazy quilts."- judge
 And your friend really married his typist2 How do they get on?"
 "Oh, game as ever. When he dictates to her she takes him down. The Bull ietin. (Sydney).
 And what ss the doctor suffering fromTr
 Mrs Browns rheumatism. Mir. Smiths chronic dyspepsia, Miss Greens nervous deprsssion and Mrs. Jones weak heart D Life.
 Farmers wife-The summer boarders
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
What Is Going On Tonieh.

Motion Pictues at the Strand. Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed, TheatyA !. uncas Lodge No. II, [ o. o, E., meets inNOdd Fellows Hall
 Tlames Union. No 137, Q. B. of c. and J. of A.. meets in Carpentersi HaIE
 Battery B, 192d F. A, meets in State ArmorY.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A, 0. U. ". meets in Buckingham MemoriaL I Thames Lodge, No. S26, N. E. Q. P, meets in Steiner Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
sTClNENesT0N

Deputy Sheriff w. F. Broughton and wife have returned home, after spend ing several days as the guest Of MT. and Mrs. George Broughton at their cottage at Pleasant View.
 MT. and Mrs. Todd of New Haven H'ere weekend guests,s of Mir and Mrs, August Muller, at their home on Elm street.
 Clay Brothers brousat into port bcre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Two democratic conventions were held at Borough hall Saturday. Promptly at Il o'clock sthe senatorial convention for the S5th senatorial district was called to orders by Ozso c. Hanks of Mansfield and Charles E. Binney was elected chairman. Fred Leavitt Of Rockville was chosen clerk. A committee on resolutions con- sistingssof Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welsh of Columbia, William s. Ellis of3Hebron and Edward B. Kibbe of Ellington vas elected and the appointnaent of a committee on credentials was by unanimous consent disrensetl with.
 William $. Ellis nominated ChsrlAs B
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
TOURING CAR UPsETs
 ON YOLUNToHN RoAu
Especial to The BulIetin

Jewett City. Oct. s.-Louis Barhauds Baby Grand Chevrolet tipped over or the Voluntown road. GiFbert.s stone crusher, this/ afternoon. The car was badly wrecked the seven people riding in the car were thrown out, nobody be- ing badly hurt
 sweryeds and applied the emergency to avoid colliding with another machine The owner of the car was not at the wheel, A large number from the town went ever to see the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

J.. ct George Kline, nottcnsptcture sloca- ten manager; and ntAen under indiok- ment charging them with the murder cf
 l tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

tising and wouldn't publish the -bes piece of poetry ever written.s-BHn!.g- ham Age-Herald.
 Meg-"You give yout. husband neck tie every birthday"
 Mag-'fYes: it's a splendid economical scheme because the poor dear never wear it and doesn't dream that gave him the same tie year after year."=Exchange
 Kind. Lady-That caused you to adcpt this way of living?
 Hobo-It was me Savin' disposition, ma'am. l got into de habit. of savin' me. self as much work as possible and ! couldn't Quit-Boston Transcript.
 Teacher-George what would yon do fl another boy called you story-teiier !
 George 4aSed 6)-To my face?
 Teacher-Yes.
 George-About how big a horf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The common eel. which lives nicef of its fife in fresh water. goes to the. sea to breed Scientists think it is dezcended from ancestors which were entirely sez- fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WAuREcAN

MTs. ". L. Maynard of Utica, \. r. has returned home after visiting at the home of MF. and Mrs. ChsFles Reetn- sen.
 MT. end Mrs chsrles N. Rseinxen and son, Walter, recently spent the week cad with Blr. and Mrs. Herbert Robin son and family Of Ware, Mass.
 Peter Burke, sne of the eldest resident, sf the village diGd at the home of MT and Mrs. Salem Maynard on Tuesday morning of hardening of the arteries after an illness of long standing. MT Burke was 3 man beloved by all Whc knew him.
 4 very seTieas accident occurred. thir week when one Of, the young sons soi Thomas Ploude was run over by bakers cart while coming home from school, ,Tht children were playing and as the car approached another boy pushed the Rlegae boy from the sidewalk and caus Aa the boy to fall directly under tht wheels of the cart, which run over tn, bDEs head; bursting an ear drum anS causing other injuries to his head. | was feared that he had fFactuEes skull.
 At the WaRreeaa GsngFeeetiaaaI chufeh the time of the evening keEvie, has been changed to s.39.J The nnofnini sermon will be on 'sEajoying Life" .Ev eninE sermon on "A Hole in the Levee. Church school st 12. Young Psoplel Order of Joyful Service will have sup per at the parsonage Friday and vii make pFepartions for the Christmas sale -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
YANTIc

