davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
JEWETT CITY

Clarence Haskell and Clifford St. John, both minors, pleaded Nuiity in the Gris- w.old,. town court. Monday to the charges of driving an automobile without li- cense and taking and operating an auto mobile without the owners permission. Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Burnham was very lenient in his charges and Judge 4. AI. Brown was likewise very mild in the penalties which he imposed. The fines in each case amounted to s51 which were paid.
 Judge Brown pointed out to the two young men the seriousness of their crime especially had they been prosecuted for statutory burglary. which would have been altogether within the province Of the. prosecuting attorney. He said that it was, the farthest thing from his de sire to see a young man start wrong. Therefore if they behave properly for six month there will be no prosecution on a count more serious than those from which they were allowed to go with ex- ceptionally mild administrations of jus tice.
 Axei. GlsTnen Ot riainheId was given a fine of s225 for reckless driving when intoxicated. He was arrested Saturday by State Policeman Roberts. Gloynen told the court saat he bought two bottles of liquor of party of men whom he met on the road in a big touring car. He said he paid a cents for the red bottle and 50 cents for the white. Judge Brown let it be known that it is his intention to dc his part to abate the growing menace oi drunken drivers that give the legitimate motor vehicle operator no opportunity tC escape their cratic movements on thu highway. The many who crowded the court room were amazed at the linguistic ability o ! Charles Linkc who was summoned t act as interpreter, the prisoner being Finn. Any man in the court room iron the judge down would have had |, !, watch sharp to speak better English thai l he, yet. Finnish, Polish and Scandinavi
 an besides locality dialect or two yer i at his instant command. He would talk
 nothing for hfs efficient services and wa
 thanked personality Judge Brown an
 Judge Burnham.
 l The low pressure man worked over
 time on the local weather map for Jew l cit City Labor day. Beginning shortl ] after midnight with a rattling thunde < shower the downpour at intervals con i tinued all day. Plans for outings an \ pleasure trips were pretty much aban doned except that some of the~ more de
 tefmined visited the opening day of tn
 fair at Norwich.
 Jewett City baseball fans are highl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey have returned from their vacation Sunday mexning at the church the communion service was observed, The Christian En- deavor meeting was held at the same place in the evening, Miss Elise Hawes was leader.
 Thursday evening MT. Humphrey was in Pachaug to give an illustrated lecture at the Community sheuse on The Noun tain Whites in North Carolina
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald Roberts of Bcrdentown, N J., are guests at the Lowell home while on their wedding trip Mrs. Roberts was maid of honor last year at the Goddard-Lovell wedding at the church here.
 Fremont Smith is driving new ear Carlton Lowell has also purchased car lately.
 A number from this vicinity attended camp meeting at Willifnantie Sunday. Among them were MT. and Mrs. Chaun- cey Brink and MT. and Mrs. Clinton Brink and Mir. and Mrs. Hale Bennett and H, B. Brown and family.
 Mrs. Cora Adams of Fitchburg was a recent guest of Mrs. Wright Herbert Williams returned Friday from vacation trip to Westbrook and other places.
 School begins on the Green Tuesday with Mrs. Edward Lowell teacher. Thomas Sullivan is away on his annua vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
GOSHEN

Mir Maine moved his steam. saymill Tuesday to a woodlot purchased from E. L. Waterman.
 E. K. Jones and family of Buffalo, N. Y, are guests at the home of Mir. Jones' brother, E, W. Jones'
 George Jello has some of the finest to- natoes seen this season, raised from seed of his own planting. The love apples, as they are sometimes called are very smooth, some of them weighing one and one-half pounds.
 George L. Thomas and brother, Will liam c. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. B. R. York, E. H. Mccall and sister. Miss Dorothy Mccall spent the week end with friends in Maiden, Mass.
 A number from here attended the farm bureau field day meeting and picnic at Goshen Point, Waterford, Wednesday.
 Raymond Wooding of North Haven is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. J; Ran dall.
 The sound of the S5 horsepower steam engine at the gravel pit reminds one of a heavy freight train pulling up a long grade
 Miss Lena Fuller of Norwalk was. a recent guest of friends here.
 Charles Berietsky recently sold his place. Hillside farm. to New York pur- chasers, who have taken possession. Mir. BerIetsky and family moved Friday to Seymour.
 James F. Case of storrs college was here Saturday.
 These quiet. dreamy days. with the sight Of goldenrod. the scent of wild grapes, the meadows rich with corn. and katydids calling at carly evening tell of 1 the progress of September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ss5 ,Ooo PRIZE YEARLY FOR
 CHEMICAL DEVELOPMENT

