davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

sfarpenGd his heavy axe as was his cns- tom every morning, and started for the woods. Not returning, Tony, in invesu- gating the cause of his absence, found him dead with a deep cut in one side of his throat. He had evidently slipped on the vet leaves and in falling, or striving to regain his footing. his neck had como in contact with the axe. August, had worked for Shea Bros, in Jewett City as 3 chopper for seven years. They tried to corroborate the story. pr. 6. H. Jen- nings who heard the story, tried to get the facts, but could learn of no such happening in Griswold.
 Bert Renshaw for several years a res ident of Griswold and a milk peddler here, living on the Albert Haskell place, was In town "Wednesday making short visit Mir. Renshaw is now living in New York state.
 The Christian Endeav6r society of the Congregational church held Halloween social in the vestry on TuesdaH evening. Miss Sadies Thompson was a charge and was assisted by Mrs. Earl s. Hiscex, Miss Isabel Marshall and Miss I-SAe Warner. Miss Irene Stewart was in oftF~e of the mystery table, Miss Warner or the flow CT table and Mrs. William McNicol of the candy table Mrs. Dora Ballou told for | tunes There was a short program dur
 ing which Miss Warner sang group of
 three songs, Fair Killarney, My Shadow and The Blossoms and the Bee.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox read g humorous
 selection and Miss Mabel Kanahan gave 2 WhistlinE solo. The boys bobSed for ap- ! pies and succeeded In getting their faces
 washed good and plenty. Nuts to crack
 tested the wits Of every one present. News ef the death of Mrs. Edna Grein. 1 fer Monty in Vermont has been received here. She was very well known here be ] fore her marriage on September 1s f1921 to Charles Monty. She was one oi
 the presidents of the Joan d'Arc society and member of the Children of Mary During the time her mother lived her de. yotion to her was worthy of mention, fol l she gave her tlte most undivided attention l and loving carg even when not in goot Ihealsh hefseif.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
S10EINGTON

The democratic party of StoninEton held a most successful rally at Borough hall Tuesday evening. This was the drst one held this season here. The StOnington band escorted the speakers to the hall, where most able addresses were made by Homer s. Cummings of Stam- ford. He outlined the work of the the democratlc party and spoke of many changes In the last few years that had taken place during the present admiais- lration. James Lane of Spragus, nom lnee for state senator ih the seth dis. trict and R. J. Jodoin, also of Spfagus, sach gave political talk.
 stoninston was visited by Federal 0f- acers Robert Church and Joseph Fitz- patrick Tuesday noon Manuel Frstar- do's home was visited for the second time this year. Moonshlne iiduor and makh were found there. The officers destroyed about lso gallons ot the mash. A gallon and half of noonshlns vas kept for evidence.
 The Westerly High school football team ls setting in readiness for the coming game with the Stonington FSisR school team. whieH will be played hets Friday.
 MIEs Florencs Eidefxiu has returned to New London having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and family.
 Charles Davis hotoFed to Norwich Tuesday
 1GrG. williams of Roxbury, Mass, Is calling iH town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
HANOVER [

A successful Hallewe'en naasqnerade social was held Friday evening in the parish house by the c. E. society of the Congregational church. The hall was very prettilY decorated by the social com n1ittee, who planned the event and many of the costumes caused much laughter. About seventy were present and en- joyed a good time. During the evening refreshmSnts of doughnuts and fruit punch were served Miss Gladys Gfofn- bic is chairman of the committee In charge.
 Tho anansi harvest supper of the Ladies' Guild was served fin the Parish house Tuesday evening from s to o'clock. Following the supper 2 short musical program was enjoyed.
 The Hanover c. E. society was repre- sented by IS at the annual meeting ot the Norwich union at HStchyille last Saturday.
 Mrs Lee and Mrs. Macleod entertain- ed the Womanes Missionary Society last friday afternoon. The program Raa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SOUTH WELLINGTON

R. T. Birdsail and James Service were elected delegates to attend the cOnrega- tional convention at Bristol. Church services. beginning next Sun day, will be changed. Preachlng at 10 o'clock and Sunday school at II o'clock.
 Miss Cora Devereaux entertained over the week end MT. and Mrs. F. Webb of Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards visited with friends in Springfield last Sunday.
 Ernest Smith and ]. R. Edwards at- tended the older boys conference held in New Britain last week
 A record in the production of eggs has been made by Q pen of 90 White Leehorns owned by R. T. Jones and cared for by Charles Woedworth With ordi- nary care, this pen has prodnced from Nov. 8, 1921, to Oct. 3l, 1922, inclusive. s,74s egEs, an axsraes of 1s7.t eggs to hen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
JEWETT CITY

