davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Misses Edith and Clara Eddy OF Stat
ford are spending the Easter vacation with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Eddy.
Alan and Ethel Upham are having a
weeks vacation from school duties.
Dudley Clifford of Quinebaug spent the
weekend with his grandAareatGi Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Alton.
Mrs. A M. Gilderseeve, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. May were guests of ]. S. May and
family last Sunday, it being the birthday
Of Mrs. May.
Mrs. Clarence Peckham and daughter
Alexandria of Pomfret, spent Sunday
with S. N. Peckham.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Peckham Of Nor
witch spent the week end with local rela-
tives.
Mrs. L, C. Lindeman had an aM-day
sewing injecting 1t her home Friday for
the beReft of tle Ladies Aid society.
Nine were present. A delicious luncheon
served consisted of pressed chicken, po-
tato salad, rolls, cake, ice cream and cof-
fee.
Miss Ruth Cady is visiting her uncle
VIM Jackson and other relatives in VIII
limantic.
Bert Bosworth is out with new seven
passenger car. He will take over the mail
| route April list. Walter Linderman has
been driving during his absence in Flor
| ida.
| Reginald Pike and Harold Foslett at
tended the Y. NJ. C. a. conference in Put
nam Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cargoline Chaffee passed her SIND
birthday last week Wednesday. Her
daughter Mrs. Myrtle Jordan with whom
she makes her home, gave a party in
/ her honor The following neighbors ac-
cei5ted the invitation: Mrs Lucy Morse
Mrs Ellen Shead, Mrs. Alta Towne, Mrs
Martha Slater, Mrs. Lucy Converse, theil
combined ages being 40. The hostess
served tea. A very delightful afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. Myrtle Jordan is spending weel
| in Washington. D. c.. going with the higf
school senior class and faculty of Web
ster. Stops will be made in PHILADELPHIA
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Lindeman cele
brated their oath wedding anniversar!
last Wednesday and were dinner guest.
of Mr. and Mrs VIM Lipdenan at Wood
stock Hill.
Miss Eleanor Lindeman is spending {
week with Harry Wyman and family il
Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

at once. as the intention has been to
build the addition during the coming
summer, 1t is expected that the addition,
which will be of brick, will cost from
$4,000 to 100000.
1t was stated here Wednesday that
plans are to develop the recently estab-
lished newspaper, printed in the French
language, on the basis of an investment
of $4,000. DR.. G. T. LaMarche is presi-
dent of the corporation which is publish
ing the weekly. which for the present is
being printed in Fall River. The new
paper is declared to be the only one
printed in the French language which is
published in this state. Eventually it is
planned, the plant will be located in Put
nam.
With only two more days to go, the
record of no sessions of the city court
during March remains unbroken
Up Thompson way the town is inter-
ested in the case of chicken thief who
broke away from an officer and made his
escape.
Mrs. A. F. Ralston is spending few
days with relatives in Pawtucl1et
Baseball practice has begun BY some OF
the teams that will represent Putnam on
the diamond this season.
Following the short calendar session
L AitelS OiliAli5 III INC superior court, II
is planned to continue with trial of cases
| assigned for hearings
The driver of a horse-drawn rig order
ed off Main street for not complying
with the parking rules. and told that
Union street is reserved for ho1se rigs
found seven automobiles parked in that
street Wednesday morning
George "A. Lowell of Webster was a
| visitor with friends in Putnam Wednes-
! day.
! Country roads are reported in the
worst condition of any spring for years
4 the mud being unusually deep in some
! places, making some routes practically
| impossible for motor cars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

