davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
DELEGATES TO rar

CT. A. U. CONVENTION The ffty-seeoHd annual convention of the Connecticut Total Abstinence Union will be held in Meriden on Sunday and Monday, August 27 and 2s. The St. Roses Ladies T. A. B. society will act as hestesses to the delegates, who will come from all parts of the state.
 The delegates from this part of the state include;
 Norwich-st. Mary's T. A. B. and society, Ex-County Director William H McGuinness and Walter G. Casey dele gate. Patrick Barry and J. Jerome Shea {; afternates, Paul shannon and James 1 Smith St. Ann's Ladies Total Abstin- enee society, delegate. Miss Margaret l MeCafferty and Miss Lizzie Nagle; alter- mates, Miss Mary Barry and Miss Annie | Shea
 Taftville-st. yerenica's LadieA Total Abstinence society. delegate Miss Louise White; alternate, Miss Mary Murphy.
 Montville-St Agness' Ladies Total Abstience society delegate, Miss Rose Hickey; alternate. Miss Katherine Hiek- I ey; St. Roses Girls Tierney league, del esate, Miss Helena 0Connell; alternate Miss Blanche Couture; St. Johns Tier ney cadets. delegate, Elmer c. Cloutier alternate, Robert Tooker.
 Groton-Sacred Heart Tierney cadets delegate. Robert c. Sholin; alternate Rowland Murphy.
 Noank-st. Joseph's Ladies Total Ab stinence society. delegate, Miss Frances M. Mcdonald; alternate, Miss Josephin' Arnold; St. Joseph's Girls Tierney leagu' delegate, Miss Katherine McDonald; al ternate, Miss Cecelia Salois; St. Joseph Tierney cadets, delegate. Bernard Ellis alternate, Harry Robertson.
 Mystic-St. Agnes Girls Tierney league delegate, Miss Bernadette M. Barnes; al ternate, Miss Florence Baker. Stonington-st. Mary's Tierney cadet' delegate, Paul Bergel; alternate, Fran Keane St. Mary's Girls Tierney league delegate, Miss Dorothy Bergel; alternate ! Miss Laura Mello.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
BOLTON NOTCH

MT and Mrs. Loren Maine have gone to Dr. A. s. Maine's in Stonington for the winter.
 Grant Tullar of the Tullar Meredith Co. of New York and Chicago and his family were in this place Tuesday. They are taking an automobile trip to Worces- ter from New Jersey. camping by the way.
 Dr. M. M Maine was in Willimantic at the camp ground Tuesday.
 Mrs. Hart frem Newington Is visiting fin town with friends.
 Mrs Jessie Smith and daughter Ber- roe were in Manchester over the week end.
 Ellen LaChaopeu returned to work In Hartford Monday after two weeks vaca- tion.
 Mrs. Johnson. who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Merrill Cross. returned Monday to hec home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT THEM
Science Discovers That Vita mines Are Absolutely
 Essential to Health
Fruit Juices a Source of
 Vitamines
"FRUIT-A-TgV the Wonderful Fruit Medicine Is Rich In Health
 Giving vitamines


 Fruit Medicine Is Rich In Health
 Giving vitamines Thousands of men and women are falling of in health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one element. without which they cannot keep fit. This element is vitamine. Ordinary meats and fish do not con- tain it. Milk is not rich in it. Manu- factured foods have the vitanines destroyed in the process of nanufac- ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abundance oi both B" and "C'' vitamines and Ap- ples contain a relatively large amount of these vital substances.
 Why is it that 'Fruit-a-tives" gives such marvellous results in overcoming Constipation. Impure Blood. Starved Nerves and Q rundown system ?
 Because Fruit -tives" is a true fruit medicine-the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit juices. 'Fruit-a-tives" is rich in the B" and ~C' Vitamines, derived from the juices of oranges and apples.
 To take "Fruit-a- tives' regularly, is to supply the system with the Vita i mines which are needed and which are absolutely necessary to health.
 50c a box, 6 for s2.50, trial size. 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TWEs Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGE RESOLUTION
 PASSED BY zIoNIsTs

