davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
!EWETr CITY

The next conference of churches, in cluding Preston City, Griswold, Hanover, Lisbon, Jewett Ciy and Plainfield, was to have been held with the latter church in November. On account of repairs be- ing made in the Plainfield church. the conference will be held with the Sec ond Congregational church in Jewett City.
 John R. Tracy, purser of the Lam poort and Holt liner Vauban. plying be- tween New York and South American ports, enjoyed flying visit win his parents Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Sun day. Mr. Tracy has been in the ocean service for a good many years and is thoroughly conyersant with internation- al regulations. as applied to vessels of foreign register. The Vauban is an En- glsh ship, and it is altogether likely that Attorney General Daugherty's ruling will not interefere seriously with her liquor stores.
 Mrs. A. M. Brown, Rev. E. E. Coates and Deacon and Mrs. Daniel L. Phil lips attended the Baptist State -convcn- tion in New Britain Monday
 The monthly meeting of the wom- ans Missionary society of the Baptist church met with Mrs NJ E Wilson on
 
 teen present. The program had been arr ranged by Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and the topic of study for the afternoon was Social Reformation and Intellectual Progress in India. After the devotion | al exercises, stewardship quotations were given by a number of the women Ar tieles on Testing Stewardship by the Family Budget Leader in Social Re- form in India, "The Modern Woman's | Movement "Indo- British Relationship" Early Workers, Enabling India to ] Live, Medical Aid". Aims and Meth l ods in Missions" and "The Kind of Mis- sionary Needed, were read During the meeting Mrs. Prior sang a solo, and Mrs. D. L. Phillips read true story i of a happening in India.
 1 Arthur M Brown was among the 300 Masons, representing Connecticut lodges, | that were in Greenwich, Saturday to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the new $100,00O Masonic building. Bird hunters are not meeting with any great success as yet, The leaves are proving an obstruction to shooting. | Hunters in this section are having con siderable scruples about shooting the re- gently liberated pheasants because they are so tame. Mir. Earl. who is conduct ing scientific poultry raising, after the | Storrs plan, on the N'lllaim McNicoI | farm has regular visits from a fine male and two female pheasants every day. They enjoy their breakfast with his hens. W. H. Brown see a beauty i every day in his flower gardens, near his home.
 | The Aspinook company have augment | ed the managing department of their | color staff, by the addition of a new black dye.
 A man was seen on the street with fine ripe tomatoes which he was offer 1 ing for sale There has been killing l frost all about this section A man be- ing interested made inquiry as to how he did it. The reply was that several weeks ago, the vines had been pulled up, with the green fruit. unpicked and
 hung up in the barn where they are
 allowed to ripen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
SOUTH WINDHAM

Arthur and E. Clinton Winchester and Miss Sherman were guests of MT. and Mrs. George F. Stiles Friday. The Win chesters are making repairs on their property here.
 Joseph Scribner as accepted position with the Standard Oil Company. Clarence Chamberlin, who has been in the capital for several weeks, has return ed to his home.
 The regular monthly meeting of the c. E. society was held Wednesday eve- ming in the church parlors. after the 1 joyed at which frankfurters, rolls and coffee were served. 1 Rev Samuel Lane Loon1is of New York. secretary of the American Mic 1 stonary Assoo4stian pFaacltsd at the Branch church Sunday morning, Tuesday the mid-week prayer meeting ! was omitted on account of Dr. Swain's l lectures held in Willimantic. | Harold Brewer who has been employ ed as time keeper at the local shor l for a number of years, has accepted a position in New York. Archibald Kyle who has been at the
 Backus hospital for several weeks has returned to his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Noel and soT
 Rowland who have been visiting rela, Etives in Danbury are at their home. l Fred Smith, who has been spending few months with his parents, MT. anS l Mrs Garrett W. Smith. left for Califor mia Friday
 l Mrs. Carrie J. Baclsus and grand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Stafford Fair had it's usual quota of visitors from this village
 Columbus Day and Teachers Con- vention closed Edwin Reynolds Memo rial School for Thursday and Friday of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin NJ. Hansen en- tertained relatives from Fishers Island last week, and on Saturday departed with item for a week end visit at their island home
 Herbert D. Pollard and family and the family of c. S. Pollard, all of Will i linantic were at w. D. Pollards on Fri day last.
 William Kelley. of Massachusetts, for merly employed at the powerhouse of the state institution. is visiting at Thom- as Moriartys.
 Dr. Colds, and her daughter were in Massachusetts last week. John Kohler, chief cook of the state | institution, is taking his annual vaca- l ton.
 R. W. Tilden and family of Norwich were Sunday guests of the Misses Au- gusta and Mary Tilden Rev. William " Allen of Willington ! was visitor at the chapel service of | the institution last Sunday afternoon. and | assited with a solo and talk on Who Jesus Was" On Thurday, Oct. 19. the devotional meeting in the chapel at 2:30 D. m., will be followed by the monthly study meet ing of the Mission department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
COLCHESTER