the s. R. o. sign is already out Well fish
that brook after the spring rush is over.
Yours,
JOE.
Mrs. George Sharpies and Joseph
Greene were the winners of honors at the
weekly meeting of the Goodyear Whist
club with Mrs w A. CoWen of State ave-
nue.. Consolation awards went to Norman
Ship2ee and Mrs. George Fairfield.
Chief John Mcfarland was in Putnam
Wednesday to testify as a witness in the
superior court in the case of William H.
Hardman VS. Oliver f. Downs.
John Buckley, Goodyear leader of the
Y. NJ C. A. and Leslie Downs, Harold
Eastman, William Green and Clinton Child
attended the Older Boys conference held
at Putnam.
Henry Ba,bson, who has been spending
the past few months at Winter Haven,
Fla, has returned to Danielson. Mr..
BaTbson had a splendid winter in the south
anG enjoyed his stay very much,
Alone with God will be the morning sub
ject and On the Scales the evening topic
at services to be held at the United
church in Goodyear. Rev. Charles f.
Downs preaching, on Sunday next
Mrs. Frank Gallup was elected presi-
dent recently of the Woman's Mission
airy society VI Inc bdpIlSL Church, MIS-.
Z. H Hammett vice president ard Mrs
Minnie Sweet Allen secretary treasurer
Rev. Edward Aver of MontviTe, well
known 0lind chaplain Of the last house OF
! representatives in the general assembly
has been Visiting relatives in Danielsor
I for few days.
Motorists are warned against trying to
proceed to Providence by the Little Rest
route East of South Killingly the un-
improved highway is said TO be in terri
BILE condition and many cars have beer
stalled there.
The roll call. and supper at the Baptist
church is scheduled for Tuesday evening
Of next week.
! The choir of the Willimantie ConsreGa
tional church will come here 20 sing {
musical vesper service at the Westfielt
| Congregational church on Palm Sunday
April 9.
Proponents of the proposition seem con
fdent that the state highway ad2artmen
will order the removal of a row IF tree
along the south side of Davis park, open
iIg Of the new route to Providence, on tn
| ground that the trees, taken with the ROY
On the other side, narrow up te-street to-
muc.
Attorney Harry E Back is engaged thi
week in trying cries of cases in the su
perior court at Putnam.
Frank H. Cordier, of Putnam, was
visitor with friends in Danielson Wednes
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
HEBRON

Mrs. r F. Porter, Mrs. C. F. Bailey
and Mrs. w. o. seyms attended social
afternoon of the o. f. Sin Colchester
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Hewitt en.e--
tanned the officers and their wives of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edmund Horton and son John ha {
Ibeen whiting the formers parents IN
Gnionville.
The members of the. l.. A. s. have been
invited to meet at the home of Mrs L.
G. Lord this "wednesday afternoon.
Mrs w. o. Seyrns. Mrs. c. III. Lord AMI
Mrs Esther Lord were among Whitman
tic shoppers Saturday.
Edward HLlinS was in Willtnantl ::
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Seyms were in Col
chester Saturday evening.
W. o. Seyms and daughter Miss Eunice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
PUTNAM

Wi1fred Benoit, now a patient at St.
Vincent's hospital in Worcester, is more
seriously injured than was indicated by
reports received here just after he figured
in crash with train at a railroad
crossing in Perryville. while he was driV-
ing toward Webster in a fog Tuesday
morning
1t was stated Wednesday that his full
recovery from his injuries is expected. 1t
is believed that he IS suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. He has cut on
the head and a severe injury to his jaw,
as well as an injured arm and other
hurts.
The big coupe that he was driving
crashed into the steps of the last car Of
a two-car train operating on the short
line between Southbridge and Webster.
The impact tore the steps off the baggage
car. which was at the rear of the train,
and crumpled up the automobile, which
was fine and practically new can
Dr. Joseph N. Roy, Webster ptysi-
clan, happened to be trailing along be-
hind Benoit, having been at North
Grosyenordale on q professional cali,
when the accident occurred. He gave
the injured man attention at the home
of the WeIch family near by and the
ambulance having been summoned. sent
1t was foggy and slippery on the fine
cement highway where the accident &C.
Cured at the time of the crash and
these, conditions are believed to have
been chiefly responsible for Benoit not
having seen the train sooner. He is ar
expert driver of long experience.
Taking of testimony was concluded
and arguments were made Wednesday
morning in the Edith M. Carpenter ap-
peal from probate case in the superior
court Judge Marvin reserved decision
The next case called was that of Viii.
| liam Hardman of 344 Valley street, Will
limantic, vs. Oliver F. Downs of Daniel.
son, formerly of Brooklyn. Hardman i.
suing for damages of $4,000, alleging
that Mr.. Downs shot him on the night O.
Saturday, April 2, 1921, when Hardma1
stopped at the Downs farm in Brooklyn
to inquire his way to Wauregan. Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
COVENTRY