Pittsburgh. Sept. l-Announcemer, was made al the opening meeting Of the councA of the American Chemical ss- cioty here late today that-s prize of S.i.- 00O will be given every year to the American who makes the most notable contribution to chemical science.
 The award is to be made by com mittee Of seven. of which D. Edgar r. Smith. president Of tine American Chemi- cal society, is to be chairman. He is to select four of the committee. The oth- CTS are to be named by the All,-> Chem icsl and Dye Corporation of New York city. which through William H Nichols offered the prize. The committee mem- bers are to have no nrecticn with the corporation.
 The council accepted ihe gift whiei' is to become operatiye next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MOOSUP

A. s. Kennedy and family speat sunday in Arcadia, R. l.
 Emil Doofiinger and Mir anl Mrs. O. E. Kenyon were over the Yeek enl in Brockton. Mass
 William Walker of Boston visited at Mrs. Harriet E. Kenyon's Sunday
 George E. Hill, Frank Burton, Dudley Williams anl son John, Frank Grcy. Frank Lasage and Fred Barbe' spent Sunday at the beach,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Williams spent Labor day with the formers mother al Windham.
 Frank shippee and family are staying for time with Mrs Ship2se's fadler, Henry Owens. Mfr. Shippee is. working at Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

kinds of out door sports were enjoyed and handsome prizes were awarded the winners
 4 large crowd attended Ashaxay fair, which opened Monday. Articles and livestock were arriving all day. The new race trSek attracted considerable atten tion.
 In spite of the large amount of trafic on Labor day no .accidents were re- ported to the police departmer
 The funeral of Joseph Murphy was held Saturday afternoon at the chapel atRiTer Bend cemetery. He was a past commander of Franklin lodge of Masons and the Masonic order took charge Of the burial,
 c. W. McCafery of Brooklyn, N. r., who was the guest of relatives over La. bor day, has returned home.
 William Foss of Lake Pleasant, Mass. Main street. has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Luce of Bel lows Falls, Vt, spent Labor day at Watch Hill.
 Mrs William caswen of Boston, l. at Pleasant View for the week.
 The Pawcatuck side of Westerly, and In the town of Stonington do not feel fully safeguarded with the present po- lice protection and are desirous of hay. Ing anolner pollce ofncers OTncer brlck' CT has his hands full in the<business sec tion.
 Among seven patients discharged from the Lawrence Memorial hospits Saturday were Mrs NRtale Emanue and daughter of Westerly. 1 Mrs. FL. Roberts, who has been en | toying three weeks visit in New York returned to her home here Afonda, night.
 1 Rev and Mrs Joseph Cooper of Soutl Manchester returned home Monday i having, been guests of relatives. l Mir and Mrs William Hewitt, wh were guests of Mir. Hewitt's mother ol | the West Side over the weekend. re turned to Patterson, N. J., on Monday. Lloyd Howell and James Bronson, c St. Petersburg, Florida, are spendin
 some time at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
SOUTH COVENTRY

George Brooks and family have closed the Casino at the lake and have gone catering at the fairs.
 A number of people have gone every night to the Elks fair at willimantic
 Mrs. Fred White returned last week from Willimantic with her infant son
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt entertained guests Sunday, of New Brightons s. L, are visiting In town.
 The funeral of Emil Roemiger was held Sunday afternoon with burial in Nathan Hale cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cha@es @. John- son.
 The Congregational church opened Sun day for the first time in 6 rnohta Rev,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
COLUMBIA
cently.