Ths Zionist state organization has re- csivsd the following two letters of aclnoWledgment tn response to resolu- ron adopted al a grand Zionist oele- hrltion at Shubert's theater, Hartford, Tuesday. August S. at which Congress man Fem was one Of the speakers:
 The White House
 Washington. Aug. 21, 1922. My dear Congressman Fenn:
 Thank you very much for your gen arous letter Of August 18th. I will be glad to have you cornmumicate my most sincere appreciation Co the members of the Connecticut Zionist Regional Union. Very truly yours.
 fslrnedl WARREN HARDING. P. Hart/ Fem, First Dist, Connecti- cut Washington. D. C., Aug. 22. 1922. My dear MT. Carmel: With thts I take pleasure in sending to you the acknowledgment of President Harding expressive of his sincere ap- precation of the esteem in which he is heid by the Jewish citizens of the United States for his sympathy in and encouragement of the Zionist cause.
 Ths aboVs sentiments were adopted al the meeting which I had the honor tc address on the night of August Sth 1s22, in Hartford and in accordance W,ch a vote of tre meeting. were by me transmitted Co the president
 Wfh the assurance that 1t has beer a pieasure to me to convey the senti. ments to the president I am,
 Very uuiy yours.
 CEgned) E HART PENN. Mr. nRao Carmel, Connecticut Regiona UsHon. 1925 Main Street. Hartbard, Gem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
ANNUAL OUTING OF
 TUCKERBUNG ASSOCIATION

The annual outing of the Tuckerbung association was held Thursday at the Drawbridge a chowder being served at noon, and an old fashioned bake being enjoyed about o'clock in the afternoon The bake was in charge of George C. Park. During the day baseball was en- joyed and other athletic events run off making the day a success. There were the usual number of out-of-town guests. among them being Timothy Long, of Hartford. About 100 were present. Jo- seph H. Henderson was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
ALUMINIUM SHOWER FOR
 MISS MIRIAM PITCHER

Mrs. Gerald L. Ranger of S7 Division street and Miss Marion Allen gave an aluminium shower Friday evening at the Ranger home for Miss Miriam Pitcher, who is soon to be married to Herbert Lawrence. During the evening several of the guests present sang solos, Miss Allen featuring. The home was prettily decorated for the occasio a profusion of cut flowers, making the home at- tractive. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
MUST REGISTER APIARrEs
 PRIOR TO ocToREK ,

Beekeepers of the state are reminded by L. B. Crandal of Storrs that there is law requiring registration of all api= aries prior to October 1. The law pro- viles penalty for failure to observe it's requirements.
 Registration should be made with the town clerk in the town in which the col onies are located. The purpose of the law is to provide inspection of all col onies of bees so that disease may be stamped out Connecticut beekeepers, it IS said. have not suffered the serious losses through disease that have held in some states and through insp setion it is possible to reduce infection to a min imun1.
 In addition to facilitating the work of inspection, the law gives, in effect. an annual census of the bee industry ia this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
DRAWS HEAVY FINE FOR
 DRIVING WITHOUT LICENSE
(SpeeiaI to The Bullet

Jewett City, Aug. 25.-Judge Arthur F. Libby of Norwich occupied the bench at the Griswold town court session Fri day evening. Reginaltl Archibault of Arctic, R. |, was fined one dollar and costs for driving without his license
 Fred Flower of Norwich who went through the fence with his car at the tracks of the N. T., N. H. and H railroad Tuesday afternoon, at Tadpele was fined $ez.50 and costs and given Is days in Jail Judge Libby said he would suspend the ]aii sentence Flower paid $s44s Judge. Thomas J Kelly of Norwich ap- peared for Flower. Mir. Kelley asked for $25 fine, the minimum for his client Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Bunrham couldn't see it, so the judge split the difference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Special to The BulIetinl


 Jewett City, Aug 25.-Ernest Herbert of Voluntown was seriously injured late this afternoon when he was thrown through the windshield of an automobile which crashed into a team, loaded with wood at Lisbon bridge, near here.
 The machine in which Herbert was rid- ing was driven by Percy Fox, NoA fl Ocean avenue, New London. A bottle labeled "Old Hermitage" was found in the ear and was taken in charge by Officer John McDermott, when he arrest ed Fox on Main street, this place on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor At Lisbon bridge, the New London machine ran into team loaded with wood and driven by the two small Minski boys, who live on the Johnson farm in Lisbon. The two boys were throwr 1 out, all-but falling 30 feet into the Quinebaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
THREE INJURED EMPLoYEs
 GIVEN CONFIRMATION

