davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. Charles 1. Fitch com pieted 40 years of married life Tues day.
 City Treasurer Charles $. Avery was a caller on Noank friends early in the week.
 A. D. Hinckley of Norwich, has been spending several days in New York on business.
 Miss Helen O'Reurke of Norwich is spending week with Miss Dorothy | Church in Montvlle.
 Miss Elizabeth A. McCabe and Miss Margaret c. Roarke are at Fishers Is- 1 land for two weeks.
 Miss Mildred Filden of Norwich is 1 visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs l Albert T. Avery of Groten.
 Master William Powell has return ed home after spending three weeks
 with his aunt, Mrs. D. Ryan of Hart ford.
 The Misses Leona Marroit of Willi-
 mantle, Catherine MeMahon and Ida
 Carter of Hanover, nIotored to | Springfield Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Bentley who
 have been the guests of Mir and Mrs.
 Thomas Addison have returned to
 their home in Providence.
 |
 Mrs. Frank Settele of Redlands Cal : are in the east for several weeks and
 at present are stopping at the Mystic
 Inn.
 ) Miss Annie Lathrop and Miss Bea
 tree Pomeroy from Putnam have beer spending vacation with Mrs. Bevillt i at the Lathrop cottage, WillimantiC
 Camp Ground.
 |, Charles Corcoran n. of FIollnta ir 5 street, a student at St. Thomas sem, h mary, Hartford, is recovering slowla
 from an injury to his knee sustained in a college ball game. Mrs. George A. Boon of Norwich
 who has been spending a week witt Miss Jessie Wiley of Pine Grove en
 tertained Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of Nor a wich for the day recently.
 Mrs. Helena S. orn and daughter f Mrs. Chrystine Orn Piercey, and Mas . ters Smedley and Thomas Piercey lief . Norwich Saturday for Detroit, Mich
 where they will make their future home Mrs. Mortimer Murphy and sons l. Frederick and John of Peck street l. and Miss Annie ONeill of Washing
 ton street, are spending a week a
 the Segal apartment at Ocean Beacf . Mrs Earl R. Pullman of Ayel ii 12AdSSb 1bdS 1SLuHIISd IfOHlS ate
 spending two weeks with her par a ents, MT. and Mrs. William H = Beetham, of ths city, and severs .o weeks with her sister in Hartford. v MT. and Mrs Joseph Hasted an ,A children, William and Edna Haste' 'e of Linden Parkway and their guest
 Mrs. Ortman and son, Edwin Ortmal r. of New York, are passing two week l. at Sound View. Mrs. Hasted an 10 Mrs. Ortman are sisters. IL Mrs. Oliver Ness of New Londo
 entertained at a birthday dinner IS seven in honor of her sister, Mrs. " M. Palmber of Norwich, Tuesda " The guests were Mrs. Vine s. Stetso lP Mss Grace Stetson, Miss Vera Stetse
 and Mrs. Frank H. Ellis. or Mrs. William R. McCord ar s' daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCor lg have returned to their home on Gro, 5 street, after passing four weeks
 Groton Long Point, at the cottage d. MT. and Mrs. William R. Perkins nd Mckinley avenue, who are spendi1 oh the summer there.
 IT. Warren Lee Goss, of Routherfor
 N. J., is the guest of MT. and Nil la Henry c. Wright, 23N Franklin stree tn having come to Norwich to attend t D. picnic Wednesday at the home of N rel and Mrs Orrin M. Price, in celebr
 tien of the 36th anniversary of Sed a. wick Woman's Relief corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
First Birthday Party.

A very enjoyable birthday party was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Talley of Main street in honor of the first birthday of their daughter Mabel lola. Refresh ments were served and games played by the older children. Those attending were Mrs Eric Krause and children Marion and Russell. Mrs. Leslie How. ard and children. Shirley and Gloria Mrs Fred Wood and daughter, Heller Irene, Mrs. Kay. Mrs. Talley and daugh ter Mabel lola
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Retnrn to Rridrennrt

Having passed two weeks at the home of their grandparents, Mir and Mrs Byron H. Evans of Washington street, Miss Lucretia Evans and Miss Lorena Evans returned recently to their home in Bridgeport. Captain and Mrs Lafayette F. Evans motered to Norwich for the weekend at the home of the for mer's parents. their daughters returning with them. While Captain Evans is In camp during August. the Misses Evans will again visit their grandparents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Eastern Connecticut Health.