Bailiff John Higgins Friday morning arrested Thomas White, who was creat-
 ing disturbance on Main street, by
 abusive language, having imbibed too freely. He started across the park with
 his prisoner, who was not over anxious to accompany him, lying down and
 otherwise retarding the officer in his duty When they arrived at the cor ner of Norwich avenue and Pleasant street he slipped out of his coat, leaving the same in the officers hand, and headed across the lots. Officer Higgins put after him but was unable to take him. When he returns he will be tried not only for disturbing the peace, but resisting and escaping from the officer. The board of registration met in the town clerks effice Saturday from 3 a.
 m until D. III. to make voters. But few availed themselves of the opportuni ty The board will meet again Satur- day the 21st, when it is hoped a larger number will turn out to be made. There are over 100 on the list to be made. The republican caucus for the nomin ations of representatives, justices of the peace and judge of probate was held in Grange hall, Monday evening a o'clock. l The democratic voters held their caucus | in the same hall at D. m. i Miss Mary White of New Haven was !! the guest of her brother, Leo White, on ] Hayward avenue over Sunday. 1 Past Chandeliers Fred E. Anes and i Cortis F. Mcintosh and District Deputy | F. E. Baker of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, l No 51 K. of F, and Mrs. F. E. Baker, 1 past chief of Hattie Jackson Temple, Pythian Sisters, left town Monday to at ttend the grand lodge conventions of the i Knights and the Pythian Sisters, which are to be held in New Britain today ] (Tuesday). They attended the recep- Etion and entertainment to the delegates
 in Turn hall in that city Monday even ing.
 Samuel Schenker and Samuel Rosen- field were visitors in Hartford, Satur- day
 1 Julius Phelps of Westchester was a visitor in town Saturday.
 i Several from town went to Middle town Monday to attend the concert giv- on by the U. S. Marine band of Wash tingtor,- D. C.
 Judge Myron R. AbelI was a caller in Norwich, Saturday.
 Joseph Dember, Charles F. Brown and F. E. Baker motored to. Marlboro and Hebron. Sunday,
 I The Jewish republican club held g meeting in their club rooms on Lebanon lavenue Sunday evening.
 Isaac Cohen returned Sunday from 2 f! few days trip to New York.
 A very pretty autumn wedding wal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
WIT I'M ANTIC
SPEEDING CAR OyERTURNs
 AND FOUR ARE HURT
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Special to The Bulletin.l
 willimantic, Oct. 16.-Four men were injured. this afternoon shortly after o'clock when a Chevrolet touring car in which they were riding overturned on the Mansfield highway near Mansfield Center. The driver of the car, Edward Shaw, cook at the Connecticut Agri- cultural College, was at first thought to be suffering from concussion of the brain. Later it was reported from the hospital that his condition is not seri-
 ous. The three men who were passen- gers in the car, but whose names could not be learned had been employed at
 the college on construction work and were returning to Storrs for their pay.
 Shaw tried to pass wagon in the road
 ahead of him, it being alleged that his
 car was travelling at a fast clip, and
 striking sand, skidded and turned over.
 hurling the occupants for some distance.
 The injured men were picked up by
 William Liberty and Robert Macdonald.
 students at the Connecticut Agricultural
 College, and were rushed to St. Joseph's
 hospital in Willimantic. B. S. Bliss. the
 driver of the wagon, was thrown to the
 ground as the automobile sideswiped his vehicle and received cuts about the head. All but Shaw were able to leave
 the hospital during the evening.
 The Chevrolet was a complete wreck It is understood that Shaw had been at the office of Attorney Samuel B. Harvey in this city to straighten out an
 attachment that had been placed on his ear and upon leaving the city took the
 others with him, leaving the city at a fast rate. From official sources it is also learned that Shaw faces a more serious charge than that brought | against him in the attachment, but the charge was not stated.
 Officer Kelley was summoned to in vestigate the accident and started out 1 with his Ford, but upon reaching a point at the foot of Spring hill his ma chine ran out of gas and he started to walk the remainder of the distance He had walked part way up the hill when i he saw an Overland car approaching and he hailed the driver, who stopped and asked him if he wanted a ride, Officer Kelley having shown his badge When l the officer answered in the affirmative | the driver of the car stepped on the ac- 1 celerator and drove straight at the off, | cer, striking him a glancing blow, caus- 1 ing Officer Kelley to fall toward the l machine. To keep from rolling beneath | the wheels Kelley held to the mudguard and was dragged nearly to the top of l the hill before he dared let go and roll | clear. The car disappeared in the dis | tance, not stopping to ascertain the in- 1 jury to the officer. The number of the | car however, was secured and reported | to the state for investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Clover Baker Converse, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Carl Converse of Stafford Springs was married to Ed ward Parkinson Clark of Providence at the home of the brides parents on Edge weed street, Saturday evening at 6.30. Rev. Levi Rees of the Congregational church oficiated. Miss Helen Howitz of Scranton, Pa. was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Green of New London, Miss Jean Steele of Thompsenville, Miss Linda Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Pinney of Stafford Springs. ]. Kingsley Converse, a broth CT of the bride, was best man. and the ushers were Christopher Nelson of Jer- sey City, N. J., Wolenst Booth of Bos- ton, Wilfred Intlehouse of Providence and Bruce Rogers If Boston.
 The groom is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, and the bride is a graduate of Miss Wheelock's school Boston, and for two years was an assistant in the Staff ford Springs Kindergarten school.
 MT and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Newark, N. J.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Anderson took place at St. Edwards church Mon day morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill officiating at the requiem high mass and burial was in St. Edwapd $ cemetery. IFS. Anderson was 73 years old and for several years made her home with the family of William Quin- Ian. She leaves three nieees, Mrs. Lott O'Halloran, Mrs. Mary McCahey.>~ and Miss Nellie Quinlan and one son, all of Stafford Springs
 Joel H. Reed of Williston seminary was home for the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. F. Beebe on Linwood avenue at 4 O. clock Saturday afternoon. The parties were Miss Mabel Hickox of this place and Harry Rowley of Newington, Conn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry A. Blake, of Hartford, former pastor of the Congregational church of this place. Miss Rose Corini of Spring field. Mass, a elassmate of the bride was bridesmaid. and the best man was Vincent Eddy, of Hartford. The brides S veil and carried bouquet of white cos mos. The bridesmaid also in white, car ried yellow chrysanthemums.
 Before the ceremony a piano recital was rendered by Prof. Charles F. Beebe for the guests. The briday party march ed in to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. played by Mrs. C. r. Beebe and after the ceremony Mendelssohn's Recesional March was rendered.
 A buffet lunch was served after the ceremony. The rooms were prettily dec orated with dahlias, asters, cosmos ferns and autumn leaves. The happy couple left by auto for trip through the Berkshires amid shower of rice
 confetti, old shoes, etc. Guests were present from New Britain, Springfield
 Mass, Stamford, Metuchen, N. J., Mid dletown, Newington and Colchester. Miss Agnes M. Randall, of Metuchen
 N. J., was the guest of MT. and Mrs. C
 F. Beebe over Sunday.
 Miss Katherine Morgan of Stamford was the guest of her parents. MT. anc
 Mrs. s. N. Morgan on Broadway ovel ! the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Young of West most Conn. were visitors town Sat urday. MT. Young was former schoo supervisor in this place.
 James Johnson was a visitor in Nor wich Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