The following compensation agree ments were filed Fytday in the superior court office:
 Inland Paper Board Co. Versailles. and B. Sinkewicz, Norwich. Bone in em- ploye's right foot was broken July 2Sd. Compensation began July S1se F. H. A H. Chappell Co.,. New Lon don, and John Peshkola, New London. Supplemental agreement. by which em- ploye received compensation for six and two-thirds weeks for loss of little finger at phalang
 J. B. Martin Co.,. Norwich, and Will fred Beaudry, Norwich. Empioye bruised and strained his right arm July 18th. Compensation began Aug 3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Entertained For auests.

Mrs. Dora Chase of T Mckinley avenue entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William J. Miller and son, Don aid, of Springdale, Pa., who are guests at her home. There were about fifteen yGests present. During the afternoon several solos were rendered by William H. Douglas, and musical selections were played Refreshments were served by the hoStssS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
CLAIMS NEW LONDON MAN
 FAILED TO PAY u1

Albert c. Caracausa of New London has been made the defendant in a 2 2,0oo damagf1e action brought against him by David J. Mulcahey of New London. The plaintiff claims that the defendant prom ised to pay him s1.50o under contract and that the $1,5o0 has not been paid.
 The papers in the action were filed Friday with the clerk of the superior court in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
DahIia- Display Attracts Attention.

Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup of Stonington road has on display In the windows of Washington, the florist on Main street, collection of some two hundred beau tiful dahlias The dahlias are ar- ranged in single and group displays and have attracted the attention of many who have passed by the store. Many of the dahlias shown are varle- tie sraised hy Mrs. Gallup and are solend.d specimens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
WILL TEACH COMING
 YEAR IN VERMONT

MT. and Mrs. Richard K. Prentice are visiting with MT. Prentice's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Myron B. Prentice, of Lin coin avenue, before going to Poultney, Vt, where MT. Prentice iB to teach at Troy Conference Academy this coming year.
 MT. Pre1 tice has been assistant sec retary. at the Y. M c. A. at Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY OUTING
 SUNDAY AT DRAwRRInGE

The members of Division No. IS. La dies Auxiliary, A. o. H., have complet- ed plans for their annual outing Sunday at the drawbridge. About 30 of the members will make the trip by automo- pile A dinner will be served and there VIII De programme of sports in the afternoon
 The division is making plans f,r a whist and social with refreshments tbe latter part of September. The millinery and dressmaking classes of the division will open the third week in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin
 Good demand: Huclslebsrries, apples, peaches, tomatoes. corn, lima beans and pears.
 Normal demand: String beans, shell beans, onions potatoes. cabbages, beef, veal and fancy lambs
 Slow demand: Beets. carrots. peppers, squash, lettuce, fowl, live broilers and calves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Tomatoes, cabbage. corn. squashes and peppers are rather beneath the or dinary values today. The onion mar ket is reported to be stronger although changes hawa hardly yet been noticed. There it's more than 8 sufficient amount of ordinary apples on the markets now but as for the fancy stock, it can ba enlarged upon and still be satisfactory. There is 8 fair demand for beef but the supplies on hand are not as large as to command lower prices. This is one of the reasons why high prices are prevail
 ing on this product The lamb and veal markets hold firm Fancy lambs are selling around BOG Gec To. Fancy na- tive veal sells around 22c per lb.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
THE CHELSEA PRIMER TELLS
 WHY. HoWAND WHERE TO SAY

The Chelsea Primer is handy and fn- forming little book just issued by the Chelsea Sovings bank, Norwich. Charles E. Chandler, president It Is really Ht- tie cateohism in ten brief chapters, treat ing of savings banks in general, deposits, payments, loans, clubs, foreign depart ment, safe deposit department, how to guard against fraud, general bank sar- vice, community service, the scope Of the banks business, with it's more than 15.000 savings depositors oyer 5000 Lib- erty bond depositors, more than 2,5e0 members of Chelsea clubs.
 A copy of the useful little book is avail l able for any person applying al the bank for 1t promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
EXHIBITION GAMES CLOSE
 ANNUAL ROGUE TOURNEY