Mrs. Cl2rice Ayers was made very happy Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Manning, where 16 friends gathered to assist her observe the anniversary of her birthday. A huge bouquet of chryo- s4themums, g s2.50 gold piece and an at- traetives box of goodies were brought by the friends. When the candle lighted birthday cake was, brought in with Mrs.
 Ayers name and the dates thereon she was very much delighted. Refreshments s were served, the birthday cake cut, and an enjoyable. social time followed The
 guests in departing wished Mrs Ayers
 many more happy -birthdays. The auto chemical was called out lat 10.30 pSms Wednesday to put out a fire
 in a Cadillac touring car on the Scotland road,
 Little Miss Marjorie Grieve picked an attractive beuquet of piaes from the bushes around her home at Rockelyfe last week. Work has progressed rapidly on the
 parish. house where an up-to-dste plumb 1 1llg system has been tnstslied with hot 1 and cold water connections. An attrac- l tive bathroom has been put in the side occupied by Mfr and Mrs. Ellis Bentley lend a 1ayatory in the side to be uSed as a recreation center by the members ot Grace church and their guests.
 Rev. R. w. Day has made an attrac. tive aaspole and placed It on the tower i9of the church and dag will be hotstet on speclzl occasions.
 Akoat lee Iozds of loan csndsrs cad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-day session with a basket lunch next Tuesday at the church. A large attend- sRce is hoped for.
 Rev. MF. Humphrey and Mrs. Humph- Tey aAd Ms. and Mrs. Charles Herrick were at Ekonk Tuesday to attend the conference held there. Mir. Bennett and William Bennett were also among those present
 Miss Elise Hawes spent the week end in Boston. accompanying her guest. Miss Cove. to that city. where they visited friends
 Louis Weaver. a one-time resident of Canterbury. and Mr. o'Nen of East Hampton haVe been spending a week al Clinton FFink's. enjoying the hunting seasoR-
 Mrs. Huldah Peck of Norwich is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Waldo. at Nel son Lyons.
 A pleasant HaIlowe'en social was held at the grange after the usual businesi meeting. Games were played and re- fFeshments served by the committee.
 A teacheFs' meeting was held here al the Green Thursdsy afternoon. Ars Lowell was in New London last Friday ts attend the teachers convention.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson has again beer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Prsgus ? l-s's. Cuba government l-2's, Havans Electric railway 5's and Lyons e's were FesetienaFy.
 Trading in Liberty bonds, was quite active with the third { Ifs making the best showing with 2 rise of S2 cents on $1o0. Advances in the other active is- sues ranged from, il to 2a cents.
 CerFo De Raseo S's. led the copper company securities to higher ground with a gain of points. Chile Copper 6's and 7:s and American Emeltfng S's rose to 1 S-s. Local fractions were the mast active of the public utility is- sues. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7's and certificate 7's, Hudson and Manhattan nlept 5's rising one to ? points.
 Uncertainty over the ultimate trend of bond prices is reflected in the heavy pufchsssA of short term issues in .the last few days, Baltimore and Ohio 1-9's of 1925 and St, Louis Southwest ern consolidated 4's of 1892 being among the, most popular. Erie railroad mortgages again were the most active in the speculative railroad list. the gen sFsl zs olimhins 2 points, convertible Is, series 4 one; series B, l-2 and p l If. Norfolk and Western oenYeFti- hle 6's moved. up l a-1 points and At- Sti4ran AAJNAAASAl fA ekaAAPS0I AAty aFsts, Texas and Pacife IFsts and St. Louis Iran Mountain River and Gulf t's, all sold at least point above yes terday's closing tiEuress There were 8 few executions to the upward trend, the mest important be- 1 ing a six poiat break in Eastern Cuha Sugar l-s's whtch followed the with l dFawal of syNlieate suppoTt, Other | weak snots were Ligsett and Myers 5's GenRutiRg, Tsbulating and Recnrding
 Marlssd s' s oil M as. all df 6 one to points n
 Total sales (par vaiqel were s1S,sss,- 1 coo.
 There were np offerings of importancl teIay. The s1a,0a0, ,eo0 Chilean govern I ment issue Wiii be soid to the pQbli; early next week at prlee slightly uR'
 der par by 2 synoicats headed by tht NationA City, company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

