davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
MANSFIELD CENTRE

At the meeting of Echo Grange. held Tcesday evening. Carl Afford and oth CTS gave an interesting report of the visit of a delegation from Echo graIgG to North Franklin last Sunday after noon, where by invitation they inspected the grange hall. This hall is similar to the one proposed for Echo grange, and the committee brought a favorable re- port. MT. Afford is chairman of tie local building committee.
 Echo Grange is planning for a prac- tical field day" next Thursday when the men will meet in the morning at the Grange building site to clear and pre- pare the grounds. The men will be served luncheon at noon by the ladies.
 The Ladies' Aid will have quilting ] party next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George L. James, meet | ing early in the afternoon in order to accomplish the work. After the quilting | lunch will be served.
 l During the Thursday morning recess at the Center school several of the smaller boys climbed the beams of the church sheds. The last to descend when the, school bell rang was Lowey Kiss | six-year-old son of Stephen Kiss. One of the older girls stepped back, offering to assist him, but he refused and fell tc the grocnd, bruising his face and frac. | turing the left forearm. The boy wa,
 taken immediately to the office of 10 cal physician and the fracture reduced
 Members of the Young Peoples clul were guests of Wilfred Buck of Hart forl on Saturday evening, in honor 0
 his birthday, at the home of his parents
 A very pleasant evening was spent Il
 well arranged amusements and games
 and a dainty buffet lunch was serve.,
 Mrs. Buck was assisted by her daugh
 ters, Mrs. R. L.. Barlow, and Miss Lizzi
 Buck of Hartford. Since his graduatio
 from Windham High school, WilfreG ha
 been in the employ of the Travellers In surance Company.
 , MT. and Mrs. R. L. Barlow and Mis- , Lizzie Buck of Hartford spent the wee , end with their parents. Wilfred Buc
 remained for another day. this being tll learned day. granted by the compan t Ito the employes perfect in attendance g ] work for a certain length of time. { Mrs. o. A. Perry and family, who ha, been in New York for a number of day
 returned Wednesday to spend the r, | Almatnasg os the month ct Idylmanee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CANTERBURY

At the church Sunday evening the pastor gave an illustrated lecture On The Life of Christ. There was a good attendance.
 Miss Maud. Graves of Groton and Miss Hilda Hadler spent the week end at Fred Safford's.
 Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brooklyn, wis., tied. her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink, one day this week.
 Mrs. James Lathrop is visiting in Vol untown.
 Nineteen members of Canterbury grange went to Danielson Monday even ing and gave the programme.
 The Ladies' Aid society resumed its meetings after a lapse of several weeks. Tuesday afternoon the gathering was held at the church and work begun up on quilt, real old fashioned quilting being done by those accomplished in this art.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Hawes and family have left by automobile for a weeks trip to Central Valley, N. T., their form CT home.
 James Appley and. son. Milo, were at Plainfeld, Monday evening in attendance at the Lincoln club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
PUTNAM

special interest was created in this city in the $6000 robbery at the Church company in Danielson because of the fact that there was an early morning report that two touring cars bearing New York registrations had been seen on South Main street at a. n ar a lit- tie before by a man who took down the numbers of the machines. being suspic- ious of the fact that they seemed to be loaded with dnbundied clothing. Inves- tigation of this story led to it's being dis Carded as one Of those rumors that in variably arise from some quarter when there is anything big doing and someone wants t; be in on t fer publilcty pur- poses or to share the limeIight fer the .ime being.
 Captain Reml Delags was one of n r2.dltg party that included w. l.. Jack son, W4llimantic, investigator for the state attorneys office and prohibition en- forcement officers from Willimantic in a visitation to the Capell farm, in Wood- stock, near Sprucedale, Thursday night when 150 gallons of mash two stilis a l0O pound bag of sugar, some wheat and B quantity of moonshine was seized.
 The raid was made upon the receipt oI information that distilling on conimer- -ial basis was going on at the farm. In FSAH6 OfV4 tHS uOuSt, WHICH IS OCcupieO by family of Russian Poles, one of whom was ordered to appear at Norwich Tor hearing next Tuesday, the raidinx officers found man so desperately i'll hat his recovery seems to be uncertain. An oxygen tank in one corner of the mans room was at first mistaken by one officer as some sort of distilling ad- Vice. At the request of a woman mem Der of the household the sick man wal aot disturbed.
 The officerss visited a cabin in tha woods about two miles distant from ;he tarln that was raided in connection wfyf their operations of the night and found still there, but the old man residen; on the property convinced the officers that he knew nothing about the thiuo nor the uSe of it.
 Some amusement for the raidinx narty was created by the appearanca at th, Capell farm of public service car from this city and another from Dayville while the raid was in progress The exits of these car was hurried in the extreme according to Captain Delage. and the mission of their drivers left to be guess cd at.
 Mrs. Wllfred Bellercse is dead at he nome in North Grosvenordale, where zh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
LISBON