thieu, who sang the nuptial mass The witnesses were Joseph Riquier father of the groom, and Ovilla Garceau, broth or of the bride
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents at which relatives and friends from this city and Providence attended.
 Mir and Mrs. Riquier will leave today (Tuesday) on their honeymoon to be spent in Providence and Boston, Upon their return Saturday they will be tend cred reception by the brides brother The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mir. Riquier has been ein- ployed by the Rockville Willimantic Lighting Company and the bride by the American Thread Company.
 Miss Hattie Hall was recently tend cred a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Charles W. Hill at the home of Miss Frances Stearns, 632 Main street. The wedding is to take place November 18th
 Miss Hall received many beautiful gifts including linen, cut glass, aluminium, pictures, an electric heater and china. Refreshments were served by the host css. Those present were; The Misses Bernadette Ottenheimer, Mary Otten- heimer. Gladys Jacobs Edith Knott, El- len Thornberg, Helen Johnson. Irene Ran dall Annie Johnson, Marguerite Healy, Ethel Smith, Margaret Nichols, Elsie Thornton, Beatrix Gordon, Ruth Web ber Margaret Ryan, Dorothy Pendleton, Flora Baker Frances Stearns, Gertrude Crane. Myra Mathews, Annie Filling , hast and Mrs. Stearns.
 George Mssokaloki has brought suit against Frank Lis to recover damages of Se0 and the case will be heard Satur- day morning before justice of the peace.
 Among those who left here to attend the grand lodge session of the Pythian Sisters which will be held in New Bri- tain today (Tuesday) were; Grand Manager Lena Gates, Grand Representa- | tive Mabel Higgins, Past Grand Chiefs Eva Adams and Lottie Gilman and Past | Chiefs Louise Williams, Leah Hard man, Ella Gurley, Mary Stearns, Mary 1 Snow, Myra Crane and Alice Steughton Monday evening a reception in honor oi the supreme and grand officers of both | the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters was held in Turner's hall on l Arch street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MRS. IDA NJ. CoNANT DIED
 SrnnENIN IN NRU