Charles Hazard was taken to tAe Back us hospital in Norwich Wednesday fore noon by his employer, James H Shea.
 Young Hazard was saving cord wood at circular saw. He was holding the stick with his hands both on top of the last cutting. When the saw struck the stick his hold being insecure his hand came in contact with the saw He will lose the last two fingers of his right hand, close up to the last joint and part of the middle finger.
 At 2 regular session of Reliance lodge, NO. 2s, l. 0. F., held Monday evening, the tnitiatory degree was worked on two indicates Monday evening, Nov. Stht will be past noble grands night The first degree will be worked on two can didates All, the chairs will be filled by past noble grands. Past Noble Grand L.. M. Carpenter will be the presiding officer. An invitation has been accepted to at tend Protection Lodge, No. IS, of Gen. tral Village Saturday evening to witness the third degree on a class of IS candi- dates. It Is expected Reliance lodge will send a large delegation.
 Hallowe'en night was as fair an carly fall night as the youthful celebfants could desire. All the evening, kaily dressed girls clad in wonderful array and gaudily atdred princes, clothed in flowing robes from some unknewn court, paraded the streets. Some sitting quietly reading by the fire, started in alarm al the sound of 'tick-tack" on the window pane. Others answered a ring at the door, to be confronted by a staring hob goblin, with eyes through which the 1IcBer of candle light could be made put Years ago the door yard gates were shifted about on Halloween night Today there are few gates remaining tt shift. 7
 Wednesday afternoon the report be came current all about the borough tha
 a man named John August, aged abou
 A5, had been found dead in inc stont Hill works, away down below NJ. 1ns cry.
 It was reported that his employer named Tony had found him. It was sait that August who iS wood chopper, hat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

street. an eA-Serytce man who was pa trolnlan on the Pawcatuck side in the town of Stonington has resigned. He re- celyed notice from the board of selectmen that his services would terminate Nov. 50 as parrolman n the second district and as Mir. Bricker did not wish to coA- tinue his duties longer resigned. The newly appointed patroiman. Charles Con- nors of Liberty street assumed his duties as patrelman Monday night at midnight. The contract for Westerly's two new school houses was signed Monday. The general contract for these buildings were Awarded to the Eastern Construction Co., of Woonsocket. At Bradford the work on the foundation has been started and in a few days work will commence on the Pleasant street foundation.
 The Protestant church in Westerly will have Bible crusade from Nov. 9th to the 14th. William B. Oliver, a lay man of New York will be heard. The meetings are to be held in the First Bap- i tist church in Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. John John Haley of Will litm street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Thomas First of Fall River. Mass. 1 There are many hunters out for game if the number of hunting licenses taken out in Pawcatuck during October mean anything for there were 72 granted to I hunters. Sixty-five were taken out by residents anr seven by non-residents. l Mrs. Varian B. York of Lower Pawca- tuck was removed to the Rhode Island hospital Tuesday in the Westerly San. itary Corps ambulance. She was operat. ed upon at noon and is resting comfort ably.
 Richard Barber, 23, has been elected manager of the Westerly High schoo basketball team and James Blake, 25 vas chosen assistant manager for thu team at the meeting of the Athletic as sociation.
 Miss Mildred Hardy of Attleboro | visiting Mr. and Mrs. David E. Burdicl Of Chase Hill.
 Miss Celia Hill has accepted a poet ton in the office of Attorney Ferguson on High street.
 The Stonington Poultry club has or
 ganized and the membership shows an in
 crease over last years club. Mrs. E, M
 Woods has secured enough application
 to start an adult poultry club A meet
 ing will be held next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
EAST WOODsION

Charles H. May and wife of worees- ter called on relatives here on Sunday.
 Mrs. N. T. White, Ethel and Alan Ep- ham, Rilla Child. Sylvia and Annette May and Signe Anderson attended the teach CTS convention in New London last Fri day.
 MT. and Mrs. John S. May, MT. and Mrs. Everett E. May and W. N. Aldricb of Putnam motored to Providence Sun day. visiting the Misses Florence, Irene and Harriette May.
 Mrs. Helen Bannister has returned to Grafton, Mass, after a visit of two weeks with Mrs 6. E. Pike.
 Mrs. N. T. White and Sylvia May vis- tied schools in Putnam last Thursday. Annette May visited the primary school at Fabyan.
 A very successful and largely attendsd Halloween social was given by the La dies Aid society last Friday evening and bountiful harvest supper was served % nearly 175 people.
 A very enjoyable musical program was given by members of the Baptist choIr of Webster. The program consisted of Eo- los. duets. ehoruses violin solos. a eha.R talk and readings by Mrs. Eddy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
LYME

