davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
FACE .INF[AMED
 WITH ECZEMA
'Fruit-a-tives" The Marvel ous Fruit Medicine Cured
 After Specialists Failed.
Another ''Fruit-a-tive'
 Triumph
FLEA. NEW YoRx.

A<A1nA1 AN4SNL | O4AAAS
 "I suffered with Eczema in my face for rfveyears. Itried several doctors, two of whom were specialists on Skin Diseases, and got no help whatever.
 Last April, I read an advertise ment about Dr. E. N. Olzendam of Dover, NH, being completely re. ieved of a stubborn case of Eczema similar to mine by the use of Fruit a-tives' and "Sootha-Salva".
 On May 1st, I began using Fruit a-tives' and after two weeks I saw improvement. June 1st I began using s'Sootha-Salva" and by the first of August, I was completely relieved. And at the present time, I cannot see any signs of the disease coming back. I can now work on the hottest days in summer and get my blood heated up and the Eczema does not bother me-" RAY SPEED.
 In all the history of medicine, there has never been another treatment for Eczema, Rashes and other Skin Disease to compare with s'Fruit-a- lives" and "Sootha-Salva" Here you have the ideal combination, to purify the blood, insure sound diges- tion, correct constipation, and soothe and heal the infamed, itching skin.-
 ''Fruit-a-tiyes'' is sold by all dea- lers at 5oc g box, for $2.5O, trial size 25c., or from FRUIT NATIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Christ Episcopal church, holy cnn- mnnion a. m Morning prayer and ser mon 1o.30.
 At Gardners Lake Methodist Episcopal church, preaching by R. L. Roberts, at 2 D. m. jstandard time).
 At the Holiness Mission, 2so Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 g. m. Bible class and Sunday school at ? p m Preaching at and 7.So p. m.
 At Christian Science Reading room, 215 Thayer building. Service 1o.45 a. m Subject, Truth. Sunday school at 11.45 open to pupils up to the age of tweury
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 10.30 D. m worship with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at F. Ep worth League service at 6.S0 p. n. at Mohegan park.
 At Nit. Calvary Baptist church. il a m. theme, Daniel and the Lions Den. Sunday school at 12.30. Evening, Hand iD the Dish, by Rev. T. S. Erwin of New Haven. At Park congregationaI church un on services with the United Congregational l church, the sermon at the 30 service will be by Rev. P. c. Wright, D. D., Of 1 New York. At St. Andrews church, "The Elder Brother" is the subject of the sermon by the rector, the Rev. F. C. Williams, at St. Andrews church, Sunday. July 23, at 10.30 a. m. The service will be morn- i ing prayer.
 l Seventh Day Adventists' church meets 1 in Odd Fellows hall, 322 Main street. 1 Sabbath (Saturday). Bible school at 3 p. m; topic, Abraham in Canaan. Preaching '. m. subject, A Lamp and | Light. H. I. Pettis, pastor. At the Mckinley Avenue A. NJ. E. Zion church, 10.45 service with sermon by pastor. Subject God the Shield and thu. Reward of His People. Sunday school A. Auten, D. D.. of Cambridge, Mass, will speak.
 l At the GreeneviIIe CongregatIonaI church, Sunday morning there will be a preaching service at 1o.3O ihc pastor Rev. c. H. Ricketts, will preach oa The Blessings of Gods ProvidentiaI Grace 1 The Sunday school will follow the nom 1 ing service.
 At the Genital Baptist church. Rev David Alexander Pitt, pastor. Preaching 1 1030 by Rev. O. H. Buddington, of ,Po-
 quonoc Bridge. Sunday school and
 Summer Class for Men at noon. B. Y.
 P. U. 6.45. At 7,45 Rev. P. C. Wright
 will preach.
 At the Norwich Town Congregational 1 church, morning service at 10.30. The pastor will preach from the text Psalms l 1o7: 23-24., The Mems forum at 12 m Subject Has Religion Lost the Elements of Discipline? Christian Endeavor meet ing at 6.30.
 At the First Baptist church, morning service ats 10.30. Subject, The Work of the Holy Spirit. Children's story, Tht
 Elephant and the Tailor. Sunday schoo'
 at f2 Evening service at 7.3o. Subject
 The Perfect Peace. Rev. E. r. Dunbar will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
LISBON

