davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Cases Before Waterford Justiee.

Charged with operating a motor vehi- cle without license Louis Greenbiatt. of New London, who figured in an ae5 cident on the Waterford road earlier in the week. was fined sfo and costs by Justice Thomas F. Morton. Attorney. Morris 'Lubchansky, who represented Mir. Goldblatt claimed that his client was un- der instructions at the time of the ac= cident and fined an appeal. Goldblatt hit a car on Mallory Hills. .
 Leon Fitzgibbons of .29 Spring street and Albert Nichols of 9S5- Bank street. New London, were also presented be- fore Justice Morton charged with kill ing song-birds; were fined $50 for the offense. Owing to the young men. being out of work and without funds the judg- ment was suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

around Mrs. Kelly's home, giving her serenade. This was the first intimation that she was to have guests for the evening, as the jolly affair was a per feet surprise to her.
 After the guests had assembled in the house, the dining room was trimmed with black and yellow to conform with Hal lowe len, and the evening was passed with. music, dancing and cards.
 A fine supper of salads, sandwiches cake, coffee, with fruit, nuts and candy was served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
EntertaIned MIth HarIor,.en rart,.l 2

Miss Alice C. Conrad. Of Palmer street. entertained aNnumber a of her friends at a Halloween party on Tuesday evening. The girls came prettily dressed in gay Halloween costumes. The evening -rraf spent in playing games and music. Nisf
 Margaret O'Connell won first prize and William Enslingl received the consoia- tion prize. The living and dining rooms were prettily decorated in black and yellow and pumpkin moonshines. COs- CTS were laid for twenty. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, salads. assoc cd cakes. doughnuts, pumpkin pie. fruit and csndtes, and hot coffee were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN AT iPOoUETANUCK

A delightful Halloween social was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irving kelly at Mansfield crossing, Poquetanuck. The fifteen or more pres -ent comprised friends from Oakdale and Norwich.
 Leaving Franklin square on the 7.30 o'clock Westerly trolley, the entire com pany upon reaching their destination, formed tin pan brigade and marched
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
by. the appellees' Wednesday afternoo

by. the appellees Wednesday afternoon. continued her testimony on Thursday morning. She testified that she had many talks witn Mrs. Luther regarding the wills. Hervey M. Luther, nephew of Ca1t. Luther. and Mrs. Maurice E. Sller- man testified during the day to various facts that they had knowledge of con- corning the provisions of the will and the family relations between Capt. and Mrs. Luther.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
500 New Cars For centraI Vermont.

The Central Vermont railway is plan ming the purchase of 500 new steel un- der frame rebuilt box cars of 30-ton ca pacity and 200 all-steel hopper rebuilt coal cars of 50-ton capacity each, at cost of $1,107,571. As a means of par tially paying for the cars, six per cent. equipment trust notes to amount of $754,O00 are to be issued,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
APPEAL FROM PROBATE OF .e MELISSA MACOMBER,s "

Lewis E. Remington of Stonfngton, nephew and sole heir-at-law of the late Melissa D.. Macomber of Stonington, has taken an appeal from probate of her will. of which Samuel H. Davis of Westerly is execator. The suit is re- turnable before the superior court in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Fined in Police Court.

In the city court Thursday morning one man was charged with breach of the peace. The man settled his bill for $6.16 Jack Miller of New London, paid $15 for failing to obey automobile laws as to registration numbers. He was pre- sented by State Policeman Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
HaIIowe'en whist For Alpha sigma

HaHoWeH HhIsI TUT hIpha SIEmas.
 Miss Jane Dearing entertained the
 members of the Alpha Sigma Society ou Tuesday evening at a Halloween whist at her home at 24. River avenue. The house was prettily decorated with pump kin moonshines. cats and witches. Priz- es We're taken by Miss Louise Fitzpatrick and Miss Hazel Anderson. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
oemmunleable pI.ea... Reported.

The morbidity report for the week ending Monday, Oct. Soth, published by the state department of health includes the following communicable diseases for eastern Connecticut: Diphtheria, New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
For Burial in New Haren.

The body of Francis Tierney was sent to New Haven Thursday by Hourigan Brothers. He was the son of Edward and Margaret Tierney and was 2I years of age. He died in this city wednes- day after short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
oetober Rainfall s.5s Inches.

