davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
ANDovER

The annual picnic Of the Congrega- tional Sunday school was held at Ocean Beach, New London, Saturday. The day was fine and the children with older friends interested in the work of the school. enjoyed the outing very much. The regular Rally Day of the school will be held October sth.
 Thursday evening a business meeting Of the church was held and proErSn adopted for the fall months of the year. Some definite goals were set and Sunday were placed in the hands of the eonsre- sation in printed form.
 Next Sunday. Oct. 1st. Rev. c. F Bailey of Norwich Town win preach here in exchange with Mir. Macleod. Ser vice will open at ie.4S.
 Mrs. Standish and Mrs William c. Park have been in New York to meet Ralph D. Staadish who was a passenger on the White Star liner, Baltic, on his return from England.
 Work on the new mill Is progressing rapidly All the steel has been erected and the carpenters and briclslayers are going ahead with thesr part of the work.
 Henry Smith has returned from mos tor trip with Mir and Mrs. A. H. Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Harry B. Mackenzie; selectmen, Joseph A. Vargras. Lawrence c. Purtill; agent of town deposit fund, Joseph 4. Varsras; auditor. William C. Robinson :; collector Of taxes, W. H. Casey consta- oles, Christopher Ledwith, Antonio Lo- presto, Charles B. MeCoart, Michael Spelllnan; registrars Of voters, Firs. district, William c. Robinson; Second district, Joseph IT. McGuinness; Third. George A. Wheeler Fourth, Harry B. Mckenzie; Fifth, William S. Wal bridge. town school committee, Thomas Hickson.
 The polls will open Monday, Oct. ?, from s a. m. to p. m., in all the dis tricts of the town.
 The number of persons who qualified this year are: First borough district. 1 50 women. 36 men; Second, Pavcatuok ] io7 women, S9 men Third, Road. 2
 women; Fourth. Mystic, 3 women. go
 men; Fifth. Old Mystic. 1 women. s man. Total men and women. 311.
 The name of Christopher J. Ledvith for constable was omitted by mistake
 He can be appointed as a special con.
 stable by the selectmen. The ballot, are all printed and cannot be changed
 This mistake was due to a clerical CT. TOT,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
PLAINFIELD

Ms. and Mrs. Arthur Mathewson were among those who attended the expdsi- lion at Springfield last week.
 Miss Murray, the nurse from Nor wieh, who cared for Mrs. Waldo Tiling- hast for many weeks, is again with her former patient while Miss Annie Til- lingaast is enjoying a few days vaca- friends and neigilbors that Mrs. Waldo Tili!nghast is so far recovered that she Is able to take automobile trips.
 Mrs. Henry Starkwesther is recover ing from her illness, though still com fined to her room.
 .T3ere were four automobile accidents in this town last Saturday, and others living here were in accidents in other parts of the country.
 Mrs. C. 4. Jerome went to New York Saturday wit, her father Matthew Vel drori. who has been visiting his daughter for several months.
 If you will cat out. this advertisement, and mail 1t to The Plaut-Ca6deTi Com pany. Norwich. Conn. together witt your address you wlll receive Book oi Old Fashioned Songs free.-adv. Several local young people have re turned to take up their studies at Browr university, Miss Miriam Chapman re- turned Friday, Clarence Windsor on Sat l urday and Charles Hopkins and adardeI Prentiss Monday of this week Mardel Prentiss is entering the freshman class
 roerning in Eops halt
 | Mrs. Henry T.. Arnold of Norwich wife of a fog1ner pastor of the Firs Congregational church, attended seryic Sunday morning and met many friends James Royle vas the soloist Sunda; 1 morning at tho First Congregations church. Malcolm Johnson of Proyidenc playing the flute in the evening. and Nil
 and Mrs. Robert R. West leading th Bible classes. formerly in charge of Mr and Mfrs, Harrnon c. coopar.
 The following friends were visiting . [ Edward Haltss. Sunday: MT. and Mir; Carsill and daughters. 8irs. Carsot l Miss Roby Cafeili. teacher at the Prov ! idenee technical hish school, and 1Eis
 Marion CargilL teacher at the Rhod Island college. All were from Masss
 chusetts and some had never befor
 visited P1ainheA
 A large delegation of PIainheld srans
 under the leadership of the master, Ed ward Hal. visited Killinsiy grange a
 Putnam Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
STONlNGToN