Hartwell Hill has sold his farm to par
ties from Manchester who will take pos
session April list.
Eugene A. Fortune moved his family
Tuesday to Kingston, r. l.. where he is
employed on a large fruit farm
Clarence Fiske is building a new shop.
The new building win have a concrete
floor will be equipped with saw, planer
and with power to operate.
Most of the school are closed this week
for. the spring vacation.
Mrs. i. ]. Loomis spent the past week
with her daughter in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Greene who have
been i'll for the past three weeks are able
to be out, although not entirely recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunt of Glaston.
bury were guests at w. B. Hawkins
Sunday.
Mrs. James Ward of Talcottville i:
caring for her mother Mrs. F. w. Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

the northeast part of the town, includ-
ing the region Of Canterbury Green : and
H. A. Rix, for the northwest part Of the
town and for Howard Valley.
Permits are required for kindling fires
from March to June l, and from Sept
l to Dec. !. Permits must be secured
from NJ. r. Wibberley, Canterbury.
Everyone is urged to be especially
careful with fires and with anything
that may cause fire, as dry weather
comes on,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
ASHFORD

Earl Poole of Wallingford was home
over Sunday.
William Korany, who has been with
his sister, Mrs. Campert, has gone to
New York.
Visitors at The Oaks recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. barrow of New Lon
don, Mrs. Jane Cassidy and daughters,
Jane and Patricia. of Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennette and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
CANTERBURY

The fire warden appointed for Can
terbury district for this year is Malcolm
r. Wibberly. Canterbury district includes
all the town except the southeast and
southwest corners. also the Howard Val
ley section of Hampton. Deputy war
dens who assist in enforcing the fire pre-
vention laws and who should be notified
IN case of fire, are James Towne, for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

daughter Theora of westford called on
friends here Sunday
Frank Greene was in Westford last
week.
School closed Friday for weeks re-
cess. opening again April for the
spring :er,l.
The programme Planned for the March
meeting of Ashford Welfare Association
seems impractical because Of the condi-
lions of travel and Il has therefore been
decided to postpone it for one month
| emitting the March meeting altogether.
as it is too late to arrange a different
programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
crr THIS QUIT IS woRrH MoNrY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey mad Tar Compound. for coughs,
pains in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder ailments,
and Foley Catnartic Tablets a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches and
sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
A BENEFIT EASTER Holiday
DANCE

will be given at thO Erl9S Home or
Main StNet, EaIer Monelsy night,
April IL, by the lady friends Of the
Elks for thoir charity fund. which hzs
always brought such Happiness to Q.
many al various tim Il Music will
be by Prof. Herb c-1.t''s orehest-a and
Prof. Henry L. - taine will have
charqo of the caS--.s. a We. inter
estinB time : @--==-5 - wa5 will
attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Seyrs werc Cylca, te- Visitors I'd
evening.
Saturday after1.Y-u al- 80 rprr- Girl.
met at the hOme-cf Miss Ci---i l.grd. 4
social time was enjoy cd.
Miss clarissa Lord WIS hosne frcin
Norwich for the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTuit-a-tiYes"
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., NY.
81 was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. 1 was so
bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling
in the pit of my stomach after eating.
saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two SOC boxes. Before I
had finished one box, I was relieved
and now have no more trouble.
recommend these Fruit Lao Tables.
VIM. GALE SHEPHERD.
Doc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

DANrELsoN CASINO.
STARKWEATHER BLDG.
BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS
FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES
WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY.
Bowling is the sport for all Prizes
given away every Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

the S. R. o. sign is already out We'll fish
that brook after the spring rush is over
Yours,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
EASY WAY TO WATER GARDEN
Line Of Perforated PIpes Attached to
Hose May Be Made Use OF to
irrigate Crops.

