davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

the warning from one of the posters. Be- fore further consideration of a resolution read by Clerk Buteau. the chairman war who informed him that in his opinion all. business transacted at that meeting would be Illegal as the warning printed In the Moosup. paper for two weeks in succession gave no time for the meeting A short discussion followed and by the rattling of newspapers it was proof that several has brought copies to the meet ing. Extracts from Cushings Manual were read by the chairman, but a motion to adjourn had been made by the lawyer
 at the time he gave his opinion on the Illegal meeting, this motion was seconded and the voters left the hall, some smiling, some indignant and some disgusted. The
 meeting was called by the selectnen to see If the town would vote to appoint 8 committee to procure land and to contract for the erection and equipment of a
 proper high school building in Centraa Village. an appropriation for which was voted at a special town meeting held May 6. .1.s
 | Mrs. Hattie T. Barbe1 entertained the
 members of the D. A. R. at her home on
 School street Friday afternoon.
 l Thomas Dixon. w.rle at play. was bad
 swung a ball. bat a4- The Thatcher home near Ladd's Corner has been purchased by Colbert Beau i dreau, who has been living at the Fowler place on River street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Truman Robbins; Slovsky. the proprietor Edward S. Grenier; Miss Wells, tiInid spinster; Mir. ckson, her hance, Stuart E. Swanson
 No session of the high school was held Monday, the 29th- owing to the fact that Memorial day this year came on Tues. day.
 In June the Junior Glee club Will pre- sent the operetta entitled The Whoie Year Round. The theme iS that the world, discontented with the seasons aa they are, decides to select one of the four to rule on the earth throughout ths year and so make everyone contented and happy. The choice. however. is a difficult one Each season is found best in it's place.s So- the decree finally goes out that since no choice can be made, discon- tent, where it exists, is the fault not of the seasons. but of the world. therefore the earth the whole year round. Ina cast will include Summer, Mildred Svsrd Winter. James Kenney Autumn. Edward Grenier; Spring, Evelyn Kies; stran- ger. Peter Burnett; an attendant, Fred Bernklow.
 The gymnasium exhibition will bs held at the high school at o'clock Friday evening. June 9th. Among the various interesting features will be high jump by the boys, broad jumps by the younger girls, games. folk dancing and some sur prises. Buses will convey the pupils to and from the high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

visiting her uncle Julis Sultan.
 Mrs. Lillian Kline of New York has ar rived at her summer home on Broadway for the season.
 Mrs, John Healey of Beacon Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Brown.
 Jack Lazinsk and party motored to Hartford Monday.
 Edgar A. Carrier has moved his house hmold goods from Mrs. D. W. Williams resident on Broadway to his summer home in North Westchester.
 The members of Morton A. Taintor Post, No. G. A. R., and Donald A. Bigelow Post, No. 51 American Legion accompanied by the Old Guard band went to North Westchester Memorial Day morning to decorate the graves of their comrades in Ponemah cemetery. at that place. Rev W. o. Berckman, pastor of the Congregational church, Colchester, delivered the oration at the cemetery. 4 lunch was served after the exercises aft CT which the posts and band returned here for the exercises in the afternoon.
 David B. Murray and F. E. Baker motored to Hartford Monday in MT. Mur- rays new car.
 Joseph Fishkind of New York is the guest of his family, who are visit . g Mrs. Fishl1in's parents on Hartford ave- nue. -
 George Moore of Salem was a caller | here Monday. t+
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at ms home on South Main street over Sunday Daniel F. O'Brien was the guest o1 Plainfield friends over Memorial day. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Monday. John B. Purcell, Jr.. was a bushes l IooTI fy, Co%TY | William H. Purcell, of Norwich, wa the guest, Sunday. of his parents, Mir and Mrs. John Purcell Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Serrell of Nortl Westchester were callers in town Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
BOTTLE WORTH FIVE DOLLARS Wonder Workings of GOIDRE AEerative for TbCusands Make Yong-Gona Remedy World srned and Worth
 Four Times the Price.