Tuesday evening the young ladies' class of the First Baptist church school gave a surprise party to Miss Edwina FIyon at her home on Main street. It took the form of shower. in honor of her approaching marriage Miss Ryon was presented with numerous gifts. Re. treatments were enjoyed.
 Women members of the Garden club met Monday afternoon in Community hall This was the last meeting of the season and 24 attended and Mrs. c. NJ. Williams gave an interesting talk on plants, and distributed peony roots. Cake and tea were served. Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton is confined to her home on Main street owing to a fall while walking Sunday afternoon about j o'clock. She sustained an Injury to her right hip. pr. John Champlin of Vest [ orly attended her.
 Frank BIyer of the point is soon to move to Boston. This Wednesday, evening the mem | toers of the Pioneer hook and ladder company will go to Groton to attend the fair or Pioneer Hose Co.
 Captain Robert Robinson of the Bronx New York, is visiting his moth CT, William c. Robinson.
 Mr, and Mrs. Albert Fritardo and ! --S'S A~o~' SAAO DOEOu5A 10 EsTOVl- dence.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Bipdlos,
 have returned from a motor trip f, Springfield, Hudson, Pittsheld Mass and Danhury, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Taber Sears and da1,gb
 ter, who have been for several weeks a
 the Ingraham home, have returned |, New York. V | The sample ballots for the town a
 S1oninston have been received and ar,
 at the town clerks ojce, ready for ais
 trlbution. The republicans have on tbei T ticket: For assessor, George II. Robin
 son; board of relief, Edward F. Buck
 lin selectmen. first, D. Everett Hoxie
 second, John Frtbance: agent town ds
 Yosit fund, B. Everett Hoxie; auditor
 Jerome 5. Anderson. Jr.; collector o
 taxes. William H. Casey const.h1es
 Thomas c. O'Conneli, Harry Bricker
 John Jeffery, George F.. Swain: rceJs
 trar of voters, First district, Jarne,
 Weeks; Second district, George T
 Lord; Third, Seth N. Williams; Fourth
 John Jeffery; Fifth, Franklin 4. Chap
 man; town school committee. William
 A. Wilcox. L. D. Fairbrother.
 The democratic nominees are: Asses
 ser' Allen W. Harvey; board of relici
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
STAFFORD

Miss Elsie Phillips has returned to her school at Woodnere, L. l., after spend ing the vacation at her home.
 Wolcott Chapter. o. E. S.. recently en- tertained visitors from Stafford Spring
 and Hartford. Mrs. Mabel Hitchcock,
 grand matron of Connecticut, who iI-
 spected the chapter. was presented 3 Redwood flower bowl, gift from the officers
 The class of 1910 $. r. S.. held a re- union Saturday evening at the holHe oi Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Wagner. 4 ves2 pleasant evening was spent Richard Whitaker of Stafforl Spring occupied the pulpit Sunday morning al the Baptist church. His theme was Tn Open Door.
 George Webster has sold his mari.e to parties at the Springs. l Mrs. Anna S3Iead of Rocklaad, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

 has been the guest of Mir. and A1s. P. J. Glover.
 The household goods of. the 'ate. Ja- cob Glover were sold at auction Satur- day.
 Mir and Mrs. wilfred Eaten of cleve- land Ohio. sje guests of Ar. and Mrs. William Lo1ghliead.. e. Miss Mildred Webster, has returned to her duties at Hampton. Virginia, af- ter spending the vacation at her home. Rev. F. W. Tholen left Saturday morn ing for his vacation. He will spend part of the time in New. York. l
 The friends of Miss Edith Jenkins gave her farewell surprise party at the Baptist parsonage Friday evening. Parlor games were played and singing was enjoyed by all. The members o1 the church and friends Of Miss Jenkins presented her twelve-Hec livery set. The E. L. G.'s gave her a silk umbrella Miss Jenkins leaves Saturday for Bos- ton to enter the Massachusetts Home opathie hospital nurses training school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