A number of Odd Fellows from this place attended the funeral Of Lyman Chapman at East Lyme last Sunday af- ternoon- MT. Chapman was former resident of this place.
 Miss Sadie Sterling of Wayerly. Mass. was called home last week by the illness of her aunt, Miss Sarah S<erling.
 pr. and Mrs. Hunt of Mt. Vernon. N. T.. were recent guests at B. P. BITS
 The Misses Theresa. Ruth and Grace Harding attended the teachers conven- ton in New London last Friday, making the trip by automobile.
 Work has begun on the state road from the grange hall. A number Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

nen are occupying the Rathbun horst ,n Colonial HIil Sterling City.
 Mrs. Fled Fitts of Hampton viAitef her parents Mir. and Mrs L. D. Harding, over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Comstock of Hadlyrne spea few days the first of the week with hs1 grandmother, Mrs. Bigelow T.-
 Mir. and Mrs. James Croft entertained guests last Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
oNECO

Miss Jean Finn and Miss May Nelson of Washington, Conn. have tssn th. guests of Mrs. John E. Marriott.
 Mrs. Simeon Brewin and two children spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs Thomas Brown was Prcyl6ence visitor on Saturday,
 The Ladies' Aid society met win Mrs. Charles McDowell Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Dean of Providence called. at James H. Marriottss Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT

There can be nothing simpler than times each day until your weight Is re- duced to normal. That's all-1ust pnr- chase case of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar. directions-no starvation dieting or tire some exercising Eat substa1tial food be as lazy as you like and keep on getting simmer. And the best part of Marmola That Is your absolute safeguard. Pnr- chase them from your druggist, or send direct to Mafnoia Co. fe12 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CHESTERFIELD

The school was closed In the Twelfth district Friday, there being a teacberS convention held in New London
 A Halloween party was held iu thf Lakes Pond schoolhouse last Friday evening. Games were played and refresa- nents served.
 Misses Stella Gruskin and Fannie MIL Ter were recent callers on friends h Esy London. "
 Mrs Leon Kozloslzy spd Miss Mary Kozlosky were recent czley in Ne9 London t.t
 A Halloween party was held la tht Twelfth district Monday evening. Games were played and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

perpared by Mrs. Hazen using the home missionary study book for the first time. Twenty-Five were present.
 Several boys of the Y group went to the Older Boys conference with Mr. Plpher, county secretary, oyer the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CUT THIS oUr-Tr 1s WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley & O.. 2SS5 shetield Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains iI sides and back, rheumatism, backaehe, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Eathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor eughIy cleansing eathartic for constina- ton, biliousness headaches. and aluggikh boweIs Lee & Gsgocd co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

When it comes to stepping into Q fortune no man objects to putting his foot into 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JEWETT CITY MA!

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Jewett City, Nov. 1-Michael MeGuire, aged 45, was found dead in the Beech. dale boarding house in Noluntown Wed nesday morning. Dr. Hoover was called and pronounced death due to heart dis ease.
 MT. McGuire was employed in the carding room. His father and mother, both dead, were Thomas Mcclure and Margaret Cassidy. Two sisters survive him, residents of VoluntoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

INOTE-We have been under Republican administration for over year. The Republican protective tariff bill
 passed in August has already brought better times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The industrial depression result of Democratic low tariff the Harding administration has brought back good times, and assured permanent good times by pro- tectve tariff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The Present State Democratic Platform says:
 tNe charge that the Republican policy interrupted tn prosperity of country We charge that the ir dusal depression which began shortly after the naugurs lion of President Harding, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ENGLISH GIRL CHAMP
SMAsHES TWO RECORDS
Miss Hilda James Wins 300
Meter Swim i'm Worlds
Best Time.
IBv Assoclatca Pres.l

