davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SinNINGTON

A sad accident occurred Thurscay ev7' ening to Contractor Edward Northrur, rho resides on North Water street. while Mr. Northgup was on his way home riding bis bicycle and was only about 200 feet from hts residence, as he crossed the trolley tracks at the junction of Water and William streets he oollided with the repair truck of tho Westerly Light and Power Co., which was headed toward Westerly
 When picked hp it was found MT, Northrup was badly hurt and pr. Wm. r Veal was summoned and the injured nan was rushed to the kawrence-Me- rnorlal hospital at New London. 1t was found. that both of the eones of the ,ett leg below the nee were fractured. Ha was taken into the store of John Connolly on the corner and everything was done for MT. Northrup. Several bruises were found upon him. The Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulance conveyed Mir. Northrup to the hospital, where he is reported resting comfort abls .v..
 The Westerly Light and Power com panys truck was driven by Mr. Mitchell, who did everything in his power to avert sh accident iand turned way of to tho fight hand side Of the road. Mrs, Emma Spencer was stopped when Eolng from tho home of E. A. Stanton on Water istreet Thursday about noon 'mh man accosted, her and followed her quite distance. A lookout for the man has been started It will be remem- 1ored that once before about year and a half ago a man was seen following women. Qn the street. This was soon isonpcd.
 Postmaster Leahy at the local postof- Ice Is 10 have a change in the office. The ock boxes are ito be moved forward in. D tho vestibule to give more, space in- slce the office, for the force to work
 Mrs. Henry A. Muller has returnet from visit with her daughter, Mrs iisifcl V Mildred of stratford She was ac ,ompanied by Mrs Mildred to Stoning ton.
 Mrs Dwight c. Stone was called tc Hyde Park, Mass, by the illness of hei Bother
 The StonIREton town school committe, bave secured permission of George A Hyde. to erect waiting room on tn site of the old trolley station which wa located at Cutler and Elm street corn ar. t will be one story high and abou 20 feet square This will serve as shelter for people and students who hay Q wait for trolleys.
 Rev. Orrin D. Fisher of North Ston ngton will preach at the Second Con gregational church at the morning ser vice Sunday. The Sunday schools dele gate. Miss Florence Buck, will give he report of the convention held At .>o London
 Raccoons are reported numerous thl season in the locality of the Road di: trict and North Stonington. A part of hunters visited MT Wheeler's plat this week in the Road district and Ioca- ed a heavy coon up tree He was soc brought down and was found to be big animal
 The prizes at the whist held Thur. day evening by Ruth Chapter, o. E. S were awarded as follows:
 Mrs. Lewis Hammond, first ladie prize; three handkerchiefs: first gel tlemen's prize, Walter KeIlum of Pay catuck; consolation prizes went to MT Liliibridge of Westerly and Louis ca son. 7f
 Mrs Frank Larkin of Westerly was E1ller here Thursday evening. {.
 Mrs Charles Walter and family Leominster, Mass, are spending the we, md here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WEDDING.
l'Whitm,a..h.-Ferrueen.

W. Arthur Whitmarsh of Halfvil,s and Miss Mande Ferguson of 136 Pros pect street were united in marriage on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the CongregationalH church, GreenevilIe, by Rev Charles H. Ricketts, pastor. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. George Ferguson. The bride and matron of honor were gowned in blue Canton crepe with picture hats. The. bride car ried bouquet of white chrysantie- murus and her matron of honor yellow chry santhemums,
 Following the wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mir. and Mrs William Fergu son, over SO relatives and friends at tending. Relatives were present iron Providence and Jewett City. After tns wedding tour. the couple will reside q I36 Prospect street. The bride receiv ed many beautiful gifts.
 The groom, who is the son of Trum bull and Josephine Pendleton Whit marsh is employed as a second hand the bride having formerly been employ ed in Jewett City.
 Reid-Pierson
 The marriage of their daughter Miss Hilda Mauda Pierson of Boston tt Frederick S. Reid of Everett, Mass, hal been announced by MT. and Mrs. Edward Pierson of 211 vauxhall street, New London. The ceremony took place in tn. First Baptist church in Boston on Thurs day Following the wedding trip whicl will include points. of interest in Ney England and Canada, the couple will re side in Everett, Mass, where the groom | is Employed by the New York, Ney Haven and Hartford railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
OBITUARY
Frank ". Piteher.

