davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
NIANTTE

Dr. and Mrs E. A. Atkinson left Fri day evening for Brooklyn, N Y, to at tend the wedding of their niece, Miss Marjorie Johnston, and Daniel EMiott of Hampton. Va, to take place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred ertck H. Johnston, on Saturday evening pr. and Mrs. Atkinson expect to return to the village on Sunday. The Sunshine society met Thursday a6- ternoon at their headquarters at the Morton house. Three new members were admitted to the society. Mrs. M R. Davis read report of her trip to New York on May 17th to attend the four-day con veEtion held at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The July meeting of the local branch will be held at the summer home of Miss Annie Beardow of Pine Grove.
 The Harmony club met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. J. c. Soden of York avenue
 The Wonan's auxiliary of St. Johns Episcopal chapel will meet next Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Coroley of East Main street
 car of road oil was received at the freight yard Thursday, consigned to the town. A part of this supply will be used on the streets of Pine Grove.
 Tracy Beckwith has arrived at South Shaftsbury, Vt, to spend several days vacation with MT. and Mrs. William J. l Cole. Cards were received in the village l Thursday from him announcing his safe arrival there.
 Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Beebe of the Lit tie Boston district entertained MT. and Mrs. William F. Shaw of Norwich on Tuesday
 Mrs. George Bitters of Quaker Hi, has taken the Mohawk cottage at Pine Grove for the month of June She is en. tertaining Miss Grace Mallory for a few days.
 Mrs Emma Barker of Quaker Hill has arrived at the Grove for the season. | Rev. Charles L. Evarts of Milton Mass. MT and Mrs Elmer Lewis ot Meriden. MT. and Mrs. B. M Baline ot New London and MT. and Mrs. William H. Gardner of South Manchester were recent guests of Mrs. Jennie E. Smith et | the village
 Carl Tracy of Hartford has purchased the Eager cottage in Pine Grove.
 Major Arthur D. MacIntyre and famil, of Putnam spent the week end at theiI summer home in the Grove.
 Ira Beebe and daughter, Miss Sadie. O Hartford were recent guests of MT. ant Mrs. Frank E. Tracy of the Grove.
 Mrs. Eugene B. Golf and sister. Mis- { ing several days at their cottage
 Miss Webster and niece Miss Rutl Warehouse, of Hartford are spendini several days at the Webster cottage il the Grove
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert White and Mrs Robert Harrison of Groton were hoijda, guests of the latter's sister Mrs. Jame ] Metcalf, at Pine Grove. Mrs. P. A. KumDitsch and son Paul c ! New Haven gre spending several days a , their summer home-in the Grove. Mrs. Alfred Hanbury has returned t her home in Newtngton after a week visit with Mrs. George W. Steele of tn i Grove.
 , Wallace Latham is decorating the e1 tertor of the Cruttenden building at Gre. cent Beach formerly used by the goverr ment for several years as postoffice
 P1rley Wilbur of New London was tt guest of Walter G. Barker on Thursda, . Harold Menard of Bridgeport was visitoC at the Grove last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SPRING HILL.

The few Civil war veterans who used to conduct the services at the three ceme- teries in town where their comrades we're buried have all passed on However. neighbors and friends went to the Sprins, Hill cemetery at g o'clock on Tuesday morning and placed flowers on the graves of the 14 soldiecs of the Civil war who are hurried there. and the graves of other relatives of some who were present were also decorated.
 The summer residents have begun to arrive. The BeEows family came Satur- day and opened their bungalow for the summer. Wallace Babcock was in town Tuesday arranging fer the opening of his summer home for the use of his fam lily little later.
 A. B. Cummings and family of Staten Island were at their summer home three days, including Sunday. Miss Mildred will remain for the summer
 Walter Cummings and family of Web ster, Mass, were here Sunday and also Memorial day.
 Nelson Waters. an ex-serviee man. who has been taking a course at the c. A. C., will move his household goods from the home of Mrs. E. F. Storrs the first of June. His family has already gone.
 Mn, and Mrs, L. J. storrs and MT. and Mrs. R, w. Gardiner recently made two 1 days trip through several towns in northern Massachusetts and while in | Gardner called upon Rev. H. H. Powell | a former pastor
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols were in Westford Saturday night and Sunday | Feminine complexions often resemble HraaU hnSzH-t71av=doue SszsaMa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CLARK's CORNER

At Hampton. on Community Day. in the afternoon in the athletic contest be- tween Hampton and Scotland, the Gosh en school won the prize.
 Memorial day guests included Dr. and Mrs w Blaine Oliver of Hartford and James Oliver at W. c. Oliver's. MT. and Mrs George Peloquin of Willimantic and MT. and Mrs. John Walsh and chil- dren of Boston, at P. J. Navin's. Miss Mary Coltury of New Britain at Mrs Wesley Colburn's, MT. and Mrs. Free man and son of Westerly and Mrs Barbero of WiIlinantic at Amos Stones Mrs. Wesley Ide and Children at Mrs Wade's.
 Recent guests at Allen Jewett's in eluded MT. and Mrs. Warren Averiu, of Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Harry Stebhins also Mrs. Ufford and Miss Ufford of Norwich, and Dr. Bath of Willimantic William Scott who enlisted in the reg. ular army recently. was home over l the weekend.
 While farming has been the leading
 sdnEtrx this saason lncaA psoples arr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SALEM