SUDDENLY IN NEW LONDON
 Just as she was starting out for mo
 tor ride Sunday with Mrs. Goodwin vf
 New Haven. and her son and daughter in-law, from the home of Mrs. Mary
 C. Belcher, Hampstead court, New LcA-
 don, Mrs. Ida Nj. Conant, 56 years of
 age. the wife of Edward Conant of O$-
 wegatchie, collapsed as result of heart failure and expired. Mrs. Conant had
 been living in Oswegatchie for about a 1 year and had come into the city to visa | her son and his wife, MT. and Mrs Ar thur Conant of Willetts avenue. Y7ndiAg them not at home she went tc the hcnas | of Mrs. Belcher. where she found them and spent the day. When she coilapsed | her friends took her back into the | house, but death came befefe she had | parently been ailing but was thought to
 be in the best of health until the at-
 tack. She is survived by her hussand. | two sons. Arthur of New London, and | Clarence, who Is married and lives h New Britain: two grandchildren. Louise
 and Roger Conant two hah-sssterx
 Mrs Charles A. Brown of New Haven
 and Mrs. Lena Neal of Inslevood. Cal. | and her stepmother. Mrs. ". L. Dav1As of 419 Montauk avenue. who vas the | only mother she had known. her own | having died when she was brN yoqng girl
 Mrs. Conant was born in Tantie, the daughter of George B. and Mary A. | (Ccon) Clark. She was educated in
 Yantic and Be=reh. She was married in | New London little more than 90 years | ago and lived there since until year
 ago. when she with her hushand re-
 moved to Oswegatchie. Mr. ConsEt Is [
 Enaohinist and now III from nerTous
 breakdown is unable to work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
wuTlmsntie ORies q Church Street reIeDhons 1oss

Ike. Rosen, owner of the Strand thea Ire building, was charged with not hav- ing his building on Broad street heated early Saturday evening of last week. This is the first attempt in this city to compel landlords or owners of bus iHess blocks to comply with the law in the heating of buildings for tenants. Louis Moriarty, lessee of the theatre, Twas the complainant in the case. An of -fcer was sent down tothe theatre to in 4vestigate Saturday evening. Rosen spleaded not guilty A continuance of the case was asked by the prosecuting attorney, but Rosen said that he had done no wrong and he wanted the case tried that morning. However, the case was continued until Monday morning of next week Bonds of S100 were named sbut Rosen said that he preferred to go ~to jail to being used unjustly. S. Arnold Peekham said that he would furnish the bonds which were accepted.
 Nielsen Greenwood and Herbert Gill were charged with frequenting a gamb- ling place. Greenwood was also charg- ed with participating in a dice game Both men entered plea of not guilty 2 Lieutenant MacArthlr and Officer Mo AIean testified that Sunday they receiv- ed a complaint that crap shooting game
 
 snantic river on the south side about op- pOsite the Quidnick- Windham Manufac- turing Company. The officers came up on the spot from different directions ana fhe bunch scattered leaving two quar- ters and 8 half dollar in the pot" as u'ell as the pair of dice which were usec ks evidence. Gill and Greenwood were caught near the scene but the remaind CT of the gang ran to the river and swan 9o safety Officer Mclean made an at tempt to reach them but they had too much of a start.
 The officers said that they did noi see the men actually engaged in thu game but the court was of the opinion that there was sufficient evidence ant the two men were fined $5 and costs amounting to S12.15 each on the charg, Of frequenting a gambling place.
 The case of George Cahoon charged with non-support of his family was con emued until Saturday morning.
 Wiffred Joseph Riquier, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Riquier. of 34 Taylo court and Miss Marie Alden Garceau daughter of Dennis Garceau of 24 Ive street were married Monday morning a St Mary's church by Rev. Edward Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
STAFFORD