The Ladies, Aid Society clam chowda ter supper at the town. hall last Friday eve ming, netted a neat sum. The fact tn # the chowder was made by Charles A,
 Whitaker was proof of its quality. Cake, pies. cheese and coffee completed the
 menu.
 Col. and Mrs. W. J. Howard and Mrs Joseph Howard from Massachusetts were callers Friday at R. R. Barbers. The Ladies Aid Society was ente-. l tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs, G. A. Ross and Miss Kate Ross The vori, provided was henming a new supply of
 dish towels for the use of the society Supper was served by candle light. the
 hostesses being assisted by the table | committee.
 l sunday evening. Oct. 2 3, Rev. Rober-
 Humphreys of Canterbury is to give Z stereoptioon lecture at Newent churcl | on India,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
\ MEDICINE MADE
 FROM FRUIT
sFruit-a-tives'' Is Intensified Juices of Apples, Oranges,
 Figs and Prunee
COMBINED WITH ToNIcs

The extraordinary powers of Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Laxo Tablets" in curing disease are due to one fact, and one fact only-IT IS GENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH. RIPE FRUITS.
 By remarkable discovery of one of the leading physicians, the juices of apples. oranges. figs and prunes are transformed into new compound which has all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit and in a more marked degree.
 To these intensified fruit juices are added tonics and antiseptics, and the entire value of 'Fruit-a-tive is due to this unique combination of fruit juices and tonics.
 'Fruit-a-tives" has proved its re- markable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble in Headaches Rheumatism and Neuralgia-in chro- tnic Constipation and Dyspepsia = ir 1 Nervousness. Skin Disease, Poor BlooG and general rundown condition ol the system.
 There is no substitute for "Fruit-a. tives' because these Fruit Laxo Tab. lets" are the only medicine in tn, world made from fruit juices.
 5oc a box, for s2.5o, trial size 25c At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENsBURG, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

overfatness is the one misfortune ycu cannot hide from yourself or from thee< around you. If too thin, your dressrlzker or tailor can supply the deficiencies. but the overfat carry a burden they cannot conceal There is one sure way to reducs your weight surely and quickly. Ths harmless Marmola Prescription which changes the fatty tissues and fat-pro- ducing foods to solid flesh and energy, helps the general health and digestion. permits you to eat substantial food and leaves the skin clear and smooth This famous prescription is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet contains az exact dose of the same harmless ingredi- euts that made the original prescripaion capable of reducing the overfst booy steadily and easily without the siightesi i'll effects. Take but one tablet after eace meal and at bedtime until the norrnzl weight Is reached and the bodily health completely restored. Ask your drugKisl for Marmola Prescription Tablets or send one dollar to the Marmolz Compsny. ls1f Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich, the price the world over. and you will recefTs enough to start you well on the road ts slimness and happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BALTIC

At the caucus of the democratic party held in the town hall, Joseph ". We'll ington was nominated for representative. committee was appointed to choose the justices of the peace.
 The first meeting of the new is22-is.; town school committee was held in th. town building recently.
 The property on Railroad street oppo- Site the Methodist church known as the Wilmot estate, has been sold by Hos midas Wilmot of Wauregan, trustee ef the estate to the Shetuckst worstet Mills company.
 Many local people motored to Stafford Springs Thursday and attended the fair.
 Any girl who thinks of bleaching he hair should try to keep it dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
.WAURECAN

At the Wauregan CongreEational church, Numerous Methods and the One Way will ibe the subject of the Sunday morning sermon. The evening sermon will be on Cushion Tires for. Christian Burdens. Church school at l2. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at 5.2l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
REALTY RECORDS
Mortgage Deeds,