It is seldom the results from a remedy with chronic case of five years standing are so miraculous that It is praised up to be worth four times the price. But GOLDnEE Alterative and RecOnstructive stands. out bodily, alone, unequalled. world-famed, man kinds greatest remedy. ae
 T had chronic kidney trouble five years,- said Mir. Geo. H. Bush, fore man of AnSonia, Conn, "but don't have to get up nights now and the burning sensation is all gone would rather give $500 a bottle for Goidine Alterative than go without 1t 1 am so much helped am going to stick to it. That's just how much think of it.H Y
 The denand for this really remark able aIl-herb remedy is amazing Thousands are taking 1t It does not disturb the most sensitive stomach. So perfectly compounded after years of experiment with the precious Yong Coma Root from the Fi1ian tungles and fourteen rare medicinal herbs, it gets right at the worst kidney, blad- der, liver trouble, weak back, lumbagO, rheumatis1n and blood disorders quickly. Take 1t; purity your entire system; get rid of your aches and pains. Let this famous genuine blood cleanser banish your ills, too. Write Goidine Mig. Co., Inc, Albany, N. r., for helpful circular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
NORTH GRosVENoRDALE

Mss Mabel s. welch. from the eastern council of nursing education, spoke to the student body last Wednesday afternoon on The Vocation of Nursing. After the lecture several of the girls who are con- templating entering the profession talked informally with Miss Weich.
 Friday evening the class of 1923 pre- sented in the assembly hall at the high school two one-aot plays originally pro dueed by the AT Workshop, or the Har- yard Dramatic club. The cast follows
 Miller, the Hawk, Raymond F. Jo ' son l; Lucille, the maid, Hennette c. Seney ; Mra Simms-Vane, an invalid, Marion Erickson; Miss Jones. her companion, Marion Bowen; the police inspector, Will liam Joslin; Garrity, policeman, Harold Munyan. H
 The second play, The Florist Shop, was a comedy. The scene was on an early
 morning of a brilliant April day in a florist shop. The time was the present
 The cast included Maude, the store girl,
 Hose Nieviedzal Henry, the office boy,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
PLAINFIELD

Monday evening Mrs. Aldea Charron was pleasantly surprised at the home of her father and mother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Stanislaus Charron, when they presented her 8 beautiful May basket. Mrs Starfsiaus Charron served orange punch prepared by Mrs. Fred Racine, soda, ice cream, cake, fruit. etc. Those who assisted in serving refreshments were: Mrs. David Derosier Of Central avenue Norwich :, Misses Charron and Rose Charron and Miss Yvonne Racine. There were piano selections by Misses Aurore Chaxron, Ferdinand Laframere, Lillian Kelly; .quartette singing by Lu- cienne ManeereIle, Harry Afnsworth, AL bert Lafraniere and Willie Alexander. Games and dancing were enjoyed.
 Those who attended were: Alfred La Barre, Misses Diana and Agnes La Barre, Edward Boulrioe, John L. Le- doux, Albina LaBarre and Joe Benoit 1 all of Taftville. Mrs David Derosier and son Adelard of Norwich Elsie Boucher Yvonne Racine i: .Aldea Bernierr LdlliaT and Norine Kelly. Ferdinand Lafranier 1 Lillian Beaulac, Beatrice Bernier, Bea ftrice Herbert, Pearl Ducat. Melrose Der nier Cora Duquette. Victoria Kagan | Teresa Billings of Dayville, Edna La lrachelle, Anna Bernier, William Alexan der, George Audette, Edwin Radcliffe Theodore Petier, John Sedden of Moo
 sup, Peter Dupre, Joseph Badard, Clair
 Dawley, Arthur Clocher, Roger Gillette | George French and Leo Barry of Jewet
 City, Byron Provost, Leciene Mauce' EreiIle, Henry Dodge, Edward Nygren lCarl Henderson, Fred ,Egfin, Dyer Le
 mieux, Joseph Brennan. Arthur Rad Ecliffe, Archie Tatro. Wflfred Lamothe lGeorge Baldwin, Harry Ainsworth, Le iBernier and Albert Lafranier. ss 4 Henry Betterman was in Taftville ol Monday evening.
 Memorial Day, the American Leeiol Post of Moesup.. in charge of Ad5utan Williams, as the local successor to tn lG. A.. R.sztook charge of the decoratin ceremonies in honor of those lying a
 rest under the Stars and Stripes in dif Iferent cemeteries.
 The members of the post met at ti1ei iroons In the Odd Feiiows' hall Tuesda morning at s.30 and paraded to Unio cemetery, there doing homage to thel tcomrades dead. Following this the ! motored by truck te=aCentral Village an decorated at the cemetery there. The tcame to Pla1nfeid, cemetery about 10.3 and from there went to Packerville 2 11.30. returning to sNoosup about nooI
 where lunch waa served
 After lunch Rsv. P. A Ahern of tn Methodist church delivered an addres
 at the Best theatre. Many ciergyme and the societies who were invited al Itended. W. c. c. HIn was chairman
 the committee attending to the wreath
 at Moos0p, ssss zssa $
 MT. and Mrs. Oneisene HouIe of Law ton Heights were presented a beautffl
 May basaIet at their home Monday ever ing by their children. Refreshmeni were served by Miss Eme1ia Houle an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
EKONK