The total rainfall for October was S.65 inches. The last rain, which was on Oct. 2S, gave almost half of th.s, contributing 1,5S inches,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Giving Testimony. in, Luther Wm Case.
 In the trial of the Luther will case before Judge Newell Jennings in the su- perior court at New London, Mrs. Jennie c. Avery, who was prt on the. stand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Samuel McAllister of Laurel Hin avenue, who dislocated her ankle as. the reEult of fall near the Laurel Hill bridge recently, is making good progress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Totals

The campaign has now commenced in earnest and Rex. Oixon A. Brown, the pastor, will be interested to present the needs 10 anyone who will communicate with him.
 A letter of commendation below gives the opinion of a citizen who has inter- ested himself to investigate the situation: The Zion church is doing valuable work for the colored people of Norwich, and we'll deserve the generous response which l am sure vii be given to the ap- peal for assistance which they are mak- ing at this time. From personal knows ledge am sure they are altogether wor- thy of support.
 JOSEPH H. SELDEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
A., M. E. ZION CHURCH MAKES
 START FOR THOUSAND DOLLARS

At the close of class meeting Wednes- day evening at the A. M., E. Zion church on Mckinley avenue final arrangements were perfected for the thousand dollar drive to raise the mortgage on the par sonage.
 Some of the workers had already start ed to solicit pledges and the following reports were given to Rev. D. A. Brown by the captains:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

THnE is no advertising medium in. Eaetern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- HR for elainesB resui2 -~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
GtrERtIlktfK
Norwich. Friday, Nov. 8, 1929.
THE WEATHEB
 Cnndltlnna

Moderate temperatures prevail general ly over the United States, except the northwest and the western plateau. where temperatures are below freezing. The outlook is for generally fair weather with continued mild temperature Friday and Saturday generally east of the Mis- Slasippi river. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate varla- ole, becoming southwest and west, and weather cloudy Friday.
 Sandy Hook to HatteraS: Moderate westerly winds and weather fair Friday
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Generally lair Friday and Saturday; moderate tenn perature.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and oarcmetrlo changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m.......!........... 30 SO.so . 4S m' .'.''.'s.....ss.s'.', bS SO.6O ?. m, m,.....s,,.,s...sss.s 0O SO.0O Highest 5S, lowest 30.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair and warmer.
 Thursdays weather: Fair; warmer i; southwest wind; increasing cloudiness, with Eght showers in evening.
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun | High | MO0n
 Il RlSea Sets | Water. Il seta. Day. | a. m. ?. m. 8. m. a, m. :ii .: :::V :::55:: tt:::: s.5s s:5. ais #: 1 ...l SIS 4.45 7.H 3.12 ...U SPA |. 40 1046 5.34 SiK hours after high water it is low Watera. which is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
TAFTVTLLE

SiE hours after high water it iA low Waters. which is followed by hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01

sunken ships are now being raised
By means Of compressed air.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
EAsTFoRD E.FEAST
Messrs. Tatem and Cram Entertain
With Music and supper

Saturday evening about q hundred
Of the voters Of Eastford assembled ~
the chapel for supper given by vii
liam +. Cram, Eastford's Represen=
tative and J. NJ Tatem. Judge Of Pro
bate. The oyster stew. made by Mrs.
Etheridge Of Phoenixville, assisted by
several Eastford ladies. riyaled that
made famous in the Iioniss restaurant
in Hartford 1t was so good that near
ly everyone present asked for a sec
ond helping and some for third
and they got IT, There was no limit
To the quantity Of the stew, but some
found that their own limit was the
only thing TO be regretted. The sup
per was one Of the best ever served in
a town famous for excellent cooking.
After the supper was over the com
pany adjourned TO the auditorium Of
the chapel where they We're entertain
ed By program Of music and speak
ing. The Eastford church choir,
composed Of ] &. Tatem. II. l. Ia
TEN. Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, Mrs. Areha
Walker and Mrs. Fred Bowen and
Mrs. Charles Buell., sang several
selections very effectively, Of special
note was their singing. Carry Me
Back to Old Virginia" Mrs. Charles
Buell. and Mrs. Archia Walker sang
1.-The Rosary their voices blending
in "a very pleasing manner.
J. NJ. Tatem acted as chairman for
the evening and after a short speech
called upon many Of those present to
say a few words Men and women
alike were called upon and responded
in nearly every instance.
Representative from various parts
Of the town spoke in behalf Of their
respective Districts Mr.. II. b.. Buell.
spoke for the north section, Mr..
Mouncey for Phoenixville and several
from Eastford village spoke Each
speaker spoke very highly o. Mr.
Cram and Mr. Tatem and said that
the various communities felt that the
people Of the town had every cause
10 be- satisfied with the men elected.
The recently reelected Representa-
tive Of Woodstock. Oliver Hiscox.
was present and told Of the close unity
that exists between Eastford and
Woodstock. He also gave a glimpse
u how highly his town regards East
ford and her officials.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
West Woodstock Children Present
Excellent Program