as a conductor and resided in Ashaway. MT. and Mrs. Wells will make their home at 127 Spring street. Springfield
 Friday evening the caticNs of the democratic party of Westerly will De held in the town hall building.
 The second annual frolic of Narragan- sett Council No. 21, K. Of C., is planned.
 Tie women of Grace Methodtst church held successful rummage sale in the basement of the church Tuesday morn ing, beginning at 10 o'clock, and had practically disposed of their large as- sortment of goods by 11sS0 2. m. The amount realized will reach nearly $100. A hydroplane Tuesday afternoon aiighted on the banks of the Pawcatuek river in front of Arthur Perry's resi- dence. It was said owing to lack Of fuel 1t was forced to the ground where 1t remained until dark. The pilot and mechanic. aIighted with the machine. about 3 o'clock. They were bound for Boston and had been in this vicinity during the summer months. The Fed eral Felt Co, intends starting up in about two weeks. George Davison, sU-
 cerintendent announced. When this brick mill is running in full. it employs from 40 to 50 hands.
 The New England silk mill is also running on full time.
 A74@bCO4A SO4AK Ad0tSo O4 EdWCt&luCh Congregational church are to enjoy a etrawride, going by truck Thursday eV- cning to Glasgo, Conn, where they will be entertained by MiSs Margaret Cav fit.
 Mrs John Parker and Mrs Alien Whitford left Tuesday for Newport tc attend the " c. T. U. convention. Louis oat of Norwich was a caller here Tuesday.
 James Dowd has returned from Prov idence.
 Joseph Anderson left Tuesday t spend the winter in New York. Miss Susie Seifel, who has been en. toying a vacation in Easthampton Mass, has returned home. Mrs. George Sherman of Holyoke
 Mass, the guest of Mrs. George Mitch 1 ell, accompanied by her son, Haroie
 Berry and wife, will return home today 1 Wednesday,.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher are ei1 l tertainins Mrs. Elizabeth Smith C.
 New Zealand.
 D. Everett Hoxie is in the field CT the republican ticket for first selectmar
 for the town of Stonington, to flil tht place made vacant by Charles Champ i lin's refusal of renomination, owing u his health. Mr. Hoxie Is resident o l Wequetequock. and for lnany years wa.
 a business man in Westerly.
 J. W. Camp of Rochester, N. y., is tn
 guest Of his sister in Maple avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
MoosUP

Joseph Carpenter appears out with a new coupe.
 Mir and Mrs. Dawley of Rhode Island are visiting at John W. Dawley's.
 Mrs, Edith Kennedy was in Jewett City Saturday.
 If you. will cut out this advertisement and mali it to The. Plaut-Cadden Com Eany, Norwich. Conn.,, together with your address, you will receive a Book of Old Fashioned, Songs free.-adv.
 Albert Whitely spent the weekend with his family at New Bedford, Mass.
 George E. Hill called on his uncle Chauncey F. Hill, Of Central Village who is recovering from the shingles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
YANTIC

Incoming mail from Arkansas be.rf the words and figures along with the cancelling stamp. Visit Ark. State Fst and Exposition, Oct. 4-I4. 1922"
 Miss J. AI Pendleton. R. N. in the employ of the state board of education. left Sunday for Hartford on two weeks survey trip for the state.
 Harry Fishbone's store was closed Saturday and Sunday observing the He brew New Year, 5I3-
 .. Dr. and Mrs. M. r. Scanlon and chl'- dren. Eleanor Grsce and John. of West erly. were guests Sunday Of Mrs Scan lon's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joan Cough lin. Of Franklin
 William Tucker has resumed work fr Springfield after spending some time fl town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
NORTH sToNNCToN

North Stonington grangers are felic.- tating one another on the success of their twelfth annual fair. In points Of attendance and financial returns it has been outranked by none
 MT. and Mrs. Holland and family from Staten Island have rented the house of Miss Grace Lyon, in this vii- lage, and took possession last week.
 Wilbur s. Main, r. Stewart Green, George D. Goats and Allen A. Coats
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
12 YEARS STOMACH
 TROUBLE STOPPED

q suffered for 12 years with ston- ach trouble. Never saw 6 moments
 relief until l tried Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules. They are more than equal to their name. They proved absolutely satisfactory" writes Henry
 Kirehner of Concord. Staten Island, N. I. Jaques Little Wonder Cap suIes give prompt and certain relief from distress. They remove the dan ger of gas around the heart due to acute or chronic indigestion, dyspep- sia, acid stomach and constipation. On sale at EngIerss Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftvilie PhaF- macy, TaftviIle; Eurrouahs Drug store, 1anielson; chas. R. Carey,
 JsWett City, Conn.,, or 60 cents by mali postpaid frcsn 5aquess Capsule Cc., PIattsbura, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Many friends wish her success in he
 new work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

were among local people who attendei the fair in Springfeld last week.
 Harold B. Bliven of the coast guard service and Miss Lucy NJ Main. daugh ter of Lafayette r. Main of this town were married Monday evening by Rev Lucien Drury, at hts residence.
 The town school committee for tl, coming year will be Mrs. Edna M. Cook Mrs. Edna H. Tryon and Mrs. Maud \ Partelo, Mrs. Cook having been gtveI the honor of being named on both tick, cts. She has alreaiv served two years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