The following is the report on com municable diseases in eastern Connec- tieut for the week ending July g as made by the state department of health ::
 Diphtheria-Lebanon 1, New London 1, Pemfret 3.
 Scarlet fever-Jewett City 1. New London l.
 whooping cough-Colcheste 2, New London 1, Putnam (eity1 4 Measies-Stoningte 1, Thompson l. Typhoid fever-Groton (townl 1, Nor wich (eity) 1. Brooklyn 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Relief carns Anniusrsaru

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. IS, celebrated it's anniversary Wednesday at the home of depart ment commander Orrin M. Price, 35 Lafayette street, having been invit- ed there some time ago by Command CT and Mrs. Price About 75 members of the corps were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
PREPARING TO OPEN
 NEW Sc4OOI I'M SEpTEMREp

Furniture is now being put in the new Elizabeth street school building which will be ready for the opening in September. The building itself ex- eeptng for the laying of the floors in the auditorium and the corridors has been finished, and this last piece of piece of work will take only two or three weeks time to complete, At the opening of the school Superin- tendent E. J, Graham will open 12 rooms, pupils will be taken from grades that have been overerewded in the High street and West Thames street schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CENTRAL VILLAGE MAN
 IS PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Charles SisseH, s6, of Central Vil- lsge is a patient at the Backus hos pital for observation to determine whether he has any internal injuries. He is reported to have been pinehed between two automobiles at TaftviIle Wednesday afternoon but has no ex- ternal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

New Haven.-Jalies, one of the three boys of the Salzo quadruNets, died re gently. The girl died June 12th, the previous Saturday. from pneumonia fol- lowing measles, and the boy died of a somewhat similar aiiment The other two boys have been i'll with similar disease. The Salzo quadruplets were 1 born 14 months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Short Beach-A ve-y pleasant bit of news recently was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Peck Stan ley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley formerly of New Britain, but who make their all the year home at Short Beach, to Bennett H. Hibard of New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Recovering Aft.r ene-a4,on

Miss Doris F. Bullard. a student
 nurse al the Baekus hospital. was re- | gently operated upon for appendicitis
 Her many friends will be glad to know that she is as comfortable as could be 1 expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Waterbury Commissioner Henry T Butler of the board of education will unquestionably be democratic candi- date for state representative nomins- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Almost every W O m a n knows the real value of Voiles, one of the most desirable of Summer Dress Fabrics.
 This offering represents a special purchase from a large converter, and in- cludes his entire stock on hand at the end of his sea- son.
 They are full 40 inches wide and perfect in every way. The assortment in- cludes both light and dark colorings and a wide range of attractive designs.
 The entire lot is now on sale at 121zc a yard, which rep resents but a fraction of their real worth. ! (Wash Goods Dep't)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

No matter what you say. we say it is advisable 10 be careful what yau say.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

One way to make living Is to find job of real work and make connection with good pay roll through the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
BORN

sARRI Tn New London, July es 1922 daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saar. of Pleasure Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
BIG CAIN MADE
 IN FINES FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS

Fines paid for violations of the motor vehicle law during the fiscal year ended June 30, aggregated S93,- 356.92 as compared to Ss6,14252 for the previous year. according to figures made public today at the motor ve- hicle department. This money was immediately turned over to the state treasurer, as required by law, for transmission to the State Highway Department for maintnance of state highways. It is estimated to be suf- flcient to cover the maintenance cost of about 85 miles of such highways for year.
 Under the state law, all money re- ceived in fines for motor vehicle vio- lations must be passed on to the high work without specific appropriation by the General Assembly. This is in addition to $5O.0oO appropriated by the last sesion for state ald repairs and S550,00o for trunk line and state aid bridges and ferries.
 Fines imposed for motor vehicle violations are forwarded by clerks of courts to the motor vehicles depart department during the past fiscal year represented 4,55S fines. making an average of slightly more than $20 for each case. There were 4,s72 fines reported during the preceding fiscal year. Over $24,00O was sent in, covering 1908 cases. between April 1 and June 30 last.
 Fines on bad checks added s495 to the returns made to the motor ve- hicle department. and s2s5 of that months. Trial fees. aggregated ss51.20 more and witness fees $314.s7. Ninety-nine out of thou sands of checks accepted in payment of registration fees were found to be worthless, and the signers were promptly accepted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 CHANGES NARROW DOWN TO2O
 PLAYERS, SAY THE D0PESTERS