Mortgage Deeds.
 Rena May Youngs to City Savings 500.
 Anna Masten to Bridgeport Morris Plan company, 45 feet, Hazelwood avenue. s150. Building & Loan association. 50 feet, Park street. S2.4o0. : Dennis E. McNamara to Thomas F'. Murray, ST feet, Fairfield avenue, s5.ooo.
 Harry A. Wood to La1cien T. War streets s1, ,s0e. Clara. T. Marco. to Bridgeport Say ings bank, realty,sAlpine street. s6.- 900. x
 Palag1a Butcher to Marie Hellman, 40 feet, Sheridan avenue, $2,400.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Helen Wood Sturtevant to Frank S.. Giannfni and Leonardo Mocono, 55 feet, Arctic street.
 Bridgeport Savings bank to ~Rena May Young, 50 feet, Hazelwood ave- nue.
 Samuel Carp to Albert Fenster. 40 feet, Catherine street
 Albert Voigt to William 1T. Mofhtt. ard. realty, Grand View Park.
 Denis; MulvihiI to Ida Krentzman and Naomi Krentzman. 43 feet, Bronx avenue.
 Warranty Deeds. Frank M. West to Stella M. Ander- son, 50 feet, Park street.
 John Hamin to David Schine and Isaac F. Schine, 40 feet, Third street Arthur Miller to Carl H. Wenstrom dia avenue.
 Teresa Mcdahon Lawler to John G and Annie E. Sedlak, A feet, William street.
 nino Bianchini. 50 feet, Grand View avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Letter Carriers Plan
 For Successful Outing

The Letter Carriers of Bridgeport are ready to tread in the Naces at the outing of the Post Office Welfare Council. which will be held at the Farm, August 6. Carriers from all over will participate.
 Postmaster Charles F. Greene will be chairman of the athletic commit tee and will award the prizes for the different events. Gene Kelley will havo full charge of the baseball game. He is captain of the Carriers. William Steuson will be captain of the Clerks.
 Edward Gaynor, president of the National Association of Letter Car riers and Henry Dennison, national director of the Welfare Council, will be present. Invitations have been sent to Secretary ID. J. Cantwell, of the National Association and Secre- tary B. Fsrancdscas, of the National Post Office Clerks.
 The local merchants are donating prizes.
 President P. J. Walters. Branch 36, New York, will also be on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Boiling Jelly And
 Electric Iron Call
 Fire Department Out

TWO dres, one a still alarm and the other which threatened to be serious. but was extinguished before any dam age was done,- were responded to by fae ire department last night.
 At 8:30 a blaze broke out in the home of Thomas Began, at Booth and Steuben streets, when a preserve ket- fle boiled over and caused an abun- dance of smoke. The fire was out when the apparatus arrived.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock large clouds ct smoke were issued from the Hud- son Cloak and Suit store at 104S-50 Main street. Difficulty was exper- fenced by the fremen in entering the for raising the chiefs will meet in which the store is equipped. When they did make an entrance an elec- frfc iron in --repair- room was smoking,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
"VE1S" IN DIAMOND
 ] TILT AT FAIRFIELD

Veterans of the World War will stage a almond twilight battle today at Fairiels when the American Le- zion nine f that place will have the V. F. WIS as their opponents. Ma rinko will Sbe in the box for the for right fieN and sub pitcher. Others in n> the -loSl lineup are: Bailey, catcher; Claatk, first base; Taylor, second base; ERay Shea, third base; Fitzhenry, shtststop; Larry Shea and Haley in sthe tptf1eld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
YACHT CLUB CRUISE

! Greenwich, Conn, July 2s-As a preliminary to the New York Yacht Clubs regatta next "Wednesday, a joint cruise will be held by the Indian T1he va.ohts will rendezvous at the Larchmont club saturday afternoon and will then start on cruise to New Haven, New LonAO1 and Newport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

the estate of Robert Law Jr.. at POee- chester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
RADIO IS USEFUL
 ON GOLF COURSES

The radio as a means of paging golf club members while out on the links is to be employed by the Winged Foot Golf club if tests show the plan to be practical The difficulty of es- tablishing communication with golfers far a-field will be overcome by the in- novation. it is predicted. The Winged Foot club is the golfing organization which the Winged Foot is the official
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
ToRPoRcER FIGURES
 IN. PEEULIAR PLAY