pr. George " Mccoy, director ot the hygaentc laboratory of the Pub lie Health Service, who has been designated to represent the United States at the International Confer enss st Geneva on medical proh- ls4ns. The conference will be held Espternber 2s. ae and 27th. Prtn- eipfe aErsnx the problems to be considered hY the international conference, will be the proposed standardization of antt-toxins and ssrurnz. Dr. MeCoE who is satd to be one ef the leading experts in Amefics on the subtset of serums, will not only attend the conferences at GaneVa, but will alao investigate for the Public Health Service the reported care tor tuberculosis which Nurepsan scientists havs tlainaed fe be sarrely eRective.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27


 ach to Recover Itself Never
 Again So LaRg Az You Can Get Stlsrt's Dyspepsia Tablets. sausage, baked beans, cheese with pie, add ketchup and vinegar to some dishes and then complain of a sour, acid, gassy, belching stomach due to indigestion. Experience has shown that the recourse is not to banish all these good thigs to eat and fire the cook but to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these so-called dyspepsia bringers. Get a 50 cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat what you like even though you may fear indigestion. Chew one of two tablets and then rejoice that you found the very thing your stomach needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
What Most
 Storrlaclls Need

The Alkaline Effect Of stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves
 Acidity and Sour Risings. To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing, the cook mixes in some onions or garlic, we eat fried
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
and daughter, Elizabeth. to Niagara

Miss Emily Tanner has returned to ner home in Philadelphia after spending two weeks with friends in town.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE WINS
ROMOXFORDCREW
LEADING ALL WAY
Half Million See Rival English
Fights in Annual Race
on Thames.

rUTNEE, England. April Cam
bridge won the annual boat race with
Oxford to-day over the Putncy-to-
Mortlakc coursc on the Thames. The
light blue crew led all the way from
the start and crossing the finish line
was four and half lengths in front.
Iutncy, Hammorsmith and Barnes
Bridges were crowded along the en-
tire course, nearly half II million
viewing the race from the river banks.
The winning crews time was 10
minutes y seconds. The record for
tho course was IS minutes, % sec
onds. made by Oxford's great crew OF
1911.
oxford suffered a setback at the
last moment, when one of it's crack
oarsmcn was injured. and a substi-
tute put into the boat. ChOppy
water. full of tricks. hindered the
oarsmen over the four and half
milo course.
Cambridge had won the last three
races. while oxford won Ave straight
lust before that. The personnel OF
both crews was entirely English, as
none Of the American Rhodes
scholars succeeded in getting a seat.
Previous TO to-day's race, oxford
had won 3S times, Cambridge 80, and
in 1877 the crews rowcd dead heat.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
500 MORE JOBS
SHOWN IN SURVEY
Reports From II Cities Indicate
General improvement in
Employment Situation

PHILADELPHIA, April 1,-An in
crease Of more than 90 per cent. in
employment is shown by survey of
seventy-one cities, from New Hamp-
shire to Georgia, made by the Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce.
In response to questionnaire sent
out by the chamber thirty-seven cities
reported an increase in employment
over July, 1921. A decrease was
shown in only thirteen cities, all of
them in Pennsylvania. Among those
showing the greatest improvement
were New Haven, Bridgeport and
Hartford, Conn; Atlanta, Ga; Read
ing, Pa; New York, Brooklyn, Buff
falo. Utica and Binghamton, n. Y.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Scion of Prominent Family
Found in Dazed Condition
in Street, but Expires Before
Cause Becomes Known.

Robert Il. Roosevelt jr., son of MIR.
Washington and Norfolk, Va, u
grandson of r. B. Roosevelt, late
United States Minister to Holland; n
cousin Of Franklin d. Roosevelt
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and n distant relative of the
Theodore Roosevelts, died at Q o'clock
to-day in Knckerbockcr Hospital
from tho effects OF a fractured skull
and other serious injuries sustained
at 1890 o'clock last night at or near
the corner of S0th Street and Colum-
bus Avenue. Police investigation of
the case was not begun until noon
tot day.
Mr.. Roosevelt was twenty three
years old. In October, 1920, lie mar
ried Miss Virginia Lee Minor, dauGh-
ter of Mrs. Tucker X. Sands of Wash
ngton. Mrs. Roosevelt gave birth to
a baby few Secks ago, and a week
ago last Tuesday. with the infant, shc
went to Norfolk, Va, to visit Mr..
Rooscvelt's mother. Temporarily
closing his home at No. s Oakland
Avenue, Bay Shore, l.. l., Mr.. RoOse-
welt took up quarters in the city with
his friend, W. II Dannatt Pcll, lv-
ing at No. 55l East SGth Street, close
to the East River.
At 1910 o'clock last night Patrol
man Frank Curran Of the West GSth
Street Station, Investigating the
cause of Il crowd at SOth Street and
Columbus Avenue, far across town
from Roosevelt's temporary place OF
abode, found the young man unCon-
scous, wet and muddy In n lunch
room Of No. i2O on the avenue. Ac-
cording to Currans report Roosc-
volt was accompanied by "A man Civ
ling the name OF James Murray of tho
Yale. Club, 44th street and Wander
hilt Avenue. Roosevelt had been car
ried in from the street by people who
said he had Gccn struck by an auto
mobile.
Curran called an ambulance from
Confined on Second PagcD
The evening world., 1922-04-01
NEXT WARS CAUSE
STRUTS Up FIFTH
AVE., SAYS NORRIS
"TeXaS Tornado" RevivaliSt
Says Flapper Will Bring
About Nations Downfall.