Glencoe, H.. July 15-The likely winner of the national open golf championship title now held by James Barnes of New York. has simmered down to one of a score of players at the start of the final 36 holes today as a result of the cards turned in yes- terday by the field of 79 who quail fled for competition in the event at the Skokie Country club.
 Barnes was tied for tenth place with rounds of 14S as against par of 140, and with cards of 142 John Black was leader at the end of the first two rounds.
 Ahead of Barnes also at the half way mark were William Mehlhorn, IA; Gene Sarazan, 145: Walter Hag- en, 145; Bobby Jones who leads the amateurs, 146; Lloyd Gullickson, 147; Chick Evans, formerly national anna teur and open champion, 14s; Lauris, Ayton, 14S; and Mike Brady, 14s. Tied with Barnes for tenth place at the beginning of the third lap were Bob Macdonald, 149; John Farrell. 149; and George Duncan, 149.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Notable exceptions of this charmed circle, who might break through and snatch the trophy were Jesse Guilford national amateur champion; Joe Kirkwood, Harry Hampton and Eddie Loos, who had 151 each for their first two rounds and Jock Hutchison. formerly British open champion who after qualifying with a record score of 1855 took 152 yesterday.
 The weather turned to perfection yesterday and promised to stay par for the final rounds. The fairways have dried out from Wednesdays flood, so that wiping mud off of the balls has been abandoned. The greens are keen enough for putting and yet soft enough to hold we'll cut shots perfectly.
 Hagen and Evans are paired to play together today while Black and Barnes will make the final circuit to- gether.
 The gallery yesterday was upwards of 1000 and with the Saturday half holiday, it is expected that the crowd of today will be a record for Chicago at least.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
ELIMINATION OF
 GRADE CROSSINGS
 TO BE DEMANDED
Death Traps on State Highways Responsible for Many Accidents.

With the intention of bridging the many death traps in the state the F. IL Commission has conferred with the sisee highway department with re- ton of the danger to vehicular traf- fic and to pedestrians at several grade crossings throughout the state.
 It is believed that a movement in orders to the railroac to take &C., ton in regard to the grade crossings at the most hazardous points of the state roads.
 Three Death Traps
 At Commissioner ElweIIs request, Commissioner Bennett named the following as the most dangerous grade crossings in state highways, to which he recommended that attention be directed without delay:--
 At Clayton-At point in road from ed by Highland Division Of railroad.
 At Beckley Quarter. Berlin-at point in Berlin Turnpike intersected by electric division of railroad from
 At Beckley Quarter, Beriin-At point state highways from New Ha- ven to New London and Saybrool< to Hartford intersected by Shore Line of the New Haven road
 Important state highways through out Connecticut are intersected by sixty grade crossings, which are con- sidered 10 be dangerous, according to Commissioner Bennett. He agreed at Commissioner E1welfs request. 20 prepare a, list of these crossings. nam ing them in the order Of the degree of danger to vehicles and pedestrians.
 Accidents on Increase
 Tn the face of an appalling in crease in the number Of grade cross ing acidents in the state. the rail- road company has been powerless to 1tye up to the statute requiring it to eliminate one grade crossing each year for each fifty miles of railroad lines Because of the financial con- dition of the railroad and the com plications arising from federal con troI it has been useless for the com mission to order the railroad to live up to the statute. The elimination of sixteen crossings a year would mean an expenditure of over s1- 100000
 It is expected that the road will be asked to eliminate some of these crossings, even though wholesale elimination of crossings will not be demanded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
MRS. SEWARD ENTERTAINED AT
 SILVER SANDS

Mrs. Charles Seward entertained a number of the ladies committee of the Pequonnock Yacht club at her cottage The Seward at Silver Sands on Wednesday. The day an ideal one for beach party and the guests spent most enjoyable day most of the time being devoted to bathing. A delightful dinner was served in the early evening after which a musical and literary pro- gram was presented and the fun lasted until nearly midnight. Those taking part in the musical program were Mrs. William MounSey and Mrs. William H. Hafner in vocal duets. Solo by Mrs. James Holt, Mrs. George Mason kept the guests in an uprnar with her wittye monologue and the Misses Marie O'Connell, Gladys Meyer and Edna Holt entertained with fancy dances. The guests numbered Mrs. James Anthony. Mrs. Randall O'Fara. Mrs. George Mason, Mrs, William Mouncey. Mrs. William H. Hafner. Mrs. James Holt. Mrs. Frederick Holt. Mrs. William R. Mayer, Mrs. Charles W. Holden, Mrs. Frank Braithwaite, Mrs. Clara l.. Ogden. Miss Marie O'Connen. Gladys Mayer, Edna Holt, Georgiana Seward. Mrs. Seward hostess was voted a capital entertain CT and the guests 'volunteered' to come again soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
REALTY RECORDS
Mortgage Deeds.