50 per cent ,of the domestic wheat crop had been marketed up to September 30 counted also as a builish influence be- ing contrary to general belief heretofore that farm resFketipes this season had been held back to an unusual extent. Big export wheat elearings of late and ap active demaAd for -four in the north west operated as further strengthening factors, but like others failed to sus- .tain the wheat market tt the last in the face of profit taking.
 Corn and oats were mainly governed
 by the actioh of wheat. Besides, corn was affected by reports of lessened car scarcity and by talk of increased rural offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

4lss-417a RFocaded canton crepe is here shown, with vest and faeings of white georgette. This model is pret ty for satin erepe, crepe de chine or chiffon velvet.
 The Waist Pattern 4166, may be de- velpped without the Sleeves or the brettelles. It is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, SS, ss,s40, 42I and Ei inches bust measure. The Skirt 5f75 is cut in Sizes: 2s, 727, 29, Sl. ss, S5 and s7 iRaAek waist measure. The width at the foot is 1-A wards To make the dress with sleeves for a 5S Inch size requires s s-t+ yards of 70 inch material, For vest, girdle and panel facing of con trastiag material, 1.1-2 yards will be required. The dress requires s-s yards less withouA sleeves.
 Two separate patterns mailed to any address on receipt ef lee tss each pattern in silver or stamps.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat. teFa Dept, 1lss Fulton st., HFoek1yp. IN. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

gravel is needed to i'll in the space made vacant by the razing of the old chapel
 Cards have been received by friends in town from James Barber, who Is in California for the winter.
 Local hunters are finding game plenti- full these crisp, clear days, and many game suppers are being held.
 Mir. and Mrs. C.. k. Harris of Palmer were visitors here Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. V. Consdon were re- cent visitors in Stafford Springs with Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon.
 Mir. and Mrs William counterman and son Henry were guests of relatives in Washington. R. d.. Sunday. pr. and Mrs. H, S. Reynolds and ehIl- drep, Van. Catherine and Henry. and Miss Adelaide Coughlin of South Man- chester were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Sunday. i'MT. and Mrs, Samuel Tucker and son I Sydney and Dennis BFewn of Wakefield R. T., spent Sunday with Mrs. Jssael | Counterman.
 Miss J. NJ. Pendleton, R. N.. spent ths past two days in Woodstock in the inter. est of. the state board of educstion'I health program,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
RORRsTERs.

At the last meeting of eaurt' City of Norwich, No. 6S. Foresters> of America, regular routine business vas transacted, and the chief topic was the coming fair, The enthusiasm that Is being shown by all the members Is positive proof that the affair will be success
 The committee in charge has made ar gangeu1ents for a parade on the opening night with a hrAss band leading, and expect a 1oo per cent. turnout of mem bers- Practically all arrangements are eempleted and the committee are strain ing every effort to make this the most successful affair that the Focesters have ever conducted in Norwich, Visiting FpreSters are expected from all the sur rounding courts. and several grand court officers have signifed their intention of being present on the opening night.
 The fruit of the county district meet. ing Is now starting to be shown in ths
 number of applications now heins
 brought into the meetings. Eight appii I,catieHs were read at the last meeting mSaiRg a total of F candidates nov waiting to be initiated, A eemmupica tion received this week fYera the granI I court office states that the entire mem hegship is now working as they aeye worked before, and applications ar
 steadily coming into the different courts which proves that there is something il I the order for the Htorkingman In Nor 1 Wich alone during the 30 years that For I estry has been with us $2s.090 has bee, paid out in funeral benefits over S60, ,0O bdR weekly sick benefits and over $5a,00 ! for doctors and medicine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ECHOES FROM THE IOOccEE IOOceE ROOMS
MANCHESTER UNITY.

The regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H, osgood lodge, I. o. o. F., Nj, t., was held Friday evening in .Steiners hall with N. s. John Broadhurst presiding over 2 good attendapce of members
 Business of 3 routine nature was trans acted and two propositions for member ship were accepted and referred to the investigating committee. After the business meeting the lodge opened up with whist, twelve tables being play ed. The prizes which were donated by some of the lodge members were as 14e- lows; First ladies, cut glass sherbet set, won by Mrs. A. J. Wholey; second la dies, ladies' handbag, won by Mrs. Uns- worth consolation, salt shakers, Mrs. Berry first gentlemen, ivory handle clothes brush, won by John McClaffe-- tys; second, fancy pocket knife, John o. sen; consolation, cornet, John Wood.