Frank ". Pitcher.
 Frank ". Pitcher, aged 50, son of the late Francis and Charlotte Wells Pit cher, died Thursday at his home on West Main street, East Great Plain:
 He was a member of Sedgwick Post, c. A. R., of this city, and a charter member of Edgewcod lodge. Knights of Pythias of New Haven.
 He leaves a step-daughter. Miss May Atchispii, and two sisters, Mrs. Emi.y Williams of Willimantic and Mrs. An nie Brisendine of Puryear, Tenn. ors brother, John Pitcher of New Haven also several nephews and nieces.
 Mir. Pitcher enlisted in Norwich in tn Civil war as a member of Company H Seventh Regiment. e. ". and ssrvet three years in the Union army, taking part with his regiment in IS battles The company was recruited by Capta,r John B. Dennis of Norwich and Thee dore Burdick was frst lieutenant anS Gorham Dennis second lieutenant. Mr. Pitcher was a native of Norwicl and mason by trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
REPORT. sroNINGToN PRIEST
 MAY GO TO WATERBURY

A Waterbury paper mentions Rev. James E. O'Brien of Stonington as the possible successor to the late Rev. Luke Fftzsimons as rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Father O'Brien was formerly curate at the church and as the Waterbury pa- per says was "one of the most popular and has thousands of friends in the city, Rt Rev. John J. Milan of Har.- ford has the right of appointment and Rev. Francis O'Shea has been desig. mated as the temporary pastor until a permanent appointment is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Restaurant Table Cloth on Fire

An oil heater placed near a table in the
 Canton restaurant at the corner of Bank and State streets in New London, Friday caused slight blaze when the corner of the tablecloth caught fire and fared up. An alarm was rung In from a near by box but the services of the depart tnent were not needed as. employees of the establishment extinguished the blaze in short order with only slight damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
MOTORCYCLE PATROL TO WATCH FOOTBALL TRAFFTo

All the state policemen in the state will be on motorcycle duty today (Sat- urday) to keep watch of traffic to the Yale-Army football game at New Haven. About 40 men will be engaged in the patrol duty from 9.30 in the morning.
 Officers will also be stationed at the state lines at Greenwich and Thompson vile and at Canton and Saybrook to dis tribute to autoists from out of the state pamphlets prepared by the motor vehicle department advising the visiting motor ists of the need of exercising care on the highways due to the great amount of traffic.
 Cutting out" and "cutttng in,' by mo- torists will be stressed as particularly dangerous in the circulars which will be distributed to autoists entering the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
BOUND OVER FOE, TRIAL
 BEFORE DISTRICT enuRr

Walter Chimilesky of Plain Hill, who was recently arrested by Federal Prohi- bition Agents Church and Fitzpatrick, was presented before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on Friday on a charge of possession and operating still suf- 'fieient evidence was found to bind him over to the next session of the U. g. district court. Bonds were fixed at $500 which were furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Rennest .For RaIti. Man-

The will of James Park Logan admit ted to probate at Freehold, N. l.. Fri day which disposed of a million dollar estate. makes numerous bequests to rel atives including trust fund for $s,09o in which cousin, Francis G. Logan of Baltic will have a half interest. In his will Mir. Logan also made bequests of $50 for each year of service to ali faithful employees of the company of J. P. Logan & Sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SUBMARINE BASE VISITED
 BY MANY ON NAVY DAY

ern Connecticut visited the submarine base at Groton Friday, when the entire base was thrown open for public inspec- tion in the national observance of navy day. Visitors were greeted by $50 nl the finest men in the navy standing sN attention to receive them and the tour of the grounds and buildings was a most instructive experience. Doors were open all oyer the pase and every thing was in absolutely perfect order while at every building stood a navy man to usher visitors in and turn them over to the guides who explained every detail.
 Two submarines were open for inspec. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SENIOR GYM GLASS
 TAKES ATTENDANCE RECORD

