davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
thursday evening at Mrs. Harold Train

Thursday evening at Mrs. Harold Train ors.
 The meetings of the c. E. society will be discontinued until fall.
 Miss Gay Eaton spent Thursday in Providence with her father, Fred J. Eaton.
 The members of the c. E. society held successful food sale at the church ves- try Friday evening.
 Miss Alice Kendall is spending this week in Norwich as a guest at the home
 Miss Dulcie Herbert has gnGs to North Stonington to spend the summer with relatives.
 Miss Anie wakely spent Saturday in Providence.
 Earl Davis of Continent, R. L, has been visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
 Laban Adams spent Sunday in Ux- bridge. Mass.
 Edward Cutler. Jr.. has been entertain ing MT. Ballard of Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Mary Nile and Miss Rose Broughton of Danielson spent Sunday at Mrs. Lydia Spicer's.
 The body of Avery Stanton of Ekonk was brought here Monday afternoon for burial in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery.
 William Elliott has moved to his new home recently built near Ladd's Corner
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Davis were in Providence Sunday.
 Marjorie Tillinghast, class of 1922. of the local grammar school has been awarded the Kinne prize, a large die tionary and stand. She was one of 20 contestants. Her mark was 99.5 per cent. The Kinne prize is given each year to the pupil who passes the best exam ination on the constitution of the United , States. Miss Tillinghast was the onl! contestant from this school. William Babcock, motorman on thu Central Village-Putnam line, will sooI move to Dayville. Members of Protection lodge of OdC | Fellows. No. 19, met at Odd Fellows hai | Sunday afternoon and marched to Ever green cemetery, where graves of mem bers were decorated. Plainfeld Militar! | band, John M. Swahn of Norwich leader ] furnished music. The address was givel | by Rev. William Prentiss. a. brother cd, Fellow and pastor of the Plainfield Con kgregationaI church Fifty Odd Fellow were in line. followed by automobile carrying Odd Fellows who were unabl to walk and relatives and friends of tn lodge.
 Oscar Herbert and son, Vernon Her bert. of North Stonington visited relative Sunday.
 William Nettleton of East Douglass Mass. was a Sunday visitor here. 1 Arthur Hirst has been on the sick list | Friends were sorry to hear of the sud den death of Perle Burdick, son of Mrs George Allen of Norwich. The Burdicl family were former residents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
recitation, Good Bye to children,s

recitation, Good Bye to Children's Day, Arthur Gray.
 meeting concerning children's day exercises will be held at the Methodist churchp receding the prayer meeting tonight (Wednesday.)
 Girls wanted on Forster Winders. Good wages. Apply A. B. Burleson mill adv.
 E. A. Faust has recently returned from a southern trip.
 The dance which was promoted ty the Ashland baseball team last week proved to be a success financially and it has been decided to run another.
 Ashland leads the Eastern Connecticut league by half game. The cup which goes to the winner of the Eastern Connecticut league will be exhibited here next week.
 The Ashland Fish and Game Protec9 tive Associations management are mak- ing arrangements to secure hunting and fishing moving pictures to be shown at first annual meeting to be held about July 1st. Similar pictures of a different series were shown recently at Norwich which were highly appreciated by all who attended.
 The local fish and game association have 64 young English pheasants which are being raised and are to be liberated about Aug. 1st. Efforts are being made to secure 100 more eggs for matching pur- poses
 The next twilight trap shooting event is to be held tonight June Fist when many of the hunters will avail them selves of the opportunity to improve their shooting ability in hopes that they will be successful this year in securing a pheasant especially the big one they missed last year
 Quite a few are anxious to secure one to have mounted while others for the pur- pose of furnishing their best girl with elegant hat decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Earl Collins, who Is employed in Nor wich, has been spending a few days at his home.
 Merrill Dickenson of Hartford has re- turned home. having spent several days at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Frank Edgerton.
 At the Central Village Girls club room Friday evening Miss Mary Byles was given miscellaneous shower by the members in honor of her approaching marriage to Harry March Russ The wedding is to be at the Congregational church Thursday afternoon, July 6, at 2.30 o'clock.
 Lester Gardner is an electrician at the Wauregan company mill in Wauregan, where new electric machinery is being in- stalled.
 Robert Kerr of Colorado Springs, for mer pupil at private school here about 50 years ago, recently called on two schoolmates, Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, also Sam uel Cooper of ,Plainfeld, former resi- dent here. The school was in the vestry of the local church.
 The teachers traiRing class will meet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
MERROW