NEW YORK. Aug. miss Hiida
James, 17-year-old European swim
ming champion broke one world
record and shattered one American
record Today IN winning 30o- meter
race and defeating Miss Ailcen RIG
gin and Miss Ethel McGary. both OF
New York.
Miss James swan the s00-mctcrs
IN 4;33 As. clipping Id Of second
from the mark SCI By Miss Ethelda
Be!htrey She TOOK tn" lead at the
ffiy-yard mark and finished eight
feet ahead 0, MISS Riecin. who was
one foot in front ot Miss McGary.
II was IN this race tina, Miss James
broke the American record, reach
ing the 500-yard mark in 4:s4-5.
Tn" previous record Of 4:lS2-5 was
held by Miss higgins The world
record held 10y Miss James is4:s
The race was held in the sevcnry y
Ave foot, open air pool az Brighton
Reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
International,

newark, I'll: Baltimore. 5.s
Toronto. 6-1; Buffalo. s-s.
Syracuse. go: Rochester. "a
Reading. 10: Jersey CIV. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PROMISING YEARL|NC
BOUGHT BY COURs0N
Former Owner of Chu Che
Adds Another to His
String.

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug .. Thomas
r. Jones. owner of Crystal Spring
Farm. has sold the ycarliux bay Hlly
by Peter Ounce out OF What's Left.
by Wadsworth. to Fred Courson. for
ner owner OF Cho Cho and plndar
Peel Major Thomas Z Mcdowell r..
ports the death of the 9-year- old bav
f'ly by Tho Manager. on, OF Kings
Daughter. Death was due to ca
tarrhal fever
Early in the year Major Mcdowell
lost the bay lilly. by The Manager
out OF Water Blossom, SO this leaves
him Only Away ana the bay colt out
OF Anafio TO represent The Manager
among the 2year- olds OF 1922 Ma
Mcdowell confirms the price. $4,000.
paid by Frederick Johnson for Dream
Maker. son or Major Wait. which
stallion has the distinction OF being
the sire OF Lady Boss, winner OF nine
races. the greatest number OF sue
c"sses for any 2ycar-old of this sea-
son.
Thomas Fiat received a telegram
THIS morning from John ID Carr. say
ing that the Carr and Piatt consign.
meni OF yearlinEs TO the sales had
arrived NJ Saratoga in splendid
shape after thirty-six hours run
from Lexington.
The consignmcnts OF Messr.. San
ford Lyme. Walter O. Palmer
Srowncl Combs. Thomas j. ana
George II. Clay. Hanley Raglan ana
John Robert II. Anderson are delayed
because OF the inability to get cars.
hut the express agcn; today stated
his belief that he Will have trans
rortat!on for them by tomorrow.
which will put them at Saratoga in
time for their scheduled sales dates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TIGER PILOT CONTINUES
As LEADER WITH STICK
George Sisler Gains One
Point. While Tyrus Slips
Back Three.
Try Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Ty Cobh. the
Detroit American pilot, continued
"a sock tho ball with marked CON
sistency. while George Sislnr TIL,
star OF the st. Louis Browns, is kept
ont OF tho game by illness. How
ever. Sisler Jared better than the
Tiger leader during the last week. as
nc made "A gain Of one point over his
marx or the previous week by play
ms In three games. Cobb, on the
other hand suffered n loss of three
points in his last six games. accord
ing 10 batting averages released to-
day. which Include games OF last
Wednesday.
Cobb Is topping the list with an
average OF .il5 compared with AIS Il
week ago. while Sislcr continues to
pe the runner-up with .iO5, II gain %
one point over his mark OF last week
The other memters OF the big four,
although not In the 400 class. arc
tagging along behind the leading
pair. iris Speaker. manager or the
Indians. being third, with 1854. and
Harry Heilmann. OF the Tigers, nexr
with .357, each Of whom has made
rapid strides toward the top rung
Blue. OF the Tigers. took the hon
ors Of the best run gctter from Sislcr
by registering ninety-onc tnllics and
Ken Williams, Sisters tcam-matc
deprived George of the total base
honors by boosting his total to 25G.
eight better than Sisters record.
Rogers Eornsby, star Of the Cardi-
nails, was deprived Of some OF his
honors last week. although he CON
iinued to lead the hatters Of the
National League with an average Of
.39i This. however, Is falling off
~ seven points from his mark OF a
week aEo, He baGgcd only ono cir
cult drive and brought his string of
four-basers TO twen;y-seven.
Max Carey, the speedy ouihelder of
the Pirates. also took another honor
from the 81 Louis PLAYER when he
took sudden hurst Of speed and
took the lead rs a f'nn-gcttcr. Max
has scored eiEhty-scven times while
iiornshy has total OF eigh;y-Six
Carey also stole four more bases
and is showing the way 10 the base
stealcrs With ihirty-One thefts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1922,
Al 1 u.L'lnnk = II

THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1922,
Al o'clock i. NJ,
tho above described property, con-
Sistins OF nice two story brick
dwelling. arranged for two families,
together with the lot upon which the
same liz situated. fronting IS feet 3Is
l4rhcs with n depth of 1872 feet :
inches. This sale is made subject to
the balance owing under two deeds
81 trust amounting to $4,000 with in
t"resi on $1,000. from December l..
!H-i. aud the remaining $500 from
January 4, 1922, and the terms arc as
follows: Cash sufficient TO pay the
costs and expenses of this sale; pro
rata part OF the taxes on the said
property for the wear OF 1922. and
one note for $542.33 with interest
from January IL. 1922: and S542.33
payabl" three months from July II.
ia2:: S5i?.33 payable six months from
July !. 1929: he,rcsiduc payable one
year from date of'salc. All of the said
deferred payments to bear per cent
interest and TO be evidenced by ne
Eotiahlo notes and secured by n deed
OF trust on said property. This is
u splendid opportunity to secure 4
home or investment.
II. w. GOODWIN,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
fIOsT-Pa!r OF boys Ked shoes s,z. =,
Harrison and Main Finder no.t.v
Giles. 1859 Claiborne Street Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Trustees Auction
Sale Of Dwellings
116-116-a North
Nineteenth Street

Ey virtue OF deed OF trust TO the
trustee. dated January
IN 1877 recorded In the Clerks
olhcy, chhaCcry Court, City of Rich
in"nd, ID. Il. ETC. y. 395. default hav-
ing been made in the paymen; of the
notes therein secured. and being di-
icctcd SO 10 do by the noteholdcr
hereof. viii sell ut public auction.
on the premises, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

promised serious consideration of
the problem. President Heydlcr
wrote that mo one will dispute that
bcIatcd trades are disiaStcful to
patrons of the game as well IA to a
majority OF those financially in
terested in the teams"
August Hermann, president OF the
Cincinnati National League Base
bail Club in Il letter said
THE matter YOU complain Of is a
nara proposition TO solve in order
to secure the desired results"
Letters from fans in various parts
OF III" country approving the pro-
test OF the Chamber of Commerce
also have been received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
l.. u. CHAPLIN & CO. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Twelfth and Main Streets.
| rustee S Auction Sale

of "9.42 acres on the south side Of
the lparbytown Road, about three
miles from the city OF Richmond
Acting under deed OF trust from p.
T. C'crhardt and Annie l. Gcrhardt.
duly recorded in the office of the
II. 2i5-A. page 1922. default having
been made in the payment OF the
debt therein secured. and being so re-
CURED by the beneficiary. / shall sell
at public auction In front OF Henrico
Courthouse, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18TH. 1922,
AT 1890 O'clock y. NJ.
The property described in said deed
as follows:
Al! that certain tract OF land, in
Narina District. Honrico County. Vir-
Sinia. with improvements thereon,
containing Thirty-n!nc and Forty
shown on certain plat made by
James 4. Redd. dated September 81
is7l, being designated thereon as
Lot No. ]. to which plat. found OF rec
ord in Plat Book .. page 2l2, Clerks
Oftice Hcnrico Circuit Court. special
reference Is hereby made for tho
metes and bounds. and being the
same property OF which Mary Ann
Perry died, seized and possessed and
which was conveyed to the grantor by
deed from &. X. Sands. Executor.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
expenses OF executing this deed OF
rust. To pay any taxes or Insurance
dat may then be due. the proper
'ional part OF the 1922 taxes. and two
notes OF $500 each. with interest on
same from June 10th. 1922. TO dat.
OF sale. Any residue OF purchase
money also to be paid in cash.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Lands AGAINST SWAPS
LATER THAN JULY |
Baseball Arbilcr Announces
He Will Make Suggestion
10 Magnatcs.
[ ny Associated Press ]

ST LOUIS. Aug. 5.--F. W. vcsper.
president OF the St. Louis Chamber
OF Commerce, today received let
ter from baseball Commissioner *
NJ Lands. in which the supreme
arhiteT OF baseball said he would
suggest at tho NEXT joint meeting
OF the American and National
icaEu" that til" date for iuterclub
exchanging OF players shall be July
instead Of August !, us NOW in eff
feet.
similar letter was received by
Nesper from John 4. lleydlcr. prcsi-
dent OF the National League who