A special facility for watering the
garden consists Of line Of perforated
pipe that may be attached to the hose
and used to irrigate the crops. Where
the land is nearly level, watering can
be done very conveniently by dis
charging the hose into small burrows
alongside the rows and irrigating the
crops by the flooding or furrow sys-
TEN. Wherever the land Is steep or
uneven, the line of perforated pipe
will distribute the water to better ad-
vantage. This can be used where
water supply is available, but it is
doubtful if 1t would pay for the small
garden where special pumping ar
rangements are necessary in order to
provide the water.-United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Bats Phyyieai Limitation,

A bat cannot rise from a perfectly
level surface. These winged man.
mails are remarkably nimble In their
flight when once On the wing and can
hy for many hours at a time without
rest, but If placed on floor or fat
ground they are utterly unable to use
their wings. The only thing a bat can
do in such q situation is to shuttle
heiplessly and doubtless painfully
along until II reaches some trifiing ele-
VatiOn from which II can throw itself
into the air. Then at once 1t is OF
like fash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
TURKEY HEN is BEST MOTHER
Talk to Them in Language
They Soon Learn.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
For poults tire turkey hen is the
best mother that can be found. She
knows their needs and can~-talk to
them in a language they soon learn
to understand. At the approach of
any danger she gives a low, warning
note that sends them scurrying in
every direction for weed or patch
fiat on the ground safely hidden from
view. While ON free range. she keeps
her brood together by talking cOntinu
Ously in a contented, purring tone, so
that the poults always know where
she Is.
When her poults become widely sep
arated. or if some become lost, and
she hears their peep, peep" she calls
them with the characteristic yelp
heard so frequently during the laying
season. Now and then, while the
pOults are but few days old, she
catches a grasshopper or other insect
and calls the poults to come and get
1t. They soon learn to find their own
feed, however, and range out ahead
Of the mother hen in search of what
ever they can find.
Young turkeys usually remain with
the mother hen until about October or
November, when the males ordinarily
separate from the females and range
by themselves. When two turkey hens
with broods of about the same age
are turned out on free range together
they will remain in one flock, and as
this makes it easier to hunt them up
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Fruits In Powder.

1t would be very convenient to keep
in the pantry fruit juices In the form
Of dry powders, SO that one could mix
a glass Of lemonade or orangeade or
other beverage offhand. They would
be useful. also. for cooking. A newly
patented process for making such pow
ders consists in mixing the fruit juice
with gelatinized starch and reducing
the solution to a dry product by atom
izing II into current of dry. warm
air.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
LITTLE THINGS COUNT MOST
Cause Many Farmers to Prosper Who
Otherwise Would Be In Debt
Don't Overlook Them.

The chickens, the eggs, the butter,
the fruit, the honey and other So
called little things have caused many
farmers to prosper who would be in
debt were It not for these little
things. Nothing Is little that enables
men and women to live well and pros
per.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

and care for them, it is advisable to
turn out two or three hens with
their broods together when they are
given free range. 1t is not a good
plan to have more than this number
of young poults in one flock. say poul-
try specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture, as they
may all try to crowd under one or
two hens to be lowered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Rimrock Percheron Stallion
GRAY KING
Color, Gray
Register No, 1881

heglSter NO. 4ocLl
Good Breeder and Prize Winner.
He was bred and owned by P. w.
Cox & Sons, of Hay, Wash, and
foaled May II, 1908. He was
bought by the present owner at
the Lewiston Stock Show in Dec
ember, 1915.
Will make the season Of 1922
a. follows:
Tuesday at Leland, till We'd
nesday noon, at c. Craig's barn.
Thursday. till Friday noon,
at Southwick at Gordon Harris
barn.
Saturday. at Kendrick at
Grinold's Livery barn.
Sunday, till Monday noon. at
l. x. l.. Barn in Juliaetta.
Scotty Mcintosh, Owner
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