The Thanksgiving entertainment
given at Lyeeum hall West Woodstock
Saturday evening by the West school
was very pleasing. Armand Parent,
the schools artist, designed the pretty
programs also the decorations Of the
room which were appropriate for the
season The pupils did credit %
Miss Graham's training
The candy sale was successful and
Miss Graham and her pupils wish TO
extend thanks 20 the visitors who
kindly made it SO.
The program commenced with a
song BY the school The Flag and
the Eagle" Followed by recitations
November. By Wilfred Larchapelle,
Thanksgiving Turkey" by John Per
rim, Rosalina Larchapelle, Rosaire
Parent and Abbie Easterbrooks Mr..
Woodpecker," by the primary grades,
THE Boys Song by Arthur John
son, Thanksgiving Song" by the up
per grades, Best Of all Tables" by
Elinor Perrin, Little Fannie Durkee"
by Lillian Easterbrooks, "Thanksgiv-
ing" By Christine Williams, song by
the school, Grandfather Clock, {"
THE Dinner That Flew Away" by Eli
nor Easterbrooks. Points Of View. 4"
by Arthur Johnson and Abbie Easter
brooks, Heel and Toe" by the upper
grades, Thanksgiving Hymn by
Irene johnson. Closing with song
by the school. Thanksgiving Day"
The following pupils had perfect at
tendance through November: Arthur.
Anna and Irene Johnson. John and
Elinor Perrin, Ceoile and Albiua
Parent, Eva and Lucille Lavigne.
Lucille Is only five years old but has
had perfect attendance during the
entire Fall term.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
LOCAL PEOPLE At GAME
Scores Of Others Hear Report. Of
Football Classic Via Radio

Numerous local people were in
attendance at the college football
classic at the New Haven Bowl be
tween Harvard and Yale. Not a thrill
Of the event was missed and about
every body said. Il wouldn't have
missed il for the world" Included
among the local residents who saw
the game were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. silas VI. Vince
lock, Miss Wilhelmina Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., Judge
Russell and daughter Miss Constance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Morse. Misses
Elizabeth and Sylvia Wheeloek. An
unknown number Of local people
saw the game via radio. They listen
ed in on their own receiving sets or
were guests in the homes Of friends
who mad wireless outfits. The play
by play returns came in exeellently.
not even the cheering and playing Of
the bands being missed. The one
broadeasting the report even told In
details. including what happened
between periods. at the half, how the
Tiger" was enjoying himself and all
the rest.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
DECIDE TO EXTEND
CALL TO CLERGYMAN
Congregational Church Mem
bers Invite Rev. 5. E. Cozad
to Become Pastor