The tournament of the Eastern Divis- ion of the American Roque league came to a close Friday night at the Rockwell street grounds when several exhibition games were played by members of the first division and James Brassill and w. T. Sullivan of the second division play ed off the tie for first plae in that di- vision
 The rain of the early part of the evening made the courts damp for clay ing and therefore it was difficult to play an accurate game. The spectators for most part watched the series between Brassill and Sullivan for first place in the second division and here they saw three games that were as good as any played during the contest. Sullivan be- gan in fine shape and with perfect play ing ran out the first game of the series, shutting Brassill out. 32 to 0. In his second game Brassill played more con sistentIy and had made 22 arches before Sullivan against got the palls and ran out With but one game to play to win first place in his division Sullivan played a careful game and won out 32 to IT. Both players made many seem ingly impossible shots, that brought
 quick applause for the audience By winning the series and taking first place Sullivan attained the objective of twelve years of playing in the second division. Year after year he had lost out by only 8 few games or had been defeated in the play off. He received
 congratulations from his friends at the close of the series, and they will fol- | low him closely next year when he | makes his first arch as first division
 player.
 The other games of the evening were 1 foursornes Harold Clark and George ! Huott playing against Gerald Brasslil I the 1922 champion and Charles G. Vii
 Hams. ex-natioaal champion. Brassil and Williams easily won their first game, 32 to 12, and then 1t was decided | to play a freak game. Brassill Huoti
 and Clark, who use two hands in play. 1 ing, were made to play with one hand only, and Williams, a left handed play. l CT, was made to use both hands. Here
 the champion and his partner proved nc match for Huett and Clark and thu
 game went against them, 32 to 22. Be
 cause of the handicap under which tht men were playing many an easy try was missed, and the player jollied fol
 his work. The games afforded merr ment for the players and audiene,
 alike
 Several of the players are to remain in Norwich over today (Saturday) ant
 will play at the roque grounds during l the day.
 The result of the games played Fri
 day were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
BRILL ALARM FOR

OONNANU AOIU IhUOh Box 121, the corIAsr of Boswell avenue and Central avente, was rung in about HIS Friday morning for burning au- tomobile truck owned by Andrew Glen dInning. The fire was caused by a short circuit of wires and six gallons of chemical were used to extinguish the hlaze. The recall was soon sent in, the f1retnen making quick run to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Moving Pictures at tha V M e

All men and 1oys over II are invited at n. m, Sunday to see the remaining reels on the life ef Moses. all of which are very interesting. Hugh Kinder will lead the singing and there will bs brief ad- dress between the reels
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

New Rritain.-A picnic and corn roast is to be held by the Sons of Veterans and it's auxiliary at the home of Mir and Mrg. Fred Tarro.l this Saturday. afternoon. The C.. A R. members and their families have been tnvi4ed to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Dahiis DispIay.

". F Brown of the East Side has a splendid display of 500 varieties of dahlias in the windows of Hawkins the Florist on Franklin street This is the second of a series of dahia displays which Mir. Brown is planning to give during the late summer and fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Sues Lebanon Man.

Max Kroot Of Elizabeth. N. J.. has filed suit in the superior court. against Harry Nachmanovitz of Lebanon for damages of s1,7o0. The actts-a is brought on the common counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
The Puritan Laundry Is Doing Flat Work or Rub Dry At Soc a Dozen

tion. with their wives. met at the BNi library Wednesday and made plans for the library dinner. which will be held next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

orscuwfeh.-The Quick Broiier Range CO. Inc. Greenwich. has Incorporated vith clpaai Of 31o0,oo0: business to sezrt win s1.ooo. The incorporaaors are Haman Norecl- Joseph wyss and Thom- co G. Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

Why cont you put more of a hn- morous touch into your speeches?"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Forerunner of Planoforte.

The pianoforte, a word meaning
"soft" and loud" came tentatively in
to existence, or at least its principle
did, as early as the Fourth century
in the shape Of the clavichord. Then
came the cithera, harpsichOrd and
Spinet which entertained lovers of
music down to the Eighteenth century.
Both Mary Queen Of Scots and Queen
Elizabeth played upon the spinet.
When the Scotch ambassador visited
the English court the queen anxiously
inquired about her cousins proficiency
in playing that instrument and was
Informed that Mary played Every well,
for a queen" 1t Is probable that the
music produced by neither of those
queens would have entranced listeners
had it not been brought forth by the
jeweled fingers of royalty. Shake
speare alludes to the spinet in the
line, "Those jacks that nimble leap
to kiss the tender inward of thy
hand"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
ENCOURAGE Child to Talk.