Toporqer, the Aespectacled St. Louis recent game with the Philadelphia Nationals In the sixth inning Hickey sent him ko bat fir R. Walker
 He come ected with one of Winters shoots and sent it over the right field wall He then started to tear around the bases. not looking in front of him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
SERIES POW WOW

Chicago, July 2S.-Judge K M. Landis, baseball commissioner today; called a joint meeting of the Ameri- can and. National Club owners here August IA, to discuss world series rules and the draft situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
STILL BATTLING

Battling Levinsky. who formerly held the light heavyweight champion ship, is going to re-enter the ring
 again on August A. His opponent
 will be Jim Tracey. the Australian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

insignia The club is building ask hole layout at Mamaroneck, N. Y. IL is proposed to have g. radio send ing system at the clubhousA and aer- ials and receiving sets on each te so that it will be possible to call golfers to the clubhouse from any part of the course,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
GREENWICH POLO

Greenwich, Conn.,. July 2s.-The
 Greenwich-Fairfield Polo Club will play it's second game of the season against the OK Hunt Polo Club of New Canaan. Conn, tomorrow, after noon, probably on the pelo field of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
cALIFoRNIANs COMING EAST.

Los Angeles, Calif., July 2S.-The faculty athletic committee of the Uni Versity of Southern California has ap- propriated funds to send its track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
c. OF c. EXECUTIVES.

Ths executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce will hold meeting in their rooms on State street tomorrow noon at 12:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

ard thus passed Lavan, who was on first when the ball was hit and was taking things easy.
 Toporcer was declared out and
 thereby a perfectly legal four-oase
 clout was converted into a single.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

in a twelve-round bout at the Broad way Club ofS Brooklyn. It will be Levinsky's first ring engagement since he was dethroned as king of the light "heavies."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

team east for the Intercollegiate As sociation of Amateur Athletes o1
 America meet at Harvard Stadium next May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
COURT QUIET;
LAWBREAKERs REFORM

A record was established in
police court today, when for the
third morning this week the blot
ter was clean. The members Of
the ciyt police force have not made
a single Arrest since last Sunday.
The cases tried on Monday and
yesterday were held over from the
weekend. Chief L. D. snlder
stated today that the lull in the
activities of the criminals was a
bad omen. TITS the calm before
tho Storm" the chief added.
Members OF the police force,
however. do not agree with the
chief. The boys are more optl-
mlstic. They believe that the old.
saying, "honor among thieves" Is
responsible for the lull and that
the criminals are laying off on
account Of the approach of tho
Easter season. Whatever is the
reason, the lawbreakers have been
behaving themselves for the last
seventy-two hours-at least those
residing in the city limits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
miners
SUPPORT TOUNION
Resolution Adopted by Locals
Of Carolina and Ida May
Condemn Press

Members Of locals 4O4s and
4062, United Mine Workers OF
America, located at Carolina and
Ida May, respectively, at a recent
meeting pasted q resolution to
support the policy Of the Interna-
ttonal organization and stand firm
until a basic wage scale Is agreed
upon in the Central Competitive
Field.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, certain daily papers
With a general circulation in Nor
thern West Virginia have been,
and are carrying a series Of ar.
ticles with a tendency to influence
and misiead the general public,
which Is composed largely Of min
ers and their dependents in the
above named field, and with full
knowledge Of the situation and
the dangerous character OF such
articles; and
Whereas. some Of the opera
tors have been endeavorIng for
some time to break up the unions
through the public press, which Is
controlled by capitalists; and
Whereas, the public press has
boldly stated that 90 per cent OF
the miners are willing to sign q
separate agreement in Northern
West Virginia.
I'VE, the miners Of local union
No. 4048 U. NJ. w. of A., Carolina,
W. Va, and local union No. 1852,
U. N. w. Of A. Ida-May, W. Va,
in mass meeting assembled, hereby
pledge our confidence and support
to our policy committee, and con
denim any such action at any time,
realizing the affect 1t would have
on, not only ourselves, but the
entire membership; therefore, be
it
Resolved, that we condemn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