realty. Cleveland avenue. $500.
 John F. Ackley to William H. road. $500.
 realty, on Olive street. S2,ooo.
 George J. Killian to James Teehan, realty. on Midland street, s5.o00.
 Jeno and Bela Lander and Wendell Schandel. realty. on Linen avenue, to the Wallingford Trust Co.. s7.oOO.
 Della Formichella to the Bridge port Land & Title Co.,, realty, on East Washington avenue. s2.25v. Jeno and Bella Lander and Wendell Schandel to Benjamin weinstein, realty on Linen avenue, S4.S00.
 Max Hoffman to the Bridgeport Savings Bank, realty. on Gregory street, SS,0oo.
 Joseph S. Lach to Harry Schine, ;ealty. on DeForest avenue. s1.50o.
 Quit Claims.
 Sigmund Loewith, trustee for Mabel Miller of New Haven. Flor ence M. Murphy of Lakewood. N. J.. and William M. Harty Of Bridgeport Washington Terrace; Florence M Sarty to Mabel L. Miner. Florence M. Murphy and William c. Harty realty, on Washington Terrace.
 Donate and Guiseppioa Gabriel Rocco and Raffaela Gabriel, to Jacob B. Klein, realty. on Ogden street.
 Meyers Pearlman to Schnee &
 Warranty Deeds.
 Thomas and Mary L. Conlev to Cyri1le Delcampe, realty, on George street
 William wellner to John Kosa realty. on Bartram avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
LARGE GALLERY WATCHES PLAY
 IN SEMI-FINALS TODAY IN
 BROOKLAWN GOLF TOURNAMENT

A large gallery of go1fing enthusi- asts were on hand at the BrookIawn Country Club links as the contenders W. Parker Seeley, favorite to win the tourney, teed off against J. T. l.. Hubbard. Both displayed excellent emerging triumphant over R. A. Srtnahan and R. L. Smith Smith. An other feature of yesterdays play was MT. Hubbard's victory over Nathaniel Wheeler.
 The pairings for today follow:
 First Sixteen.
 w. P. seeley vs. J. T. L. Hubbard. A. M. Baldwin vs. A. Wren.
 Second Sixteen.
 c. A. Phelps vS. R. Marr. G. H. Baldwin vs. T. J. Ellis.
 Third Sixteen.
 A. Winter vs. J. P. Cheney. J. Grout vs. G. E. Gerrish.
 Fourth Sixteen.
 W. L. Weadon vs. J. P. Cheney, Jr. T. F. Mclaughlin vs. H. L.. Peters.
 Fifth Sixteen.
 A. E. Hayward vs. E. P. O'Reilly. c. M. Groves vs. R. Myers.
 Sixth Sixteen.
 H. S. Burr vs. C. B. Seeley. R. L. Baldwin vs. J. NJ. Johnson. The time and pairings of the con testant in the defeated eights is as follows
 Defeated Flights of First Sixteen. R. A. stranahan vs. H: W. Barker. bridge.
 P. Haviland vs. J. M. Johnson. E H. O'Brien vs. D. E. Raymond.
 Third Sixteen.
 T. R. Davis vs. s. D. Horan. c. Latham vs. E. G. Oakley.
 Fourth Sixteen.
 H. R. Solomons vs. W: O'Reilly.
 Fifth Sixteen
 J. F. Lewis vs W. B. Middlebrook.
 Sixth Sixteen. NJ J. Rowe vs. s. E. Budd. J. Speidel vs. J. Gunther.
 Morning Play
 First Sixteen
 N. W. Wheeler defeated H. D. Strong two up: John T. L. Hubbard to go; R. L. Smith defeated l.. C. wilmot, one up; W. P. Seeley defeat ed R. A. Stranahan. seven mp, six to go; W. J. Cochran defeated H. Lock hart, two up, one to go; A. Wren de- feated H, B. Naramore four up: three to go; A. M. Baldwin defeated D. c. Mar defeated W. Trobridge, two up, one to go.
 Second Sixteen
 F. l.. Stead defeated G. Talbot. feated P. Haviiand. four up. three to go; J. Godfrey defeated J. M. John son, four up, three to go: R. Mar defeated K. W. McNeiI. default: E. M. Hayes. defeated E. H. O'Brien, five up. four to go; G. H. Baldwin defeated D. Savard, six up, five to go;. J. L. Ellis defeated R. F. Way, eight up. seven to go; s. H Hall do- feated D. Raymond. one up.
 Third Sixteen
 A. Winter defeated J. W. Wheeler Jr., two up: F. L. Mills defeated T. R. Davis, one up: F. Keane defeated D. C. Patterson, default; J. P. Cheney defeated S. D. Horan. four up, four to go; F. A. Strong defeated J. w. Dial, two up. one to go; J. Grout de- feated c. Latham, seven up, six to go, G. c. Gerrish defeated F. s, Williams one up; D. H. Hall defeated E. G. Oakley three up, two to go.
 Fourth Sixteen.
 w. F. Weadon defeated H. R. Sol omons, two up, one to go; L. B. Powe defeated W. c. North, two up. one to o'Reilly. six up: J. P. Cheney. Jr, defeated H. c. Goddard. one up; T F. Mclaughlin defeated H. I. Siegrist three up. one to go: c. H. Bartlett efeated W. L. Keplinger (no score posted); G. s. Bryant defeated B. Cheney, five up, four to go; H. L. Peters defeated R. N. Knapp, default Fifth Sixteen. F. c. Spargo defeated H. A. Haga- dorn. nine up. eight to go: A. E. Hay ward defeated W. S. Shaw, five up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