Members of the Second Conrrera-
tional church. Putnam. having voted
unanimously 70 extend a call to Rev.
s. f Cozad Of Bridrewater Mass.
70 become pastor Of their church.
are waiting for his reply, hoping
strongly that re viii accept.
sunday the church received a IA
vorabie report from its committee
appointed to secure a pastor TO
succeed Rev Boynton Merrill, who re-
signed several months ago to become
associate pastor Of the Old South
church. Boston The committee re-
commended Rev Mr.. Cozad and the
church voted that a call shosld be
extended to him At the meeting Of
the Ecclesiastical Society. Of which
Ernest e Morse is chairman, Monday
night. this vote Of the church was
coneurHai H ~ the Society and Clerk
Howard q Bradford was directed to
extend the formal call
During the months that the church
has been without a pastor. numerous
Pensioners have given of their time
amt energy 10 all endeavors of the
church and have succeeded in main
tanning the usual high degree of in
terets and accomplishment. Several
ministers have upplied the pulpit, and
the church has been particularly for
tunatr iu securing tine services for
week=ends u Rev. Or. Beach Of Gull
ford. who has not only conducted mid
week and Sunday services. but has
giyeuu attention to parish affairs
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutraIize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder irritatlons often
result from uric acid. says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass il on 10 tie
bladder. where Il may remain 20 irrltats
and iuflame, causing a burning. seald.
ing sensation, az setting mp an iHrsta-
tion at the neck Of the bladder. ob5ane
YOU to seek relief two or three times
during the might. The sufferer Is IN
constant dread the water passes some
t4mes with a sealding sensation and is
very profuse, again, there Is difficulty
IN vulding IT.
Bladder weakness most folks call it,
because they can't control urinaf5aa.
While II is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this Is often
one OF the most simple ailments ta
overcome. Get about four ounces II
Jad salts from your pharmacist and
take Tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast continue TINS for two
or three DAYS Tins viii help ncutraiizc
the acids in the urine 81 it no longer
~ a suurce Of irritation 70 the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act
normal again.
lad salts Is inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with hthla.
and Is used by thousands Of folks who
are subject To urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad salts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here YOU have a pleasant, efTervescent
lithia water drink. which often quickly
relieves bladder irritation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The tennis tournaments have end
ed for this season. and will be taken
up again next spring. There IS no
very definite line yet on who viii win
the boys and girls titles. In order
that the tapes on the courts may be
used next season, they have been TAX
en- up.
The chess and checker club of the
school held its first meeting Wednes=
day evening. A few Of the students
interested IN these two games were
present. but a much larger attendance
IS expected IT the meetings after the
club is organized and under way.
The school has long honor roll
Il graduates or former students VINO
served in the World War. Gninten-
tionally. Of course, perhaps one or two
names were omitted when the honor
roll was prepared. and Mr.. Snow will
be glad % hear about any eN-soldier
who attended the school, whose name
IS ret on the honor roll, and who is not
represented by star on the schools
service flag just this week attention
has been called 10 the fact that the
name Of Alpherie Tetreault, Of the
class Of 1909 was omitted from the
list. An inspection of records show
cd the omission, and bis name win be
added To the list A star viii also
be added 20 the service flag.
Miss Genevicve Letters and Miss
Lucy Bove. first year typewriting
students. both Of the class Of 1924.
have been awarded primary certif-
Gates by the Remington Typewriter
Co. for prodcieey in Remington
typewritinF.
With the football season over, and
the Thanksgiving short recess out Of
the way. basketball practice will begin
next week, the first game Of the sea
son coming on December 18th, with
Tourtellotte high at North Grosvenor-
dale. Putnam has plenty Of material
this year, and an unusually strong
team should be developed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
M A N H ASSE
VILLAGE NOTES

The children Of Manhasset Village
rehearsed Christmas songs last Satur-
day afternoon in No. mill. They
are getting ready for their Christmas
tree and exercises which will be held
AT Christmas time. Miss Annie Hogan
and the Misses Nina and Enice Han
ton have charge Of the singing All
children Of the village are invited 20
attend the next rehearsal, Saturday,
Dec .. at p. m.
Herman Chubbard and Joseph
Lindsey spent the weekend IN Bos=
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip, 38 Arch street,
are going to Sutton "Wednesday night
to stay the rest Of the week with her
mother.
Jonathan Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fairfield Of Goodyear motor
ed 10 Worcester last Saturday.
George Boys spent the weekend
with his parents in Holyoke.
Mr.. Bidwell and family, Fl Lincoln
street. motored to Norwich last Sun
day
Harry Tourtellotte Of North seitu-
ate has moved his family 70 80 Lin
coin street.
Mrs. Thomas MARROW Of II Middle
street spent Sunday in Jewett City
Miss Carrie Cooley Of Hartford vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs Clouthier. 20 Mid
die street, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green, Miss
Nancy Whitaker Of Goodyear. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weeks Of Akron,
Ohio. spent last Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper,
.lIe South Meadow street.
Bert NcGlyn Of lit South Meadow
street moved to Goodyear Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
ouT.oF.TowN PEOPLE ATTEND
PUTNAM WEDDING YESTERDAY