All his friends were much pleased that Arthur Gallup was able to return home after being in the Day KimbaH hospital several weeks
 A. W. Noone of Petersboro, N. H., spent several days here last week.
 Several from here attended the con- ference of six churches in Wauregan last week. Rev. Truman Childs preached the sermon of the morning. :.
 Mrs. Alice Adams of Providence is visiting her nephew, Walter Frink. Mrs. George Tanner, Charles Tanner and Mrs. Phebe Gallup attended a meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange | with Shetucket grange. in Scotland, on Saturday. Worthy High Priest of De- meter Gardner, of Massachusetts, deliv- cred fine address. Mir. and Mrs. Ava Brink entertained 8 party of friends at their home Friday evening.
 Edward Gallup of Jewett City was a visitor Sunday at Edwin s. Gallup's. Lloyd Congdon motored to New York last week and returned with his bride. Mir. and Mrs. G. Howard Gallup and two children of Beswfck. Maine, and Mrs. Ethel Ingalls, of Danielson were visitors at G.. H. Gallups Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Leonard Church.. Mrs. H. A. Briggs and MT. Whiting, of Nor wich, were callers in this section Sum- 1 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Lemina Houle of Riverpoint, R. I Vocal selections were rendered by Mir and Mrs J. Sowerbutts and Alfred Cha. put, violin selections by Lawrence Houle of Riverpoint. R. I. During the even- ing there was a contest of card playing which was won by Onetseme Houle and Lou Joseph. Among those who attend ed were: MT. and Mrs. Boreme HouIs and son Lawrence of Riverpoint, MT and Mrs. Phillip Houle, MT. and Mrs Joseph Houie and daughter Rita, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Cologne, Mr. and Mrs Jack Sowerbutts and daughter Alice, Alfred Chaput and Misses Amelia, Fa- bioIa and Lucinda Houle, also Elzirias Houle. Wwilfred Lamothe and party motored to Rocky Point Memorial Day.
 Many from here attended the memor- iaI services held at the cemeteries al Jewett City Tuesday. Misses Rose and Aurore Charron. Miss Yvonne Racine and omer Farland at- tended the dance at the opening of Wild. wood Park Tuesday.
 | MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fargaut of Taft. vile, D. Waiter Aubin of Wauregan. MT
 and Mrs. Elmer Brandemour of Daniel. son and Mrs. Leona Fournier, of waure- i gan were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Russell, Memorial day
 The Connecticut company ran extra cars through Plainfield Tuesday. s The Lawton Mills plant and all stores
 were closed Memorial Day. sis.
 Store fronts. windows and buildings
 were decorated Tuesday in memory Of
 the hero dead.
 Memorial services were conducted by
 Private Joseph A.. Vanasse Post, No, l 308, Veterans of Foreign Wars, oi 1 6aIJ
 Baltic, Ekonk and North Scituate where
 members of the organizations are lyins
 at rest. Commander James Greenhalgf had charge at Baltic there being very large number to witness the impreSsiv, ceremonies. Commander Nelson, Green | wood, Samuel Chabotte and Frank Van I dale had charge at Ekonk and Nortl
 Scituate.
 j The auxiliary of the post donated i:
 beautiful spray which was laid on tn grave of Private J. A. Vanasse, in tn
 Baltic cemetery. Sprays and mates crosses were also placed on each vster ans grave by the post. Commemorativ
 ceremonies were conducted by Chaplai
 Norman Whipple. The members met
 uniform at the post rooms at S.s0 an
 made the trip by auto truck, vhkch sei
 vices were donated by the Lavton Mil
 Corporation of Plainfeld. The membea i who turned out to do homage to the departed hero comrades were: Commal n der James Greenhalgh, Past Command, :, F. Coitneir, Senior Vice Command, : Patrick Delaney. Junior Vice Henry R ,- berge; Adjutant Edgar Gobeille. Qua
 ltermaster Samuel Chabotte Officer . the Day William Boulley; Chaplain No man Whipple, Comrades Joseph cou Inoyer, Lnclen Maucerelle. Edward Ma : riott. Fred Marriott, Arthur Jarvai . Benjamin Bertwhistle. Romeo Solv Alfred Brochu. Pete Kagan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Edith Preston of Westboro. Mass, has been spending a few days at the par sonase with Rev. Mary Macomber
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapin of Bris- tol spent Sunday with Mrs Chapin's par ents. MT. and Mrs. Israel Seguin.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Wilde and chiI- dren, of Plainfeld have been visiting Mrs. Wilde's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Flyers. Clara Fletcher, formerly of this viaaxe, is i'll at the City hospital in Providence.
 w. w. Reiner of Hartford was a wis itor here Saturday
 Felix Wakeiey has had an operation for appendicitis performed at St. Vim cents hospital, Worcester
 The teachers training class will meet Thursday evening with Mrs Wilfred Lawson.
 William Jowett of Norwich spent sun- day with friends here, where he formerly lived.
 Members oe the Anerscan Legion were in Oneco Sunday to assist at the Memo- riad services.
 Edward Gallagher of Windsor Lockr spent Sunday at his home. E3s family will move there soon.
 Earl Bragg of New York spent SundRy with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Bragg. -.0 MT. and Mrs Stanley Moore and chr. dren of Riverpoint. R. l., spent SundsJ with Mrs. Moores parents, MT. and Mru William Cornell. MT. and Mrs. James Connen of Daniel son were visitors here Sunday. Charles Davis of Providence sper Sunday at the home of his brother, Ar thur Davis.
 Peter BTanchette has bean in Jewet City to attend the funeral of Mrs. Azelii LHomme and acted as bearer.
 Rev. Mary Maeomber has been a Bos 1 ton visitor s | Mary Loring has returned from tn Memorial hospital in Worcester, wher she underwent a successful operation.
 Miss Agnes BourQue Is spending aweel in Rochdale, Mass, at the home of he sister, Mrs Frank Bence. Friday MT. and Mrs Addison Tourtel lette and Mrs. William Carpenter of Pu, | nam were visitors at the home of Howard Gross. S sv
 The employees ct the Central worste mill have enjoyed a. few days vacatfo1 The min closed Thursday night and vi remain closed until this Wednesda Imorning. eets a-
 Mrs. Charles Dodge Of r4ainfetd vfrfte local relatives Friday. as7se -s.s | Fred Beauregarde had finger bad cut at the Torrey Bros. company wool shop. aw
 Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter Haz
 have been spending several days vii
 Mrs. Edgerton's parents. Mir. and MT
 George Greene, in Wyoming, R.. I.
 The special town meeting Saturday VI poorly attended. Albert Deforge IMoosup- twas chosen moderator and res
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
COLCHESTER