Recent visitors at Edgewood were Mir and Mrs. Louis Brown of Hillstown and Mir. and Mrs. Holden Brown of South Coventry.
 Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Robinson of Wiiiimantic spent Saturday at Winding Brook farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Wiley of Hart ford spent the week end with Mrs Ellen Dimock and family
 Robert Baxter and Mildred Taylor were two of the graduates from the Mansfield schools. The graduation exercises were held at Stovs June 18th
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons visited relatives in New London Sunday. Merton Tiffany, who had been ten days at Winding Brook farm, accom- panied the Burdick family to his home in New London.
 Mrs Rupert West of Rockville has re- turned home after spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l. F. Will CON
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Declaration of Independence. William R. Florop; piano solo. Fairy Basque, Doro- thy NJ Shackley; Theodore Roosevelt, Earle L. Adams The Great Seal of the United States, Margaret M. Monjo; or cnestra, Moonlight Schottische Ulysses s. Grant, Nicholas A. Tucker, Jr. Inn mortal Washington, Carolyn F. Derricks Cradle Song, seventh and eighth grades i; Daisy drill, eighth grade girls; class prophecy, Virginia s. Joseph: violin so- 10, Theofil E. Krizanek; presentation of diplomas Rev H. M. Thompson; song, When the World Is New, seventh and eighth grades cadets drill. school or chestra; class colors, green and gold i; class officers: President, Nicholas Luck CT, Jr.; vice president, Carolyn Der ricks; secretary, William R. Florop1 treasurer, Dorothy M. Shackley.
 Those who graduated are: Earle L. Adams, Fred R. Buck, Christopher T. Connolly. Carolyn F. Derricks, Ernest G. Duke, William R. Florop, Virginia S. Joseph, Theofl E. Krizanek. Nicholas A. Tucker, Jr., Margaret M. Monjo, Su- san E. Maine, Robert E. MeCaffery, Neal E. Rix, Dorothy M. Shackley, Dorothy M vennart Maurice Walter, Madeline Wood.
 Nina Council held a most successful carnival in borough hall Tuesday after noon and evening. During the wet wea- ther the idea of holding 1t on the lawn of the K. of c. home was given up. The ladies served ice cream and cake and a goodly sum was realized for the organ ization. Dancing was eujoyuu until a l late hour.
 Thursday evening Ruth Chapter, o. E. S., No. A, will hold meeting at which 1 time two new candidates will be taken
 in. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. This is the final meet 1 ing of the season and a recess will be i held through July and August. The f chapter is to have the rooms which have | been occupied by the Golden Cross coun- eil beginning July 1st. There have been so many new members who have join ed of late that larger quarters were nee | essary for the order. Picnics will be held during the summer months. A large number from Stonington chapter at- 1 tended the visitation of the state officers to Deborah Chapter and the salad sup per at Westerly Tuesday evening. | Sunday evening Asylum lodge, No. 57 I F. and A. M, will attend service in Cal
 vary church. Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church, Norwich, will preach the sermon in commemoration of St
 Johns day, which is Saturday, June 24 On this date a special service will be held at Calvary Episcopal church at 1C ] o'clock in the morning
 The class day exercises of the Ston. fington high school will be held at bor.
 ough hall this Wednesday, evening
 The programme will be as follows: Car. mena, H. L. Wilson, senior class; clas!
 history, Catherine McGowan; class pro
 phecy I. c. Walter; Call of Spring, c D. Hawley, senior class; address to un
 dergraduates, James c. LaGrua; pres
 entation of class gift, Thomas Mulcahy Hail and Farewell, Powers, senior class
 class will, Lucy. Chesebrough; Gas.
 Santa Claus, Joseph Horpisher; clas. ode, senior class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
WESTERLY

Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, S. M, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion has appointed the following to rep resent the local parish at a meeting to be held in Providence this "Wednesday ev- ening for the purpose of arranging for a reception to Bishop Hickey upon his re- turn from Rome; John J. Dunn, Joseph L. Lenihan, John H Murphy, Dr. John NJ O'Connell and Dr. John Dinsi
 The graduation exercices of the West Broad street grammar school will be held at s o'clock this "Wednesday evening. There are 3S graduates this year out Of a class of about 40 members.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Champlin and daughter Elizabeth have returned to Boston having been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer of Ashaway.
 The grand officers of the Eastern Star No. of Rhode Island made their annual visitation to Deborah Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday evening, at Ma sonic hall on High street. The meet ing was opened as usual and the grand officers inspected the work of the order. Mrs. Francis P. Rowe, worthy matron, in- troduced Grand Patron Theodore Dexter of Queen Esther Chapter, No. of Paw catuck and Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha B. Parker, Ruth Chapter, No. 5, of Phoenix, R. l. Miss Jennie L. Whitford, Marshal Ruth Chapter Phenix associate, grand matron, Miss Isabel Fiddes of Deborah chapter, Westerly and grand conductress, Mrs. Abbie Coleman of Laurel Chapter, No. 12 of Scituate. The meeting was held after the banquet. which was served in the banquet hall and 150 sat down to a delightful lobster salad supper, with cold meats rolls, coffee cake and ice cream. The decorations were pink and red Small baskets filled with salted peanuts and bon bons were placed 2t each plate, the baskets being done in red and pink paper. Guests were present from Ston- ington, Mystic, Hope Valley, Wakefield and Providence.
 About 40 members of Royal Neighbors. Elm Tree camp, journeyed to Providence Monday evening by automobile and were guests of Evergreen camp there. There were several candidates from Westerly who were initiated at this meeting. An excellent entertainment was given during the evening and delicious salad supper was served. The order is in d tiourishing condition and the Westerly order ranks high with the rest in the state.
 Miss Ethel M Wilson and Col. and Mrs. A. N. Nash, were callers in Prov idence Tuesday
 Arthur C. Hey and son of Lawrence, Mass, are guests of Andrew Smith on Mechanic street.
 There is a case to come up and re- turnable to the superior court for Wash ington county July 9 John Williams served writ on Jacob Jacobson of Hop kinton, for civil suit, for trespass. Of ficer Mitchell was the officer in the case and s. M. Jacobson went surety on bond for s3,000 for his appearance at court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
JEWETT CITY

A children's day concert was held at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. The program was in charge of Miss Mabel Frink, Mabel McBroome and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and contained the following numbers:
 Opening number. chorus; song, Bells of June Tire, chorus; invocation, Lords Prayer; Welcome, Marjorie Mclean Getting Ready for Children's Day Ruth Cathcart; Praise Him, primary depart ment; I'll Tell You Something, Vim. Dearnley; song, chorus; The Letter Box es, Wm. Brewster; Roses, Marion Will bur; solo, Mildred Gilbert; recitation Clara Richardson; duet, Ellen Prior and Doris Carpenter; exercise. Common Things. Mrs. Prior's class Little Folks Elizabeth Willis, Raymond Cathcart rec itation, A Recipe Chester Sweet; solo Ruth Cathcart; recitation, The Alder by the River. Lillie Lindell; solo, Verna Tarbox and chorus; exercise, Filling the Basket of Roses, primary department recitation, Arthur Tripp; song chorus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
sTONINGTON

Herman Atwood and wife, Dr. Clara Atwood, left town Tuesday for Hart ford, where he will graduate from Bloomer college. The graduating exer- cises for the class of '22 were held Tues day evening in Unity hall. Hartford. MT. Atwood has taken a three years course and upon his return will be associated with his wife, Dr. Clara Atwood. Her man Atwood has the title of N. D. (doc- tor of naturoeopathy). MT. Atwood is well known in Stonington.
 Mrs Richard Armstrong, who has been in Newark, N. J., for 8 month s stay returned home to Grand View Park this week.
 The graduation exercises of the bor- ough grammar school was held Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of the school house on Orchard street There were IT members of the class and rela- tives and friends attended the finely ren- dered exercises, which were given as follows: March. The Young Marshal school orchestra song, A Night in June seventh and eighth grades; commence menf greetings. Madeline Wood; The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs. H. M. Peck, who has been spend ing several months with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker, has gone to Leba- non.
 Mr and Mrs. A. A. Tillinghast were in Hope, R. l., recently.
 Mrs Harold Buker and children, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Harvey Vial for several weeks, have re- turned to their home in Virginia
 Several people from this place were in Danielson Wednesday to attend the grad uation exercises of the eighth grade pu- pills. Ruth Coffey and Lillie Young were among the graduates.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh- ter Phyllis were Sunday visitors witt friends in Lebanon.
 An unusually enjoyable entertainment was given in Grange hall Tuesday even ing when the Caswel1 family of Willi. mantle gave a recital for the benefit ot the Community house fund. The com pany consisted of Charles H. Caswel baritone, Mrs. Mabel Caswell reader ant accompanist, and Lois Caswell. f1utist All the numbers on the program weC'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
FREE AFTER A QUARTER CENTURY Laboratories Running Full Blast Supply Magic YongGona Remedy GOLDINE Alterative, Freeing MuItitudes
 From Disease.