The school beard held 8 meeting Fri day, the 25th, and voted to engage Mrs. Elizabeth Cummins as teacher at the Pine street school and Miss Marion Clough as teacher at the Chestnut Hill school. The teachers at the other
 schools will be the same as during the past year.
 An additional amount of s7 has been. received for the benefit of the Salvation
 Army in Williinantic- making sS2, to- tai amount contributed in Columbia dur l ing this campaign.
 Mrs. c. R. Warrington and son Lester attended the fair and supper of the Mo began Indian tribe held at their wigEam
 at Mohegan during the past wetk. for I the support of their church She en- ! joyed the trip greatly and brought home 1 samples of the most delicious cake made l by the Indian cooks.
 !, Mrs. John GrosSnlan of East Hart | ford. her daughter, Mrs. Burdin and her children, also Miss Violet Frosch, who l have been spending a vacation at the cottage of Fred H. Avery on the green | returned home Saturday.
 I Among the many persons who spent ] the weekend and Labor Day in town are " P. Bannistor of Brooklyn. \. r., with his family at the lake, Dorothy
 Bur9o nand Lenore Little with their grandmother Mis- Willard Clarke on the green, f1uDSfL l1lllle WllH HIS M OtiA-
 re Alonzo Little, and Miss Enid flaw l kins with Mrs. Natche at the lake. l Many of the summer residents ar the | lake returned to their homes on. Labor 1 day. A. E. Brown states that practi- caily all the occupants Of his cottages are going now, but that others are ex- pected who will remain during the fall. Miss Enid Hawkins, librarian of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, \. J., who I s3 f,e,a two 6S'
 trip in Europe was in town over Labor day visiting relatives and friends.
 Randall Porter returned Saturday from a two weeks outing. camping ol the shore at Westerly. K. l., and in- 1 eluding a trip to New York.
 The closing dance of the season un- der the management of a party of young men at the lake. calling themselves the
 sun dodgers" was held Saturday even ing The hall was handsomely deco
 rated and brilliantly lighted. Eighty Ave persons were in attendance, mort | than could be accommodated cemforta
 blv on the floor at one time. The dance: during the season, have generally beer l q success, although some of the even ings have been stormy
 Several persons from town attended the funeral services in Winimant.c o lgoraer Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Sunda! l afternoon.
 The celebration of the Lords suppe was observed in church Sunday morn ing, many visitors over the holidays De } | ing present. The sermon was from tn , l text Rev. 1:6, Unto Him that looset lus from our sins be glory for ever" Tn . Christian Endeaver meeting in the eve
 ming was led by Miss Gertrude Gates the subject being Better Giving. Tn
 pul;,ity organ and font were handsome : 1 iy decorated with beautiful dahlias iron , 1.-the gardens of Madison Woodward . which rafter the service were distribute
 to the sick and others in the parish
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
w ES Y

Monday morning at o'clock the wetI- ding of Miss Emilia Theresa Grispirio and Robert La Priore. of Westerly took place at the Church Of the immaculate Ccncestion, large number Of relatives and ends attending The marriage cer- enonys was performed by Rev. F. Henry Bruno. The bride was attired in a. handsome gown of white satin and old Irish point lace. She wore veil of real lace, caught up with orange blos- sons. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and bridal roses The bride was met at the altar by the groom and best man. Frank La Priore, by the maid of hanor, Miss CaFmelia Papalia who wore orchid taffeta and carried a bouquet of cactus dahlias. The bfides- maid, Miss Helena Papalia wore a shepherdess dress of light green taf- feta and carried bouquet of cactus dahlias, The page and flower girl were reiatives. Miss Murray, organist. played the wedding march and Leo Higgins sang o Promise Me The bride Is the daugh- ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Guspino. A breakfast was served at the home of her parents on Pleasant street after the oerp emony and large reception was held at the town hall from 1 until 10 o'clock in the evening. Light refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. The usher was Dominick A. Monti The bride received many gifts including silver. cut glass china. furniture and linen. After a brief wedding trip they will make their home in Westerly.
 The baseball game at Riverside Park
 Monday between the White Rock team and Stonington, which was played al
 Westerly did not prove to be<so inter-
 esting a game as was looked for. Sten
 ington won 1 to 1. Only innings were
 played when the game ceased. owing tf
 disagreement between the hines. Flags were flying from residences and
 public buildings Monday in honor of tht holiday and all stores, banks and bust
 ness places were closed. The trolle, lines to and from Westerly did a goot business and there were extra ears pu on to accommodate the crowds comin! and going. The beaches did a thrivin; ] business all day and even into the even ing, and those who had automobiles made good use of them and hundred l parked at Watch Hill and Pleasan ] View. The rain which lasted a shor while during the afternoon caused fe1 I to remain at home, but the ma jority 0 peope made good use of the shore re
 sorts. Several hundred people availe i themselves of the opportunity to go i bathing The hotels were we'll flteC
 Many from Westerly attended the fiel day at Bradford, held by the Bradfor 1 Athletic association for the first time. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to 4FruIt-a-tiVeS"