Mrs Belle worthingtm returned Mon day to her home in Norwich after a few days' visit in town.
 Mrs. B. D. Remington iE the guest of relatives in Bridgeport
 Several a-->ss with school children went to Hartford Monday to attend the state prize speaking and spelling contest held at the capital
 Mir. and Mrs. David s. Day of Bridge port were guests of Mfr. Days sisters over Memorial Day.
 Max Ellsbery of New London was 8 caller here Monday.
 Mss Pauline Sultan of New York is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Defes Age By Using
 Howard 5 ButternuiIk Cream For Complexion
Every Woman Who Values Her com- pIssion and Good Looks Should Read This.


 Les Angeles, Cal@~Some time asu,- writes s. Janie BOlin- s-yO1 sent me a Sun- ply of your wonderful Cream and Suan All can say is that they are bogh nnagi- cal. They take 10 years oR a wuxnFz1sr looks. It is uositfFely marve5ous how they transform one's compIexfon.s | hnTa used the highest priced and most hiei,ly recommended Creams and Soaps on the
 market but have never found anything 50
 good as Buttermik Cream and Soap. Tor the enclosed check will you please send
 me another supply. could have pro
 cured this from my druggist but did so
 want to tell you how much I appreclafed and enjoyed their nse."
 The first application of Howarsf.s But terTniA Cream will agtonish you. It ere
 ates beauty almost like magic, but the
 most wonderful thing about It is the fa<4 that while it turns the duneat and mo- lneless complexion to radiant beauty. and makes red or rough arms and handE snowy white. yet there Is not the slixlt- l est sign of it's use. It actually yansshes kfrom sight and the most heated atmoe- | phere1 will not produce the sslfxhfest l s1lininess or greasiness of the skin --1 It is absolutely harmless and win neither produce nor stimulate the growth of hair Within 24 hours Towards But terTnilk Cream is guaranteed to work a marvellous transformation. If you cannot
 obtain locally, send 10 cents (siiver or
 stamps) for generous triad package of both Cream and Soap. H0ward Bros. Co. Buffalo, N. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