The fame of a remedy comes from satisfaction and results. The fame of GOLDINE Alterative and Reconstruc- tive has become world wide and the demand enormous because of it's truly wonderful work in freeing multitudes from catarrh, liver, bladder, kidney troubles, lumbago and rheumatism This is the peoples remedy and every where it is hailed with joy.
 "The rheumatism I had 25 years" says MT. O. D. Norton, Dexter, N Y, "became so painful I could neither sleep nor lay on my side. I would holler with pain. The heft of the quilts hurt so it nearly drove me crazy. I have taken everything could think of, but I never found any thing like this Golding in the world. I got relief right away. I took two packages of Goldine Alterative and my leg is as Timber as ever. It's worth S50.O0."
 There is nothing else like this mir acle remedy or equal to it. Com pounded with the previous Yong-Gona Root from the Fijis and fourten of the worlds choicest herbs, it contains at least four times the medication of most similar preparations. Take this | famous Yong -Gona remedy; let it purify and strengthen your whole sys- them. Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,, Inc, Albany. N. Y. for helpful circular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
ONECO

Mrs. Simeon Brewin and two chiidrer returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Jeftey City.
 Miss Ella Wilcox spent Saturday with Danielson friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Read of Lisbon and Mir. and Mrs. Horace Burdick and two children of Sterling visited thek parents, MT. and Mrs. Horace Burdick, Sr., Sunday.
 Walter Hawkins of Washington, D. C. is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs Jo- seph Hawkins.
 MT. and Mrs. Wright Mellor of Center vile spent the week end with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

sufield.-State police and local officers raided a formec hotel in West Sufieid. arresting Joseph Romano. alleged pro- prietor of a gambling establishment on the second floor. and II men who were found in the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Perfect Fiiian Type.

South Sea Island FIjians dive for pearls to a depth of 132 feet. under water 2 min. and l5 sec. Their won derful endurance is attributed to the precious native Yong-Gona Root. con tained in GOLDINE. the marvellous system vitalizer
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wioh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by 4. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German: Noank by w. H. Hill, Taft Ayille by Geo. Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
LOVER OF NATURE FLOATS DOWN
PICTURESQUE ESCAMBIA RIVER
AND DESCRIBES IT'S BEAUTIES
Landscape of Enchanting BeauA Camp by the Very
Waters Edge-FOrests Astounding With Game and
Waters With the Gamest Of FisE-The Es-
Gambia Has Much to Lure Those of B.
Other Chimes.

emerald green foliage, vieing with each
other in their efforts to fill the heavens
with their glorious melodies.
Both sides of the river was fringed
with q luxuriant growth of evergreens
and fruit bearing vines. wild grapes
and the luscious muscadine inter-
twined with the lower growths, or
reached up into the heights Of the ma
trees, their clusters of hanging fruit,
swinging to the breeze, tantalizing us
to the point OF landing and pressing
them to our lips. Not discordant
note married the delicious harmony
which fell upon our ears from every
quarter, one grand anthem of praise
to the Author of all things. arising in
soul stirring strains from His lowly
creatures, from hearts brimming over
with the joy of living, and thankful
ness for this beautiful world. and the
privilege Of living in it.
Smoothly we glidsd with the flowing
current, new objects of delight meeting
our eyes at every turn. AS we neared
a bed of reeds which skirted the river
for several yards. amidst a fluttering
and Tapping of wings. a grey heron
arose upon stately wing, a fish wig
Cling in its stilletto-Iike beak, and
soaring high into the blue ether, land
ed on the most limb of a giant
cyprus, to enjoy it's repast hundred
and fifty feet or more above the sur
rounding morass.
About. noon our pilot steered our
craft to the side, and entered a narrow
opening. scarcely perceptible in the
rank bushes. which led US to one of
the many dead lakes which abound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
(sy HON. ARTHUR w. pAvIs.)