The Senior gym class at the aY'' mat Tor their second gym session Friday n1ght, and has already taken honors Tor attendance.> Close to thirty young men lined up when the fall inD order was given, and from then on it was an evening of all round work, consisting of settine-up exercises. apparatus work, voliey ball and basketball games, hnisa- Ing with stunts in the pool. In closs- iy contested race Al Grebe took first place in twenty-yard swim.
 A meeting of the seniors will be held next week to make plans for the senfo, r basketball team. Some good basket
 ball players are in the r classes this season and the r will probably have a
 good season in the basketball field. a.
 well as in other sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
CONSTANCE CLAPP IN CAST
 FOR PLATA COLLEGE
Especial to The Bufletinl

ISpeclaI 10 The BuIIetin)
 New London, Oct. s7.-A cast of char acters has been selected for the play Mice and Men," which will be present ed by students of Connecticut college, include Katharine Swan of New London as Roger Goodlake. Constance Clapp of Norwich and Leora Peabody Of New London as ladies.
 The German club at Connecticut Col. lege has beent reorganized after four years of inactivity. Catherine Dodd e,f Norwich has been elected president. Anna Buell. of Litchfe1d, vice presi- dent, Marion Sanford of New, London, secretary, and Anna Frauer of New London, treasurer. A play will be pre- sented by the club this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Auto Driver Exonerated in Court.

The automobile driver accused Thurs day evening of hitting a man .on Wash ington street ard continuing tn his way without stopping to ascertain the injury he had caused appeared in the city couri Friday morning. but ~he nthe case had been heard by City Attorney Robbins h, was discharged.
 The man had been struck by the real fender of the passing car. and the driver claimed not to have seen the man cross ing the street. The pedestrian struck a first claimed the auto driver was intoxi cated, but this was proved to be false
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
FIGHT CHARGE UNcoyERs
 STILL AND MoONsHTN1

Following complaint by Michael Sam that he had been attacked and his shirt torn from his back at B Thames street Friday evening, Saterus Duceus and Jo- seph Papas were arrested there by. the police on a breach of the peace charge and also had lodged against them the charge of violation of the prohibition law when the police discovered a hve-gallon still, five gallons Of naoonshine, a keg of place.
 Sergeant John H Kane,s oficers P. Murphy. John O'Neil and Myron Morgan, with Federal Officer Robert Church, wis., tied the place, made the arrests. and seized the liquor violation evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WILL BE TRIED FOR THEFT OF AN AUTOMoBIT,E ,E

Paul Bickfcrd and Herbert Potter, colored, who were arrested in this city about a week ago for the New London police after they had run off with an au- tomobile from that city. were bound over to the criminal superior court on the charge of theft of an automobile when were unable to furnish $500 bonds and were taken to jail.
 The youths had run away from a. place at Central Village, Mass, to which they i had been farned out by the Lyman re ! form school of Westboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Weston c. Pullen wiil attend the Yale-Arny football game in New Haven
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins are to be in New Haven today to see the Yale Army football game. Mrs. C. N. Kinney of Huntington place is. visiting her daughter. Mrs Burton s. Wood, in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Attended D. of V. Inspection.

Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury, state de- partment- president of the Daughters of Veterans, accompanied by nearly every member of her staff, made an official visit to Hartford this week. to attend the inspection of Lizabeth Turner tent No. 6, held Wednesday evening n Grand Army hall. The inspection was by Mrs. Mary E. Benjamin of Mystie past department president of the D.. vi V., who is assistant to Mrs. Augusta Ranney. Preceding the inspection a fine supper was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
wnl slnr Guonod,. GalIla.

The first of the special monthly mus ical services will be given at. the Gen. tral. Baptist church tomorrow. Sunday evening at 7.S0 o'clock. Gounod's Gal ia will be sung by the quartette con sisting of Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Maher
 soprano; Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, con tralto; Arthur R. Blackledge, tenor Charles D. Geer baritone. Mir Geer is also to direct. The quartette will be assisted by chorus of twenty voices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
A Friendly Tin.

A young woman tells of dining out and being seated next to the six-year- old daughter of the house. When her mother left the table for moment the little one leaned toward their guest md said In a low, admonitory tone, Now. do be careful, cause these are cur very best table glasses."-BostoB Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
wADswoRTH oASeELssA
 SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT

New York. Oct 27.-United States Senator James w Wadsworth. IT,. who has been on a speech making tour bp- ttate in the interest of the republican party. sent word to republican headquar- ters here today. that he would be un- able to keep a. speaking engagement in Btooklyn tomorrow because his son had been injured in football game. The sen- ator said he was going to the boys bed side
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Unclaimed Letters.