Among the out-of-town guests al
the Bnlings-Auger wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Darcy, children Oscar
and Rena Of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Halleran Of Dorchester; Steph-
en- Fletcher Of Burlington, Vt; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brunette and daugh-
ters Of Holyoke; Fred Crane. Ovila,
Henry and Howard Lafamme, Aldor
Bibeault and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Bibeault Of Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Boucher and Lorraine and
jeanette Boucher; Clement Counter,
Frederick Counter and Joseph Lon
kensky Of Easthampton; Mr.. and Mrs
Aldor Bibeault Of Marlboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Billings and family Of
Dayville.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
ONE In HOSPITAL
FROM AUTO CRASH
George Bricault and Two Girls
Hurt In Accident at eros
venordale
Miss Brodeur Hurt The Worst.-Ma.
chine Turns Over.-Wreeked

Miss Josephine Brodeur continues
patient at the Day kimban hospital:
Miss Pearl Warren suffers from severe
injuries. including multiple cuts and
abrasions on her head and George
Brieault received decorations on his
forehead, left eye and his left leg
was severely bruised. but not broken
SIS reported about town. as a result Of
an auto accident last Saturday night,
about O'Clock. when Mr. Bricault's
ear turned ovt II Grosvenordale
after being is collision with a machine
driven by Bergram Arnold 4 Wor.
eester The lattee's machine receiv=
ed emily slight damage, a rear mud
guard being badly bent On the other
hand Mr. Bricault's auto was rracti5
Is wrecked
Mr. Brieault and his companions.
VINO were on the rear seat, were on
their way q % Graseenordaie hail
where dance was ia progress, the
girls having secured Mr. Bricaul, TO
take them - the hall in has car. II
Beieault machine being reported tp
have become uumaHaeaable L turn
ed over twice.
Miss Brodeur Badly Hurt
Miss Broaeur was rendered uncon=
seious and was taken - the Day Kim
ball hospital Blows which she rcceiv
ed as the ear turned over, injured her
severely aud cut a cash in her fore.
head. She has SINCE experienced
difficulty in breathing. but no ribs Or
other bones are believed TO have been
broken Each day appears to show an
Improvement in her condition and She
is regarded as not dangerously hurt.
Miss Warren received cuts and
bruises and severe shock to her
nervous system besides the painful
injury to her hand She has been
confined % her home since the acct
dent. DR.. Phillips Is attending Miss
Warren while Or Tetreault Is caring
for Mr. BEieault.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. v. charpentier Of
woodstock avenue entertained Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter Of Prov
idence, Harvey Champagne and Fred
Hebert Of Pawtucket. Miss Pauline
Archambeault of Worcester and Her
bert Daigle Of Boston. over the holi-
day
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-01
MEcHANIcsVILLE POSTMASTER

Michael J Kenney's name has been
sent 70 the Senate by the President
for appointment as postmaster at
Meehanicsville
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
G Notice
ORDER. FOR HEARING PETrTIoE
FOE LICENSE TO SELL REAL
.-.-l ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, III.

County of Grand Forks.
.M.-- County Court
In the matter Of the estate of Bluma
,.Seliger, deceased: y
On reading and filing the petition of
The First National AMI Of Grand
amount Of personal estate that has come
to his hands, and the disposition there
Of: the amount Of debts outstanding
against said deceased, requests and ex-
scription Of all the real estate Of which
said deceased died seized, and the condi-
ton and value of the respective portions
thereof, prayinglthat license be to
private sale. The respondents to whom
this order is directed are Arthur iSeliger.
Fannie s1Seliger,. Rosa ~Greenberg. Mary
Greenberg, Rose Starkman. Gertrude
starkman.s and Frank Kilgore, special
guardian.
And 1t appearing by said, petition thai
there is not Sufficient personal estate in
the hands OF. said administrator to pay
said debts and belests and expenses Of
administration, andSthat it is necessary
in order to pay the same. to sell all Of
said real estate
1t is therefore ordered that all persons
Interested In said estate aappsar before
goth day Of October, A.. D. 1922. at 10
o'clock "A. NJ. at the court house in the
County Of Grand Forks then and there
to show cause, IL any there Bet why
license should not be granted to said i'd
ministrator to sell said real estate ac-
coyding to the prayer Of said petition at
private sale.
And 1t As further ordered. that.a copy
of this order shall be published for four
successive weeks prior, to- the day Of
hearing In the Grand Forks Daily
Herald. 2 weekly newspaper printed and
published at Grand Forks, In said county
and personally served on all persons In
tereste1E in Said estate. residing III said