Miss Iris Webster has returned home after visiting relatives in Springfield.
 There was meeting of the Hospital Aid society Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
 Rev. F. w Tholen was the speaker at the gospel at Orcuttville last week. The seleetmen and town clerk were at the town hall Saturday for the purpose of making voters. They will meet again next Saturday, the Fist, for the same purpose.
 The regular meeting of Stafford
 grange was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Shaw has returned to her home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Lambert Ferry of l Union.
 l The annual meeting of the w c. T. ! U. was held at the Methodist church last Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was very interesting. The following of 1 hcers were elected for the coming year l President, Mrs. Edwin Harper; vice l president at large, Mrs. G. ". Amidon | vice president Mrs. John Larned sec l retary, Mrs. William Bruce; treasurer | Mrs. Arthur Cady
 Miss Edith Mead, the new local pub lie nurse. shows a great interest in her
 work The number of visits made was 14S and 4s2 school children were weigh
 ed and measured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
JENNINGS NAMED BY
 REPUBLICANS IN GRISWOLD
(Special to The Bulletin.

(SpeclaI 10 The BuIetln.)
 Jewett City, Oct 16-At q republican caucus held in the town hall tonight. F. H. I1iscoX was elected chairman, W T. Crumb was elected clerk. Dr. George H. Jennings was unanmiousIy nominated for representatives and the following named as justices of the peace: Benja- min R. Gardner. William R. Palmer, William B. Montgomery, John P. German, Louis \. Carpenter, Herbert H. lift.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB
 HELD OUTDOOR MEETING

Eastern Connecticut Smith College club. of which Mrs. Homer K. Under wood of New London, is president. held an informal meeting in Mehegan park. Norwich, Saturday. The twenty-three members and guests who attended talk ed over plans for the winters work. af- ter which a large camp fire was built and basket luncheon enjoyed under the trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

MiddletOwn.-The condition of John oftinowski, 6 years old who was acci- dentally shot by John Frazoskos, II years old, was said to be improved and that he will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY

daughter. Veronica of New London have been visiting at the home of her son. Charles Backus and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Even the tadpole can boast of the posi- ton, having been born in the swim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HOldup in New L.ps.,.

While on his way to his home at ss Blydenburg avenue, New Lendon. abnuf II Saturday night. C. 4. Swanson vas held up by four young men, armed vith a revolver who rokbed him of s7s gold watrh and bunch of keys. The robbers then jumped into a waiting sp- tomcbiIe and dashed in the direction of Ocean avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

by HessonSh The semsds of Company, Inc the at spGnsn and low ppHado O he y the Bayer rademak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

What this world needs IS fewer ers>aa and more true charity. so
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

A man in trouble always appreciates a favor until he gets out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

VuLckNrTr DouBLxTrTE SLABS Notice ksU Iks tsfesGsS friasfslsr trojrefioH oH eseh siab ssSerliss fks siof in fks sseesS eerrsS sbors. fivisf 8oEbLs fkieksess eperyrkere. Yes eaEsof gef fhis sspssfsfs is srJ f-is-I shissie e<eetf feraiss Dasesrifs DoHbleiiis Slabs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
HOME EC GOODS
GET ACTUAL WORK

The home economics department OF
the University of Idaho has added
to it's equipment Moscow residence
of eight rooms, which is being used
as a practice cottage, in which girls
majoring in home economics are given
actual experience in housekeeping.
Girls of the junior and senior
classes only live in the house. The
two classes have been divided into
groups of eight, and each group lives
in the house for five weeks. The
actual problems of the housewife are
encountered, the girls taking turns
at cooking, housekeeping, and the
other numerous tasks of the house
keeper.
Every girl is also required to en-
Eertain a certain number of guests
during her period in the practice cot
tage Miss Katherine Jensen, head
of the home economics department,
has personal supervision over the
work carried on in the house, and she
lives with each of the groups.