Advertised letters October 2s, 1922, at the Norwich post office were the for lowing: Earl Buck, Mrs. Edward Kim ball, Emily Lacombe, Donatone Leonar- do, Mrs. L. Lester. Harriet E. Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
BATTERY B DANCE AT MEMORY HAS GOOD cRoWn

< Battery B. 1s7nd F. A. gave an- other in its series of dances at the state armory Friday evening, wesent- ing Suiliyan's singing orchestra of Mil ford. Mass. which won the fsver of the crowd of 500 dancers. Eccentric come dians with the orchestra furnished a feature that gave distnction to the en- tertainment of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
OFFICERS LEARNrNG TO
 DRIVE NEW AUTO PATROL

Officers Charles Smith and Patrick Murphy have been taking lessons in drig. ing the new Nash police patrol wagon st that they will be ready to handle it wher it is formally turned over to the polics department to take the place of the Fora machine that has done duty for years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
plseharred frem Hospital

John GonsoninslSi, of Preston. Max sI- koss. Miss Lillian Woodmansee and Walter Amata. who have been patients at the Backus hospital have been dis charged after recovering from illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

The members of the. last class to grad nate from Trinity, the class of 1922, have found 10 their chagrin that the class tree planted last May next to the elm of the class of 1921 in front of Seabury hall, has died.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Acader1y Fraternity Danco.

The Bones, an Academy fraternity. gave well attended dance Friday eve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Luncheon Salads
They are wholesome and delicious,
n you just know how.

rHE luncheon salad should
usually take the place Of salad
plus the main course or salad
plus dessert. A good luncheon
combination often consists in SOUP
and salad There are times when
an entire luncheon may be made
from n salad, with bread and but
ter and beverage.
For this reason the luncheon
salads may be more varied and
more substantial than dinner
salads. OF late years We have
come to feel that lighter salads
were best for dinner. Potato or
chicken salad seldom appears in
our dinner menus though II is an
excellent piece derisistancs for
supper or luncheon.
II is an excellent idea TO cul.
tivate the habit in your family Of
eating vegetable salads A sub
stantial salad that may form the
hearty dish OF luncheon in warm
weather is p salad made from cold
leftover vegetables, with slices of
cold boiled eggs. The best dressing y
for such salad Is q French dress
ing. or you may use oil pIentifulIy.
adding n little lemon Juice with
salt. pepper and psprica.
/ 4 good vegetable egg salad NAV
be made from beets. green peas
and thin slices Of cold boiled egg.
Or the white may be served in
dainty slices and the yolk crum bled
on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Some Kitchen
Snares

"HERE are some so-called
kitchen conveniences that are
- in reality snares to the un-
wary housewife. First among
these might be mentioned the
dishmop. This is indeed helpful
in keeping the hands soft and
white. especially If strong soaps
and soap powders are used in
washing dishes. But the dishmop
itself is difficult to keep clean. In
warm weather especially 1t forms
an excellent breeding place for
bacteria that cause a sour pdor.
Unless the dishmop is boiled fire.
quently and allowed TO dry in the
sunshine every day or so it is unfit
for dishwashing. The question 10
whether the attention that must
be given to the dishmop does not
counteract its convenience. This
every housewife must decide for
herself.
Sink brushes are another good
breeding place for bacteria. More
over when you have a sink brush
and sink shovel you become care
less as to what sort Of refuse you
throw into your sink. II you have
no such conveniences you take
extra precaution about throwing
tea grounds. coffee grounds and
other food refuse into your sink.
You become more careful to use
sink strainer and consequently
you have less difficulty with clog
ged waste pipes.
A food grinder becomes a snare
If it is not kept scrupulously clean,
taken apart and scalded between
each using it is less to be desired
than the oldfashioned chopping
bowl and choppihg knife that had
no intricate parts that could re-
main concealed.
Oil cloth or rubber mats in the
kitchen may make your kitchen
floor look more attractive and un-
doubtedly do afford comfort to the
feet, but beware that they are
either firmly fastened to the floor
or that they are removed and the
floor is cleaned beneath them.
Otherwise dust and filth collect
that could not were the floor lett
bare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Paris Gives the HANDBAG New and Vivid Importance