Among those who attended church at Newent Sunday were Alfred Gallup, Alvin Corey and children, Elsie and Reginald, from Ekonk. former parishioners of Mir. Reynolds, and J. Herbert Irons of Sey mour, formerly of Lisbon.
 Mrs. Dora Johnson and daughter Hazel have been visitors with Mrs. Johnson's cousin, Mrs. Rowland Browning, in North Franklin.
 Fred Owen of Fort Wayne, Ind, for merly of Jewett City, was a caller Sat- urday at R. R. Barber's.
 Mrs. Fred Church is the guest of her sister. Mrs. orsemus Vaughan, in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. Willard Collins of Central Village spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Kennedy, and accompanied the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Fifty years ago Norwich had se- sies of robberies. large and small, the thieves in every case being caught by the police soon after the thefts were reported.
 A singular coincidence is that Nor vich in 1872 was sweltering under the worst heat wave of the season, just as the city is this week. Ther- unometers then read 90 and better, similar readings being made here Tuesday.
 Other happenings of the week are recorded in the files of the Bulletin for the week as follows:
 Monday, July 15, 1s72-Some weeks lgo H. H. Potter, of Norwich Town found a colored boy, thirteen years of age, without friends or money, and charitably employed him to work on his farm. Yesterday while the family were all absent from the. house, the boy took a valuable gold watch own ed by Mir. Potter, from a bureau draw er, and deliberately smashed it with a stone, throwing the fragments away. The boy, who was born in jail, prom Ises to do credit to his maternity He was committed to the reform school
 The recent successful voyages of the New London Sealers has given the business mighty impetus. Six vessels at New London and one at Stoning- ton are fitting for the South Shet- lands, and will sail soon. It is re- membered that only few years age one vessel that had been out clever months brought in a fine catch, the skippers quarter amounting to about b1000O
 The engravings of Selou's pictures of Ancient and Modern Jerusalem, fol the reading room have arrived ana will be hung when they have beer appropriately framed. .....
 Tuesday, July Is, 1s72-The Mon, treal News speaking of the approach Ing visit of Norwich Masons says. Go. lumbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T., O Norwich, Conn, U. s. A., will visit thii city, arriving on the 18th of Septem Der, remaining two days. We promise them a good time. The knights art
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Kennedy family on an automobile trip to Westerly Sunday to visit their brother.
 MT. Roethel has sold the farm which he purchased less than a year ago from Charles A Whitaker and the Budeit farm has changed owners again
 Mr. and Mrs. George A Ross are spending some time with Mrs. Ross par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Camp. in Seymour.
 Miss Orpha Church recently returned from visit with Providence relatives.
 Lecusts were heard Tuesday, July IS, for the first time.
 The Ladies' Aid society held success ful food sale at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Aprons which had been made by the society were also on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Miss Jessie I. Ames and Miss Mildred F. Leffingwell. motored to Hartford.
 Mrs. Amos Hall and Miss May Hall oi Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Csrrit Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe.
 Rev. P. S. Collins Is attending the min isters meeting this week Thursday and today (Friday) at Storrs college.
 Miss Minnie Bergman of New York il visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harding.
 Sunday morning worship at II o'clock Rev. P. s. Collins will preach. B. Y. P U. meeting at 7.30 o'clock D. 'n.. led bI Mrs. William cicgg. The topic .s Grow II Peter .: IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BOLTON NOTCH

Station Agent H. B. DeWolf and Mrs. DeWolf, also Mir and Mrs. Hoge from Hartford, are taking an automobile trip to northern New York and Canaa- da
 Kingsley Barrows was in Atlantic City last week with the Elks.
 Miss Emma Brown visited her brother. Oliver Brown, in New York last week.
 Mrs. Viola McMarrow was in Har.- ford over the week end.
 Mir and Mrs. John Johnson and, it, fant daughter, from Hartford, are vls- iting MT. and Mrs. Smyth. at the lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Maine are in Glastonbury, guests of Mrs. Maine sister, Mrs. Kimberly.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter, Ser nice, was in Hartford Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
LEFFINGWELL

Mir and Mrs. P. s. Collins and John H. Rathbone motored to Storrs Agricul- tural college recently to visit Donald A. Collins.
 Miss Dorothy Turnbull of Wsuwecus Hill was a guest Sunday of Miss Mildred F. Leffingwell.
 Tuesday Mir and Mrs. Joseph A Elliott and daughters, Ruth and Justine, also
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
MONTVILLE