154 ELN Sr., LAKEroRT, NH. ''I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking "Fruit-a- lives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and after using them for short time, I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 F. R. ADAMS. Soc box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wiiumansie OEies st rhursn Street. Telephone iOs:

Labor Dsy lu this city was exception aIit oliti tecauSe Of the rain. The two nat dnur events witch were to be the tsRe leauff1 of entertainment for those wro stayed at home during the holiday haa te nt postponed on account of the IrteaEeIt dowuDour. The baseball game wHich 7rnn'ned to be a whirlwind con- ts Haa called on, as was also the aft Frr1tr opening of the Elk5 County %a.r. Thf Fatr. will however,. be con EHurd Friday and Saturday of this rtek Au business in the city was closed down for the day. No accN frnE wfrr reported at police headquae- fars Many who were planning on au- I1notIIe trips were bitterly disappointes md were kept iu their homes Working fErn|f pho intended to make use of the toitay could truthfully say that the Nea1nsr-mau gave tncm 8 raw deal.
 Ms.a Phllandr srarham. s4 the oldest fer|tenl of fh's city. died Monday morn 'rr at the home of Philip s. Hills 1t fte Ridges. She was born in East Eamrtrn March 1s. 1928, the daughter rl Nathaniol and Nabbo Smith Mark ham
 Lonis Palmer. an anplnye 0f the city department 's suffering from severe te1in wound as the result of being struck lnd knocked down while on his way homo ln Windbam road. AIr. Palmer had to be ttitnacd bv Dr. Charles A. Jenkins. TEe fr'vtr of tht car which struck him did bot stop
 Tn police court Monday morning, the rtft of Martin Ortyuan of Bristol. charg- aa with not having his registration card nt the time Of an accident in which ht Figured. was nolled. ortman struck the fire alarm Box No. @, in front of the 1Incoin Furniture store Sunday morn inz It was found that there was nc reckless driving in the matter, but h' had forgotten his registration card d hir home in Bristol. In court Monday lhe card was produced and Ortman paiC fpr the damage to the alarm box.
 The ease ef Albert Rood. of windham rhGrEcd with non-suport, was cont.Q red untll Saturday morning the cas- rf pr. Burke Dow. who answered [ Inc same charge was continued for tw' weeks.
 The case Of Helen J. Danahey, ad uinlstratrix Of the estate of Patrick J panzhey. versus Guy Demarco is re turii Me before a justice of the pea ; Eeutenoer %. The damage claimed b Mrs Danahey are sfoo for services rend cred the defendant by the deceased an a writ Of attachment for s200 has bee lazssa by Deputy Sheriff A. J. Green lllt on tIis formers Buick touring ca
 1r that amount.
 The aunsInnry process In the case 0 tydlz A. Card versus Ida Timmins, fo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Baltimore. who visited them in this citF over the holidays
 Nr, and Mrs. A. D. Boss have as thAir guest for several weeks MT. Boss fath- CT. Amos M Hathaway.
 Emerson Staebner. son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Staebner has gone to Bos ton and will later take up his duties as instructor in the Newton NorEtaI school
 Mrs. Martha Burnham and MT. and Mrs. Louis Dexter have motored to A. hany, N Y, to meet Miss Ruth Chap pell who went by automobile to Chicaga with Mir and Mrs. Russell Chappell rs- cenflv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
S1ONINGTON

Monday was the first Labor day in several years that there was not an ae- cldent at the bad corner of Elm and Cutler streets. Usually there have been rom one to three automobile accidents at thls point. The rain made ths ce- mcnt road slippery, but there weee less fecklessness noticed this year than usual on the part of drivers going and coming Many of the residences and publlc buildings in the borough and town were dressed up with Old Glory. The posteffice carriers made one delyi- Cry of mail in the morning. Stores were closed all day
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick James of Summit street entertained Sunday Mrs James uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs alter Lathrop and family of Hartford Dudley McGiurg and family have re- turned to New York after spending 2 few days here. .
 Edward Thayer of Newport, R, l. was the guest Monday of his sister, Ms: Lcuise Thayer.
 Miss Florence B. Quintard arrived from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Monday eve, ming and this (Tuesday) morning vii take charge of the Kindergarten depart ment in the borough school. i Miss Margaret Mouse of Boston wa. weekend visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson ar, visiting at New Suffolk, l.. I. H. M. Clarke of Spencer, Mass, wa, visitor at her home over Labor Day 1 About S500 was netted the Portugues, 1 society Sunday when the members auc toned off their donations on ScAoo Street. Crowds attended the auctio, and there were many bidders. Thi money will go to promote the associa tons interests here and to assist Il meeting the yearly expenses. | Fully five hundred attended the danc at the Casino Monday evening. Ther
 were details of police on the grounds {. Keep order and the usual number in tn
 hall. Hundreds of automobiles wer Parked on the grounds during the eve
 ming. Manager Cowan and his assist
 ants keeN this place in a most orderl
 manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