(By HON. AHTHU W. pAViS.)
There are chapters in some peoples
history which stand out more clearly
than others, through all the vicissi-
tudes of their lives. Incidents so in
delibly imprinted upon the tablets OF
their memory that ever and anon they
will pop up like a moving picture, as
fresh and clearly defined as If 1t were
but the happenings of the day before.
Such memories. Of happy hours
spent amidst enhancing surroundings,
and with congenia1 associates, ever
present themselves to me, at the first
lapse into a reminiscent mood. 1t is
one OF the milestones in a life, when
I, we feel inclined to halt our weary foot
steps and again review the scenes from
which we derived so much pleasure
Such an incident once experienced.
and which Is now as fresh in my mind
as IL IL were but an occurrence OF yes
terCay, but happened several years ago
when accompanied by tried friends in
Guiding one of my own sons, we
launched upon the broad bosom of the
Bscambia river, near the Alabama line,
with the intention of floating down to
the estuary,s the beautiful Escambia
Bay with it's high bluffs and glorious
scenery.
The sun was rising in a halo of
glory as we pulled out into the stream.
The eastern horizon was radiant with
ever changing colors, which tinged the
tree-tops with liquid gold. The noble
Escambia flowed smoothly in it's chan
mel not a rifle marrtng its unbroken
surface. Feathered- songsterss some
OF brilliant hues others of more sedate
featherage, fitted about among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

pair Of antlers the grandest | nao
ever seen. AS we came into view, ms
magnificent head went up in a naJestlc
attitude of alertness and with amlsn1V
bound they cleared the Intervening
space and disappeared in the sneiter-
ing forest.
We brought our boat up at this point
and landed, deciding to catch mess
Of fish for our dinner, as we perceived
some likely places in the Vlclnlly
where the lordly bass might be found.
AS we were nearing the sandspit upon
which we were to land, our attention
was attracted to some silvery shells
which were scattered around the beach
and upon landing, we were agreeably
surprised to ind some OF the most
beautiful tinted shells imaginable.
They were large CLAIMS or muscles
some three or four inches in diameter,
possessing perfect qualities OF the
pearl shells, and appeared to US
fully adapted for the purpose OF being
manufactured into pearl buttons. They
were of silvery pink tint, and pos
sessed other hues and tints beyond
my power to describe.
We found by investigation with our
oyster tongues, which we always car
ried with, us in case of emergency, that
the river bed and along the line of
shore was literally paved with these
shell-hsh, and in my opinion lucra-
tive business might be built up in the
manufacture of pearl Buttons and other
articles and trinkets. from these mag
nificent shells, of which there appeared
to be large quantities.
Two of our company were delegated
to&catch a mess OF fish, and in about
an hour they returned, with a bounti-
full supply, together with a baby alli-
gator, which they had found in a hole
into which he had fallen and failed
to get out. It was decided by one of
our number to take him home and
raise him for a pet, hideous one 1t
is true, but since no objection was
raised by him, the proposition was al
lowed to go by reclamation.
AS we had plenty of time at our disT
posal, we decided to camp where we
wer for the night, as it was considered
impossible to find a more suitable site
for the purpose, and it was our in
tention to make an early start in the
morning and reach Escambia Bay,
some time during the day according to
the progress we made.
We thereupon made ourselves COM
Portable and prepared for the night.
We then sat ourselves down upon the
soft sand and watched the shadows
shoot from the other shore, as the sun
declined toward the western horizon,
to finally disappear in burst of gold
en- glory, as he sank behind the gath
ering clouds.
AS we gazed in raptures upon this
beautiful scene, a flock of turkeys rose
from the other side of the river and
few over our heads doubtless seeking
their rendezvous for the night.
The next day we continued our jour-
ney, and about four in the afternoon
floated out upon the broad bosom
and blue waters of Escambia Bay and
later reached home, after a most en-
joyable trip, which will live in our
memories as long as we sojourn on
this planet, and who knows, perhaps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
COTTAGE HILL

Mr.. Ralph, who has been quite Ill
at his home the past two weeks, was
taken to the Pensacola hospital Tues
day, where he was operated upon ana
found to be suffering from cancer. he
is in a very critical condition.
Mr.. CLAYTON has been somewhat in
disposed for few weeks.
George Grielsbeck is building a new
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gear visited their
daughter, Mrs. Ben Smythe, in Pensa-
cola, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Merron visited friends
in Pensacola, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Carr, who has been visit
ing her sister In Franklin Grove, ILL.,,
the past winter. is expected home this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

OF the yearly total Of 100000 tons Of
fax produced for manufacturing pur-
poses, Russia in pre-war days raised
100000 tons.