The child who talks we'll is the child
who has something to say. Let him re-
tell stories, seeing to it that he dis
tinguishes fact from fancy. Total
repression, at the table, for instance,
might proftably give way to an intel
ligent conversation In which the child
takes an active part. Draw out the
incidents Of his daily life in his own
words. BY narrating them he gains
practice in the use of language AT
the same time his past experiences
are being reinforced, and not only
will they be better remembered but
In more useful form. If an arm Is
not exercised, it will weaken and
wither. Mental associations are
strengthened by usage; they weaken
and fade through disuse. 1t is well
that the mental paths, so to speak,
be kept clean and in good operating
condltlon.-Daniel A. Laird in the Yale
Review.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
To Dissipate Tornadoes.

A California scientist, the founder
Of famous observatory, has sug-
gested that storms In which electricity
plays a leading part, like tornadoesr
might be dissipated on the lightning
rod principle by bonding the rails OF
railroads with copper, as In electric
railroads for return currents. and at
intervals sinking large conductors In
to the ground until they reach water.
Railroads running north and south,
1t is suggested, would be especially
available, because the tracks Of
tornadoes are almost invariably from
west or southwest toward east or
northeast.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30

One thing is certain. A man does
not have a new suit Of clothes every
day; and another general proposition
may be advanced, that man in sport
ing coat for the first time is either
agreeably affected, or disagreeably af-
fected or not affected at all-which
latter case l don't believe. There is
no man, however accustomed to new
clothes, but feels some sentiment of
pride in assuming them-no philoso-
pher, however calm, but must remark
the change of raiment. Men consent
to wear old clothes forever-nay, feel
pang at parting with them for new !;
but the first appearance Of a new
garment is always attended with ex-
ultation.-From Thackeray.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
PARENTS FORGET

THERE Is q rule Of good form that
i tells us that we should never re-
prove servant or other employee In
the presence Of outsiders. A waitress
perhaps breaks a dish Mt dinner ana
the confused hostess exclaims hastily
that she should not be so awkward OF
mat she has been very careless Now,
the perfectly well-bred hostess does not
do this She does her best at the time
to draw her guests attention from the
mishap and, If she feels that any re-
proof is necessary, she waits until she
is alone with the servant.
Now, II we are as considerate as
this TO servants, ought we not to be as
considerable to our children? Yet,
truly, 1 know plenty of persons who
would not think of reproving servants
In my presence, especially nowadays,
when servants are so independent and
hard to get, who would not think II
anything amiss to scold their children
in my presence
Sometimes the scolding Is delivered
in a half-teasing, testing manner.
John, will you be careful?" exclaims
the mother to her ten-year-old son,
when he is trying to bring her some
article that she has sent for. "You are
the most awkward creature In the
world. Your feet are so big it's no
wonder you trip over them" And them
to her guest: "Just imagine, John
wears shoes that are larger than mine
already. 1 suppose he is going to have
enormous feet like his father"
1t may be that John is sensitive. He
was doubtless trying to do the errand
gracefully and carefully, and it hurts
him to be reprOved for his failure to
do so. Moreover, he feels sensitive
about those big feet. He knows that
the only reason his parents tease him
about them is because he cannot come
back at them and make teasing re-
marks about their infrmities.
Now, really, does it seem fair? II
you want to reprove John and humble
him-perhaps you are justified, but
you ought at least to be as consider
ate to him as you would be to a serv-
ant-and do it when there is no third
person present.
(Copyrght.)
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Oxford Noon.

Some clock Glove with silver the
stiffness Of the morning. Ere came
the second striking. And now there
were others Ginning In. The air was
confused with the sweet babel of the
many spires, some of them booming
deep, measured sequences, some tin
king impatiently and outwitting others
which had begun before them. And
when this anthem Of jealous antiph-
onies and uneven rhythms had
dwindled quite away and tainted in
one last solitary note of silver, there
started somewhere another sequence;
and this, almost at its last stroke
was Interrupted by yet another, which
went on to tell the hour Of noon in its
own way quite slowly and significant
ly, as though none knew it.-Max
Beerbohm, in "Zuleika Dobson."