southington.-One of the matters to be discussed at the special borough meeting this Wednesday, evening in the town hall will be an appropriation for all night electric street light service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

PERFECT FIJfAN TYPE
 The physical perfection and remark able endurance of the South Sea Isl- and Fijians is attributed to using the precious native Yong Coma Root, con tained in GOGDINE and considered one of the most marvellous system vitalizers known.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wleh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleye; Groton by 0. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Noanl< by w. H. Hill. Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
JAY M. SHEPARD

Succeeding Fillmore 6 Shepard Funeral Director & Embalnier 5o-s2 NORTH ST. WILLIMAHTlc Lady Assistant. Tel. conneetioa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

CromweIl-Robert Proudman has letf with his family for Coatesvil1e, Pa. where he has been employed as private gardener.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WnHInaantIc Oalee e sI ohurch Street Telephone 1868

Me1noral day mornng pantes desgnated vsted local and surrounding ce1neteres, graves of the hero dead being decorated. Cemeteries visited in the forenoon were the Windham Center, North Nindham and St. oseph's. the Wiliimantic cemetery being visited in the afternoon In all during the day 451 graves were decorated as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

The exercises of the forenoon were in charge of Lieut. Jeremiah Mccarthy, del- egations meeting at the G. A. R. rooms in the town building. The Memorial day parade was held in the afternoon, the line forming on High and Valley streets in the following order: Daniel Ki1ourey, Chief of Police.
 Platoon of Police.
 Marshal Frank P. Fenton.
 Lieut. James J. Lee.
 a, American Band.
 Company G, 1esth Infantry, Captain Morrison commanding.
 Guard Sacred Heart, Captain Vertefeuflle commanding.
 Troop Boy Scout Band. Boy Scouts of America
 World War Veterans, Capt W. P. s. Heating commanding. Spanish American War Veterans, Commander W. E. Jackson Civil War Veterans in Automobiles, Commander A P. Benner.
 Clergy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
irwin M. SLOYER DIES
Had Been Resident of Kansas More
Than Thirty Years.

Irwin NJ. Sloyer, aged 81 years and
a resident of Kansas for more than
thirty years, died at o'clock Sunday
afternoon at a local hospital He was
one of the early settlers of the state
and was a farmer near Horton and
also near Emporia, before coming TO
Topeka six years ago. He has worked
as a painter and carpenter since COM
ing here.
Sloyer was born in Pennsylvania
and is survived by five brothers, Sam
uel Sloyer of Eskridge, William and
Mark Sloyer of Emporia, Thomas
SIoyer of Waterloo. Ia. and Edward
Sloyer of Tacoma, Wash. and by five
sisters Mrs. Clara E. Messenger Mrs.
Lilly Ernst and Mrs. Stella Neikerk.
all of Tacoma. Wash; Mrs. Emma
Cahill of Horton. Kan. and Mrs. Ida
Coleman of Fremont. O.
Funeral services will be held at
PenwelPs Undertaking Parlors at 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial
Will be in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
REP. ABRAM TROUP RESIGNS
Phillips County Legislator Appointed
as Postmaster at Logan.

Representative Abram Troup of
Phillips county Alas sent his resigna-
ton to Governor Allen. Troup has
been appointed as postmaster of Lo-
gan, his home town, by Congressman
Hays 3. White.
Troup served in the regular and
special legislation sessions of 1919
20-21 He was chairman of the house
committee on public health and hy-
giene. In his work in the house Troup
was recognized as an administration
member. He was a member of the
special committee of the house and
senate which in 1919 fixed the new
state house salary schedule. Because
he could not hold both the state and
federal jobs, Troup resigned as leg
iSlator.
In his home town Troup is engaged
in the undertaking business. He is n
Republican.