Rev John Hunter Stearns of Canala, who has accepted a call to the pastor ate of the Montville Union Baptist church, will begin his labors the first Sunday in September. MT. Stearns has done Bible Institute work in New York. Mrs. Stearns has had a large experience in missionary work, having travelled from the Atlantic coats to the Pacifce in the interest of the Methodist board Nr. Stearns conducted the service at the church Sunday morning, and in the ey- ening Mrs. Stearns gave an interesting address on her work abong the Indians in southern Arozlna. About seventy-f1ve attended the picnic of the Montville Bnion Baptist Sunday school at Ocean beach Saturday after noon
 The party camping eat Mason's Island chaperoned by GIT. and Mrs. Louis Eb- erhart. of Norwich, returned home on Tuesday after nine days outing. The Ladies Aid society of the JTn- cssville Methodist church met at the chapel Tuesday afternoon to make ar rangements for lawn social. l The band of .gypsies which is going through the towns encamped in the vil- lage. of Uncasvi1le near the mill. Mrs. Rosamond Smith and son, E.l- ward, and daughters Jeneva and Georga- bell motored to Shunoc Valley, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Smith of Uncasville Is away for the summer. Mrs. Royce Crockett and sons, Royce, Jr., and David, of New Haven, are visit i ing relatives in town Winfield Pierce and family of Oak | dale have moved to Pequot. | The Uncasville Choral club of the M. | E. church is busy with rehearsals On | Wednesday and Friday evenings for a minstrel entertainment.
 Miss Rita Kelley of New Jersey, is visiting her aunt, Miss Eliza Killeen. l Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Church, Fsed Church and son, Friend, motored to Ma, sons Island, Sunday. l Miss Lois A. Gale of North Haver l hill, N. H. has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs Myra Watt Miss Margery Miner visited at he. 1 home in Mystic over the week end.
 Mrs. Edward Smith has returned | after two weeks vacation in Westerly and Preston City.
 Mrs. Thomas Church was visitor ir Norwich, Saturday. MT. and Mrs. O'Brien of New Fork have been spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodmar. see.
 l Roy Nelson and Ray Nelson havi moved with their families from Palmer town to Oakdale. as they have obtain. ed employment there
 Mrs Rosamond Smith Is spending [ week in Shunoc Valley.
 Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughter, Ference, of South Windham, are visi- | ing Mrs. A. W. Avery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Dolbeare, Mfr and Mrs Harry Atwood, Miss Agne- Atwood and Earle Atwood motored tt NarraganSett Pier Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Flaherty ant two sons, of New London, spent Sua day at the home of Mrs William Craig
 Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner of Centervills
 R. L, is visiting Mrs Paul Glassbren
 ner.
 MT. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mis-
 Elsie Shepard of Hartford, spent Sun
 day at the home of Mrs. Edwin Henry.
 Lester Dart of Oakdale left Wednes
 day for two weeks vacation at the '
 M. c. A. camp at Rogers lake.
 Miss Carrie Simpson, Mrs. Fred r
 Church, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mir.
 Roy Johnson motored to Rhode Island
 Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ANDOVrR

A gloom was cast owe: this place on Tuesday when Br.dgeis --o=el. l5-ysa- old daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Walter Krozei. was drowned at Columbia laks while bathing. Every effort was u1sds to save the life of the girl without avail The family have the sympathy of trs community In their deep sorrow.
 Several of the young peoole gave a dance Saturday night in the toeh hal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
JACKSONVILLE.

MT. and Mrs. Allen Handy, with friends from Worcester, called on Mir. Handy's parents, Sunday.
 Mrs. Bixby entertained relatives and friends from Worcester, Sunday.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee entertained rela- tives from Webster and Oxford, Sun day.
 Belle Langelier Is making a visit with relatives in Eagleville for the summer.
 L. Keegan with relatives, motored to Nantasket Beach, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Portland. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gurnee and daughter MarEery of the Methodist parsonage have left for Detroit to spend three weeks vacation MT. and Mrs. Springer accompanied them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

New Britain.-An Interesting angle has developed in party affairs by the removal of six of the deputy registrars from office by Louis Knollmeyer. republican regis
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
FORMER GOVERNOR
 OF VT. FOUND DEAD

Rutland. Nt., May II. - Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish, former gov ernor of Vermont, was found dead in room at the Berwick hotel here to- day. Death was declared due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Mir. Fletcher was one of Nermo ont's richest men, largely because of real estate holdings in Indianapolis,
 Former Governor Fletcher had pre- sided last night as chairman of a board Of judges at prize speaking contest at Middlebury college after which he came here with former Lieut.. Governor Frank E, Howe, of Remington. Except that he said he was little tired" before retiring, Mir Fletcher gave no indication Of weakness When he failed to keep a breakfast appointment with MT. Howe. the latter went to his room and found him dead.
 MT Fletcher was born at Indiana polis Of Vermont percentage in lS63, and came here a quarter century ago to settle as. a farmer in the family's home state He was elected to the house and senate for several terms before he became governor in 1912, He held the latter office until 1915
 Mrs Fletcher. who was Mary F. Bence, of Indianapolis. is now in the west for her health. Three children so survive
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
MRS. ST|LLMAN AGAIN PROTESTS INNOCENCE Admits Guide Gave Her Ring, But Denies He
 Had It Engraved