shops on this side OF the Atlantic.
for the importers are bringing
them in by every big ship.
The idea nowadays Is to have at
least one handbag for each cos
tune. or course certain bags may
be carried with several costumes
one of the black silk bags, for
instance, would answer several re-
uuirements In the way OF costume.
But still you must have N bag to
match each frock.
IT isn't necessary to have n bag
made for each frock. Nor II Ia
necessary to buy the bag when you
buy the frock. In Paris. however,
many of the big dressmakers are
now supplying all the accessories
of the frock---hat and gloves,
stockings and handbag when
they sell the frock. This. of course,
is a trick not liked very well by
the shops. But there are atill
many women who must shop
around for their accessories. and
the shops probably won't have to
give up handling these smart aud
important accessories for many
long moons.
One Of the tricks OF the season
Is the handbag and gloves made
of the same fabric. These arc
most attractive. Sometimes both
gloves and handbag are made IN
suede or In glazed kid: sometimes
both are made In silk In the
sketch one such matching com
bination Is shown. of black taf-
feta. with both gloves and hand.
bag edged with narrow black lace
In the nature of women's tastes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

to-day many OF the new handbags
have compartments for cigarettes,
and there are also many charming
little cigarette cases made up. like
handbags, with strap or cord
handles, TO match various ros-
tunes. A group OF these are
shown. including a little red wood
case. painted In Chinese fashion, n
round black suede bag with par
.ticularly interesting strap handle.
and conventionalized floral de-
sign painted on II and leather
bag with place for matches and
cigarettes and n place to scratch
the matches on. Many women have
their monsgrams on their cigarette
cases, sometimes I'm Jewels. some
times fooled In the leather and
painted.
Paris has taken up all sorts of
material In making her smart bags.
and among them Is the rather over
worked monkey frines. The his
tory of this trimming within the
last few years has been very inter
estlng, somewhat battling. II came
into smart fashion, and was i'm
mediately taken up by popular
taste to such an extent that smart
fashion dropped it, and one used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
TOMATO SALADS

All kinds Of tomato salads are
good for summer luncheons. Here
are some that are unusual or. at
least. interesting:
Tomato Lily Salad.-Take six
fine, firm, red tomatoes: plunge
then into boiling water for ono
minute; drain in a cloth and re-
move the skins; now with a yerv
sharp-pointed knife begin at the
center OF each tomato and cut
down TO the stem end and turn
down each section, just exactly az
you would an orange; this will
leave a ball OF seeds in the center
and your tomato will look like =
red lily. Place them on ice till
ready to serve and serve with
either French dressing or mayon.
naise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Who Pays?

rHERE are certain old estab-
lished, generally unwritteu
- laws as to Just what items OF
the household expense IL is meet
and right that II man should pay
and which properly belong TO a
woman. You VIII find the belief
quite deeply rooted, for instance.
that the man of the house should
pay the coal bill. though the
woman of the house pays the milk
bill. The man of the house pays
the rent. or the taxes II the house
is owned. but the woman OF the
house pays the maid or the woman
who comes to clean and wash.
The question of apportionment
OF finances in any household, how
ever. must depend entirely on the
temperament and business and fin
ancial condition of the two heads.
Perhaps IL Is conductive to happi-
ness to manage the things as they
do in conservative. Old-schOol
families in France and other Con-
tinental countries, where before
girl is married her parents come
to a definite understanding as to
what the income of the bride
groom-to-be really is. Likewise
the bridegroom learns definitely
whether or not the bride has an
income and 1t is all agreed and
settled as to what each shall do
toward maintaining the new estab-
lishment.
In our own country where Il
would be regarded as mercenary
and rather indelicate TO discuss
such matters before marriage. the
wonder Is that there are so few
disagreements regarding money
matters after marriage. These mat
ters adjust themselves with amaz-
ing facility providing each party to
the arrangement. is looked out for
the interest of the other as well
as himself. Thus II becomes as
natural and as fitting that your
neighbor Mr.. Smith-a professor
on lean salary with more time
at his disposal than a business man
should manage the family purse.
himself going to market every day
himself and never giving Mrs
/ Smith any concern at all regarding
money matters.