The cause Of the next war
struts up Fifth Avenue to day.
and her sister out on Main Street
apes her. Tho fiapper will bring
about this country's downfall Just
as surely as Oeliah caused Sam
sons. s."-Dr. j. Frank Norris,
Texas Tornado" revivalst, who
is conducting services at the Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Modern wcman viii cause the next
world war, Dr. j. Frank Norris,
"TcXns Torn do" rcvivalist. said to-
day in a pov srful blast against the
lOibl"S Of Ann riCan women.
'"The ilappGr will bring about this
country's dow uall Just as surely as
Dclilah caused SamsOn's," he said
EVERY great war has been traced to
the dcpravity Of women, and they
never were as bad as they are to-day.
"When woman shows her knees.
YOU can see the finish of her ana that
of the Nation as we'll.
Girls think more Of their eye.
lashcs and nude hosiery than they
do Of dcCcnCy: home life is broken
up; respect for law goes with it,;
wholesale iniquity follows; then
war.
1--WE cusscd the Kaiser for start.
Ing the last war; but We pct the
cause Of the next.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
IRISH REPUBLICAN
Modified
FORDUBL|NP PARADE
Summoned "TO Take New
Oath of Allegiance With
New implications"
REBELS FIGHT POLICE.
Patrol in North Has Midnight
Battle When Large Body
Is Caught Drilling.

~ LONDON. April CAssocilted
Press) The Dublin brigade Of the
taish Republican Army has been
|nobilized for parade Sunday morning
to take a new oath of allegiance or an
bath with new Implications" says Il
Statement issued from the army head
uuarters in Bcggars' Bush Barracks,
as telegraphed by the Daily Mails cor
Respondent.
1.-THE officers and men," the state
bment adds, "must understand that the
heal purpose of the mobilization is to
take them away from their position
under general headquarters as the
Iarmy Of the government of the peo-
lple of Ireland"
IN 1.-THE correspondent in a previous
tlespatch reported that the Republi-
lean Committee had ordered a secret
mobilization of the Republican section
tof the army, possibly with the inten-
sEon of violent action
The same correspondent says the
II
with the Dublin city authorities for
G150,00O (about $700,OOO) damages
for the wrecking of it's plant by
armed raiders Thursday morning.
II BELFAST, April l (AssoCiated
Press) A fierce fight between a party
of police and members of the Irish
Republican Army took place nine
miles from Cookstown, near the east
efn border of Tyrone County, Ulster,
at midnight last night.
The police were patrolling the dis
lrict, which is mountainous, when
hey came upon a large body of sol =
iiers drilling. The patrol took cover
Ind in the ensuing battle the police
commander, Aoland, was wounded and
The soldiers lost one killed and a num-
Der wounded.
4 The roll of fatal casualties from the
faction disorders in Belfast reached
q total of sixty-four for March, the
blackest month in Belfast's history.
. The last victim of the month was
Francis Flynn, who died last night
from the effects of injuries received
In a recent bombing outrage.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Wthbt evening " set llIc " Il large
Engineering establishment on the
east side of Belfast. Two unexploded
bombs were found
The police authorities to-day re-
ceived information that operatoisn on
large scale were being prepared on
he Aughnaoloy- Caledon front, where
heavy fire was opened yesterday eve
ming on the police quarters at the
Emyvale Railway Station in County
donegal.
4 1t was reported that Republican in -
Esurgents, using machine guns, fired
about 1000 rounds. The police gar
ison escaped injury by crouchlng. An
hrmored car with a platoon from
Aughnacloy proceeding to aid the be-
sseiged comrades, was subjected to de-
ftermined attacks.
A train from Belfast to Dublin was
held up at Dunleer, County Louth, at
moon to-day by forty armed men
Nearing trench coats, leggns and
caps. The men entered the mail coach
and removed all letters and parcels
from Belfast. The train crew and
the Dunleer station staff were COW
erred by revolvers.