Poushkeepsie, N. Y, May it, Mrs. Anne II. Stillman under cross examination by lawyers for James A, Stillman who is suing her for divorce today stuck to her story that nothing improper had ever taken place in her experience with Fred Beauvais, h. dian guide, alleged by the plaintiff to be the father of young Guy Still man.
 The inscription "F. B." in a plain gold ring she admitted Beauvais gave her did not represent the initials of the guide but simply the trade stamp of Farmer Brothers, the Montreal jewellers from whom the Indian pur- chased the ring, it was testified by Peter Kuhn, a Poughkeepse jeweler. Catalogues were offered in evidence to prove his contention.
 It was said the initials were next to the inscription "1o-K" and that the "F" was la<ger than the B."
 Did you pay Fred Beauvais?" Col. William Rand, who conducted the cross animation, was reported to have asked Mrs. Stllman.
 You usually pay your servants" :" she replied.
 Incident by incident. her relations with Beauvais since she met him in 1914 and employed him as guide in the woods of Quebec were recounted. She contradicted statements of wit nesses who said they saw her miscon- ducting herself. She was on the stand more than an hour during the fore noon and was recalled after lunch
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
First Part of Note Is Argumentative, Criti- cizing Certain of Allies For Stubborn Stand
Japan Is Reported as Hay. ing Lined Up With France Against Making Any Con- sessions to SOviets.

Genoa, May ii (By Associated Press) Minister Tchitcherin Iof soviet Russia personally handed the Russian reply to the allied memor- |andum today to Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy in the latter's room at the Palazzo Reale. The only other person present was Francesca Gian- mini, the Italian financial expert.
 A friendly conversation of 45 mir- utes followed in which M. Tchitcherin stressed the fact that the answer ha1 been prepared under direct instruc- tons from Moscow.
 VI. Tchitdferin repeated assurances Of his good will and his desire to CO., operate with the other delegation.
 Note Has f5 Pages
 After the Russian foreign minister had left Signor Schanzer read the note which consists of Is pages. The first part of the note is argumenta- tive but the second half was reported to be constructive, making proposals dealing with financial questions.
 The note, it was stated, suggests the appointment of new special com mission by the conference to continue the negotiations after the close of the Genoa meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
ALLEGED BANDIT HELD
Springfield Police Get Man Wanted For Complicity With Robbery and HOld-up in West Haven.

New Haven, May 1.-The New Haven police will bring Robert San taniello, arrested in Springfield, Mass to this city today, where he is wanted in connection with the holdup and robbery of the Orange Dramatic club mem bers on April 9, Another of the alleged holdup men, Alberto Esposito of New York city was arrested in that city last night and is also being brought here today, the police stated, Esposito is the ninth arrest as the re- suit of the raid. Two alleged members of the gang are held in s20.000 for the superior court. ono in s15, 900 and one in s10.000, Three of the men were arrested in Springfield, Mass, two in New York city and one arrested here gave his address as Boston About sl,o00 was taken by the holdup men from club members.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
PAPER PRINTS
 ALLEGED TREATY TALE
Unsupported Story At. tempts to Describe Russ
 German Army Union

Paris, May II. - (By Associated Press)-The newspaper L'Eclair, to- day printed the text of a military con. Nention said to have been signed bv representatives, of the Russian soviet army and the German general staff In Berlin on April 3 by the principal clause of which the Germans under take to furnish the red army with the arms and material necessary to equip 1S0 regiments of infantry and sufti- cient heavy field artillery for 20 army divisions.
 The German general staff, accord ing to the convention undertakes to reorganize the Russian Baltic and Black Sea fleets, and to supply at the earliest possible date 500 new airships with a supply of spare parts and 15O field wireless outfits. The Germans would train 60 Russian instructors in the latest discoveries and inventions of chemical warfare and send technicI 4 al experts to Russia to speed up the existing munition plants and open new factories
 The red army staff on it's side guar antees the establishment in Russia of three German plants one for the manufacture of airships, one for poi son gas and one for arms on condi- ton that the Russian army can use the output when needed. German specialists would be admitted to the new arms factory in Afghanistan." The text printed by L'Eclaire also says the Russians would agree to maintain not less than IS infantry and eight cavalry divisions on the western Russian frontier. The red staff, further would undertake to in crease the capacity of the Alexandro- ysk and Nikolaievsk railroads. Final ly the convention says the two staffs will prepare q joint plan fopera- tions for procuring Russia access to the Baltic Sea and the contracting parties bind themselves to keep the convention secret
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
STATE CONVENTION
 TO BE HERE TUESDAY
Sons and Daughters of Liberty Wtll Entertain State Council Lunch
 con at Y. NJ. C A.