The lads owe a great deal to Mrs. w A. Coulter, of Washington avenue, Bridgeport. and a former nurse, who rendered first aid to the boys who were stretched out apparently life less. Much credit is due to pr. Rob ert E. Phelan who drove to the scene in the terrific downpour in answer to the call for assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
WORKS TOO HARD, BOY
 OVERCOME BY HEAT

John DeFeo, fourteen years old, of PAP Church street, is an energetic young man. He was collecting kind ling wood for the purpose of keeping the home fires burning but the heat got the best of him on Middle street and caused him to faint. He was car ried into the quarters of Engine com - pany No: and there revived by a physician from the Emergency hos pital and then removed to his home in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
MISS C0RINDA LOW
 PRAISES LOCAL CLINIC

The Bridgeport Dental Clinic sys- tenn, under the capable direction of Dr. Alfred c. Fones was declared to be one of the best in the United States yesterday, by Miss Corinda Low of Honolulu, secretary to Dr. A. C.. Brwaley, director of the Dental School of Honolulu, who made a tour of inspection at the local dental clin- tc department in the Welfare build ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
LOCAL COMPANY MAKES
 DEVICES EDR EXPOSITION

A consignment of window sash operating devices has been shipped by the Parker Manufacturing com pany to Rio de Janiero, Brazil, to be used in the buildings of the United Sta ties Exposition society. The con- tract called for devices to open sev- era1 sashe at the same time, in which the aggregate amounted to 300 feet. The contract price was s2,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
BIG TICKET SALE

Tex Rickard has announced an ad- vance ticket sale of $15O,0OO for the Leonard-Tend,er fight on July s9. He expects the total to reach S4oOGGO when the receipts are counted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Minnie I. H. Blight to Mary G. Giltrap. realty, on Colorado avenue. Cyri1le Delcame to Tony Pascal, and Pasquale Feraco, realty, on Cap- itol avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

At first thought to be the most se- verely injured, Joseph SaboI of 34s HNAzzeter street was the only one of the four boys who were knocked un- conscious by the bolt who was able to be on duty. He was partially par alyzed by the bolt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
MANS THIGH LACERATED

Accidentally struck by a scythe, Ed ward G1asner of 4S1 Logan street re- ceived such a deep laceration of the thigh that four stitches were required to close the wound. He was treated at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Joseph Kameniclly, Thompson street. burned on the left ear. chest and leg: John Fahey, 26a Bruce ave nue, burned on the right side. and Carl Nelson of Cut Spring road, who suffered severely from shock are still confined to their respective homes to- day,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Several of the other lads who suf- fered from slight burns and shock are able O get around to the club house for duty. These include Oscar Nelson and Herbert Robinson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
STAMFORD

The IS caddies who were in the caddie house at the Weatogue Coun- try Club when the building was struck by lightning during the terrific storm of Thursday are practically all back on the job today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

They are especially adaptat for mechanical men. Good ha wearing quality. Made with t' pockets, also pockets for rule a Mic. DoubIy stitched throug out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

325 of these popular effects-the
most wanted styles for Fall wear
purchased and priced in a truly
sensational value-giving manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Ladies' and chlldron's pumps,
$l,96. Houston & Jester. $3.50