any such action AZ this, or any
future lime upsit q basic wage
scale has BEEN woFkedio out fthrough
the Genital Competitive Field;
and be I further
Resolved that 3 copy Of these
resolutions be sent to our inter-
national district and sub district
officers, the United Nine Workers
Journal and the West Virginia
Eederatonist."
The resolution is signed by the
member of the resolution commit
tee, which is composed Of ]. ".
Bowman, Thorn Fogle, Bias Ware.
Lloyd Whaley, Earl R. Prlckett.
president: Glen D. Harden. secre-
tary OF No. 404S U. NJ. w. Of A.
Carolina. and Joseph H. Morton,
president; F. A. Bowman, vice
president; N. Bradford. secretary.
No. 4062 U. NJ. W. of A.. Ida May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
AGT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger,
Doan's Kidney Pills are most ef-
fectIve.
Plenty Of Fairmont evidence of
their worth.
Mary Freeman, 912 Morgan-
town avenue, Fairmont, says: IT
had dull, nagging backaches and
i couldn't sleep we'll or do any
work which required bending
over. My kidneys acted Irregular
ly and sometimes I was so dizzy,
I could hardly walk. My ankles
were swollen and stiff, too. I
read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at the Hall Drug
Store. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my back, regulated
my kidneys and I felt stronger
and better In every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pllls<the same
that Mary Freeman had. Foster
Mtlburn Coz, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

residents In Enterprise. M. Ttcs.
Hencr viii assntne tie MANAGEMENT
ioE tho Melfog Coal Co ii place
~ G. 2. HtldebFand who recently
fesigneds Mr.. and Mrs. Hide
brand arc moving TO Wyatt, and
the Mchanor family will move into
the property which they yacate.
Personals
Miss Francis Higginbotham who
|is . student at the Wesleyan Col
leeg at Buckhannon, IL expected
home to spend Easter with her pa.
rents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Higginbotham.
Miss Justus. health nursa for the
Consolidation Coal Co. In this
district. gave a pleasant reception
at, the school building at Vropa
last Saturday evening. A number
OF young people from here atteld-
ed.
Gilbert Ford is planning to Iesys
on next Sunday night for Burbank,
Okla, where he Is employed az
truck driver in tia oklshom1 oil
fields.
Lyle Robey and P. G. ogden
were looking after business inter.
ests In Fairmont Wednesday.
Miss Merritt McIntire was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Tet.
rick at Gil Spring street, FAIR
mont last Sunday.
Charles Devault OF Fairmont was
calling on friends here on last
Sunday afternoon.
R. A. Tetrick OF shinnston was
a business visitor here yesterday.
The Misses Ruth Morris and Sue
Fortney were the guests OF friends
IN clarksburg Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. l.. Tetrlck was shopping
in Fairmont Tuesday.
A number OF persons from here
were at Lumberport last Sunday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. sallie
J. Tetrick.
Mrs. Virginia Vernon has been
Ill with rheumatism for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boiling, col.
ored who had been with the James
Lawlis family here for severa!
years. have returned 10 their for.
mer home in Dillwyn, Va.
The Misses AIDA Moose and
Jeanette Wiggleton Of Fairmort
were guests of Miss Rose pyles for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Martin are
improving their residence By adj
ding on a fine sun parlor.
Dr.. r. B. Nutter and family
were shopping in Clarksburg yes
terday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
STATEMENTS ISSUED TO
SHOW RELIEF PAID OUT

Robert F. Peters. Fairmont, sec
rotary OF sub district 4, district II,
United Mine Workers OF America.
today began sending out printed
statements covering the relief work
during March. These statements
show the relief extended to the in
divtdual miners and the.k families,
The March figures show the fol.
lowing: Total disbursements, Sill,
3S9.21; total receipts for March,
$13,S46.70: total disbursements, for
March, 11,3s9.21; balance for re-
lief for March, $2,457.49.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Health posters made by Ohio
State University goods are being
used throughout the country to In
crease interest in personal uygpe,le.
Some stars are so remote that
1t takes 10000 years for their
light to reach the earth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
PERMISSION GRANTED TO
JAMES NINE TO OPERATE

The James mine Of the Robinson
Coal Co. near the city pump sta
ton has been granted the permits.
sion to mine coal for tho boilers
that supply water for the CITY Of
Fatrmont. This involves two min.
ers that produce coal for this pur
pose.