elated over the recent performanceR oi. the Ashland club. The handsome silver trophy is practically certain to remain in the local camp Results are not often accomplished without systematic and con- eerted effort. The team has furnished fine season's's entertainment, made pos ager Hal Chase.
 Mrs. Frost will resume piano instruc- tion on Sept. 15.-adv.
 Passersby are stepping cadmre the handsome display of honey in some of the Main street stores. Local beekeepers have been notified by L. B. Crandall of Sterrs that they must register with the town clerk before the first of next month.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson have had as guests MT. and Mrs. Joseph Whitaker of Lowell. Mass. MT. and Mrs, James Nuttall and children, Clara Dorothy and Lawrence Of Pomfret and Miss Lucy Aver of Preston.
 Herbert Sharkey is suffering from a disiocated thumb and a laceration swhich required six stitches on his hand. re- eeiyed while repairing machine at As pinook bleachery. He was taken to the Aspinook dispensaFy and attended by the corporation nurse, Miss Noodle. and by pr. J. H. Mclaughlin.
 Mrs. Preston Warrington of Providence is a guest of her brother, A. M. ClarlSe. Miss Elizabeth Clarke has returned from the University of Wisconsin, wher she has been taking summer course, Mrs. Willard Fitch of New York, Mrs. Geore StilesAand Miss Nellie Dunlevy of South Windhsm were recent guests of Mrs. John Potter of Griswold.
 Miss lola Button and Miss Ethel Roode entertained Misses Ruth and Helen Parker of Hartford over the holiday. Three young men from Norwich, stan ton Brown, Howard Morris and John Hunter, were camping at Pachaug pond over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
WEEKAPAUG

The Why and How club picnic at Yorker pond Thursday was well attended Each carried a lunch and ice cream was provided for everyone. About the time lunch was finished it began to rain. Ed win Anthony and his sister. invited the company to their. cottage. Everyone en- joyed tiler hospitality. After the shower the kidsies went in bathing. the older enee taking to rowing. It was an enjoy able day in spite of the rain. E. 4. Will cox's truck conveyed all who had no way of transportation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Crandall of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

T use Foley's Honey and Tar person ally, give 1t to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good medicines, but never want anything but Foley'so Honey and Tar writes Mrs E K. Olson, Superior Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has erations It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat chest and bronchial trouble. Lee S Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
UAIB NUH1A xAzIzS gHEEEk6 HkVtsSSVU Splendid Results of GOLDINE Tonic and Nervine in the Home Sweep Fame of Great Tropical Yong-G Coma
 Remedy Across Country

would go to bed, I would imagine things and trem- ble terribly. Had gas so bad fl would choke me. I have taken only one bottle and found it has helped me greatly. My head is So much relieved. the gas is gone and l. can now do all my housework. rgla6ly rec ommend Goldine.
 A prominent medicinal au- thority states of Yong Coma as a medicament. Tt is tonic and inyigorant. les seniHg the sense of fatigue and sharpening the mental
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Mir, Johnson having been on his vacation in the meantige' the vestry was under- going repairs,
 Dr. Hendry who lives in Willimdntic and has cottage at the lake IS son to go back to his winter home.
 Quite number of the cattagcs peo- pie have gone to their homes. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Potter Hill road were callers here Th~s- day.
 The W C. T. U. and L. T. L. are to meet at the schoolhouse Saturday. Sept. 10th
 schols in South Kingston open Tues day..
 Ward McElroy started Thuredsy for Vefmont for few weeks stay.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon attended Old Home day al Nooseneck Hill Wednesday
 iethur', Arnold is visiting friends at Wickford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
The Beneficial Loan Society

established to enable worthy persons to borrow money, in not exceeding $500, for all legitimate purposes at fair and lawful rates upon equitable self respecting basis Only security necessary your frni- trc used in housekeeping note signed by respon- sble person. Service is quick courteous private and completely satisfactory Let hear from you today you demand the best in Small Loan Service Phone 1-6-6-4.,
 NEW LONDON, CONN