The annual convention of the State Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, will he held in this city next Tuesday, sessions being in O, r. A. NJ, hall.
 Prior to the opening of the conven- ton Tuesday morning the State Coun- cil Degree will he eXemplified on all ex-councillors and eX-associate coun- cillors who have not already had the degree.
 At 12:3o o'clock, noon, the visitors will meet with members of Winthrop council at a luncheon to be served in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. Mrs. kronholm will cater. Mir. Sautter is chairma n of the committee handling reserva- tions for the luncheon and will ac- cept applications up to Friday night
 Early arrivals will be entertained Monday evening by Mrs. George Meis- ner of Berlin street. Members of Win throp council will also attend, leaving the meeting hall at 7:45 oclock:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
LOCAL DENTIST TO
 BE RESERVE LIEUT..
Dr. William r. Norton Gets Assign ment From First Area Corps At
 BOstOn-Other Appointments


 Dr.. William F. Norton of this city has received an assignment to the adjutants section seventy sixth divi- sion, United States army, in special orders from First corps area head quarters in Boston. He will hold the rank of first lieutenant in the dental corps, reserve.
 Brig.-Gen. Lucius B. Barbour. of Hartford. will hold the rank of ma jor in the reserves.
 Major Barbour is quartermaster general of the state of Connecticut and is a former commander of the First company, Governors Foot Guard.
 Other assignments received today at divisional headquarters are as fol- lows:
 Captain Joseph M. Creegan, dental corps; First Lieut.. Fred J. Manning, field artillery, New Haven assignment to 355th field artillery vacated and a transfer to the general assign ment group; Second Lieuts Alden F. Bunyan, Hartford, coast defenses of Long Island Sound, Coast Artillery Corps: Charles r. Smonson, Hart ford, Field Artillery; Cyrus T. Stew en, Hartford, Field Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
15 YEAR OLD LOCAL
 BOY WEDS GIRL, 16
Norman F. Bacon And Miss Ethel Lockcry Married In East
 Hartford

Norman F. Bacon, aged IS, and Miss Ethel Lockery, aged l6, were married in East Hartford, April IT, T return marriage certificate, filed today at the office of the town clerk dis closed.
 Bacons occupation is given as that of farm hand. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs Fred w. Bacon, The bride, who was employed in local factory, is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred I.ockery.
 Because both were under the legal age for marriage. it was necessary for them to secure the consent of their parents. Since Robert had not reach ed the age of 16 Selectman Frank Roberts of East Hartford, was called in, his official sanction being neces- sary before the license could be is sued.
 The wedding ceremony was offciat- ed over by Rev. r. Miles Snyder, pas tor of the First Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
THERRIN-SULLIVAN
Rockwell Avenue Girl Becomes Bride of Vermont Man Ycstcrday-Will Reside in Vermont

Miss Anna Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of 56 Rockwell avenue, and Arthur Therrin, of AL borg Vermont, were married at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, of St. Joseph's church.
 Miss Catherine Sullivan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Therrin, of Vermont, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bride S dress was white satin trimmed with Duchess lace, crepe de chine and pearls. She wore a veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The brides maid was dressed in a gown of pea cock blue Georgette crepe with a pie ture hat to match.
 They will reside in Vermont
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
STANDARD GAS RAISED
Socony Gasoline and Naptha Prices Increased One Cent a Gallon, Mal1- ing it 26 Gents at Wagon.

New York. May 11.-Tbe Standard Oil Co. of New York today advanced the price of gasoline one cent gal lon in all it's territory. It also an- nounced a similar advance in the price of varnish makers and painters naptha.
 The new tank wagon price on gas- oline is 26 cents q gallon, which is the same as that charged by the Standard oil Co. of New Jersey, the Sinclair Consolidated oil Corp. and other companies which have announc- ed advances during the past week.
 The new tank wagon price of var nish makers and painters naptha is o4h cents.