Virgil l. Shepherd will deliver his
lecture, 1.-THE House We Live H." at
ChautauQua on the fourth afternoon.
Mr.. Shepherd is deep student and a
man with eloquent platform talents.
His lecture is full of deep, profound
philosophy and reasoning. He makes it
most clear that the house we live in
is absolutely our own to make or mar
according to our own proclivities. The
great things in life aid to live for,
as taught by Mr.. Shepherd, are love,
thought, consideration for all our fell
low men and for all the world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

Have Improved the World.
Every heart that has beat strong and
cheerfully has left hopeful impulse
behind 1t In the world and bettered the
tradition Of mankind.-SteyensOn
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

sending Is greatly In excess OF the value
Of the articles taken, but I feel better
satisfied sending This amount"
This one is short and to the. point: EN-
closed please find $50, as it does not be-
long to me. wish to return it."
a Sinner" writes: Enclosed please find
IS that had taken from the Department
of Ferries when I was employed as an
agent. Would you be so kind as to add 1t
to the Dept. Account and orlige."
A teacher writes: Il am enclosing SIS
from the absence refund received Satur-
day. My physician made some errors in
regard to the number of times he saw me
professionally"
II am sending (for friend)," writes a
man who signs his name, but does not
mention the name of his friend, this $40
for the conscience fund, which he wants
to return"
The biggest single item received by the
Treasury Department this year was sS1.
with which came a slip ''for incomplete in
come tax returns for 1919" The smallest
was so cents, with no explanation at all.
The Oldest is an item OF SO. "for payment
OF duty on silk dress pattern brought into
the United States from Canada fifty years
ago." from woman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Conscience Money
By FRANK CURTIS.

Often on Monday morning boys and girls
who have been to Sunday school and re-
pented being naughty-stealing some trifie
from the classroona-surreptitio leave
a few pennies on their teachers desk with
childish notes explaining. II hooker PEN
cil' or "a ruler'' or whatever it happened
to be.
Trying to be Christian" and similar
expressions frequently are used by grown
up contributors. They are not all cheer
full givers. however. Witness this:
II am inclosing herewith 81 interest.
Kindly credit to the conscious fund or
anything you like The deal I received
from the city of New York prevents me
from giving you this anything but re-
luctantly. Yours truly. City Employee"
Here is a sample OF the poor, but hon.
est" type:
Deer mr.. paymaster. i received ten
dollars to much from one of yur pay
masters and / am returning IT,"
Reformed Sinner" writes to the Kings
County Hospital, Brooklyn, as follows:
Il wish you TO add this to your con-
science fund. il you have one. or turn it
in to the Board OF Charity. 1t is in pay
ment for goods wrongfully taken from
Kings County Hospital. The amount / am
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

had been attracted by the scent and in
turn had attracted the eagle.
During another season trapper friend
annoyed by the bald eagles. who had tried
to carry off fox he had caught, and had
in these attempts completely ruined the
valuable fur.
In regions where ospreys or fishhawks
are common the bald eagle frequently robs
the osprey of his prey but in the region
of our northern lakes that are well stocked
does his own fishing.
Once late in fall saw an eagle catch a
big fish in the Minnesota River. Ny at
tention was attracted by the Tapping and
splashing of great wings on the water and
then an eagle arose slowly with a wriggling
fish in his talons. AS far as I could judge
it was a carp weighing three or four
pounds.
On another occasion my camping partner
saw an eagle catch large fish in North
Lake on the international boundary, but
when she called loudly to me the eagle be-
came frightened and dropped the fish and
flew across the lake.
One bald eagle somewhere in North
America ought to wear my tag. because he
is legally my eagle. l found the young
bird the captive of a lad on Isle Royale in
Lake Superior. Captive eagles have al
ways been a sad sight to me, and 1 paid
the lad three dollars to let the eagle CO.
Copyright 1922 by y. Lange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

novel by Norval Richardson; playing
With Souls a novel by the Countess de
Chambrun; ''The Tocsin of Revolt" a book
of recent essays by Brander Matthew's;
Social Philosophy of Instinct" by Charles
Conant Josey, instructor of psychology at
Dartmouth College; THE Sporting Life
and Other Trifies." a new book of whim
sical essays by Robert Lynd. the English
critic, and christianity and Problems of
To-day new volume in the series Of
Bross lectures