Supervisor F. T. Wilson was visiting schools in town Wednesday, In the aft ernoon a teachers meeting was held in the Center school. Teachers from Lyme attended this meeting.
 Misses Eleanor Moore and Lois Lati- mer Of Norwich spent the week end at the home of Miss Moore's parents. MT. and Mrs. H. A. Moore.
 Miss Maria DNWolfe of New London spent the week en here at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. P. De- Wolfe
 Violet Rogers spent the week end in Norwich as the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rogers.
 James Beebe of Orange was a call CT here Sunday.
 Mrs. Ivy Bailey and sons, Floyd and Theodore of Hartford were callers in town Memorial day. They visited Judge and Mrs. H. A. Rogers. Violet Rogers and George Moore spent Memorial day in Rockville, callers on Mrs. c. H. Rogers. John Williams with several friends of Winsted spent Wednesday in town fish ing.
 Miss Ida Favor spent the week end at the home of her parents in Montville. MT. and Mrs. John A. Rathbun and daughter Edna. were in Norwich Memo ria day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ROAD sOCETY

Mrs. Harriet Hilliard of North Ston- ingten is a guest of her sister, Mrs Cy- rus Stewart.
 Miss Priscilla Billings of Providence is spending three weeks vacation at home.
 Mrs. s. N. Williams and Miss Grace IS. Wheeler attended the Mayflower luncheon at Mrs. N. D. Robinsons at Norwich Town Thursday last.
 Mrs. Charles Newbury of Mystic spent Sunday at Byron Billings
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Moves of Ded- ham, Mass. motored to Stonington and on Monday visited the grave of thelr ancestor. Rev. James Moves.
 Mrs. s. N. Williams and Miss Grace Wheleer were guests at the meeting of the D. A. R. held at the home of Mrs George Champlin on Elm street in Wes- terly on Thursday when Miss Wheeler gave a paper on The Forgotten Half Century
 Mrs. Susan Smith and family and Clarence Sloan and party ossAtz11t, tran
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Hotel clerk-"Will you want a pri- Wayhocl-'Yes. don't fancy those swimming pools.
 Fond Mother Gin shop)-'Ts this ba- by's bonnet well msde?
 Saleslady-'Wsil made. madam? It will last your baby a lifetime! change.
 Cieo-'what sort of a girl is she?'
 Pat-"Positively hopeless, my dear. She's only been engaged four times and she's already contemplating mar riage' e'-Californi Pelican
 rI hear you and your wife had some words last night"
 We did, but I never got around to using mine"-The American Legion Weekly. | Binks-''where have you beenF Jinks-"To the cemetery" Binks-"Any one dead?' | Jfnks-"An of them. Tiger.
 Arthur will never be success as literary man."
 ''Whatever makes you think that?' Well, I submitted his love letters | to a dozen publishers, and they all re- | fused them. .-London Weekly Tele- | graph.
 ! A romantic lover, failing to persuade his lady love to die with him by taking poison, confessed: T just wanted to test your love-this phial contains only | water"
 Don't you sec she replied. how foolish it would have been for me to drink water ?''-Literary Digest.
 Host-so sorry you have to be go- ing
 Guest-Indeed. I am, too. By the way, I'm not sure about my train. It's nine something. but Hosts Little Son-Its g: 32- Pa said he hoped you'd take that one.-Boston Transcript.
 Nervous Tourist-Whst if the bridge should break and the train fall into the river?
 Conductor-Don't worry sir. This road won't miss it. It has a lot of trains.-Erie Railroad Magazine.
 Just as the guards were leading his client away, the lawyer stopped and shook hands sadly with the recent de- | fendant. I'm sorry I couldn't do more for you, old man" he apologized. , Don't mention it, sir replied the prisoner, politely. "Ain't five years enough ?'-American Legion Weekly. He was newly arrived in this 1 country and was none too familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took the receiver and demanded:
 Aye want to talk to my wife"
 Centrars voice came back sweetly: Number, please?"
 "Oh," he replied, perfectly willing to help out, she bane my second vun. Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
PLAINFIELD

John J. Conroy, Jr., of Brookline, Mass. visited friends here on Friday.
 Business callers in town on Friday included H. Vernet of Providence.
 J. E. SpauldhN; of Washington street, Providence was ' 1isiter here on Friday. William H. Cantwell is having his ! house painted. ! Dr. c. M. Hudson has returned after spending weeks vacation out of town Miss Mae Healey of Moosup was the guest of Miss Mazie Burke on Friday eV- ening.
 A. Fourier has recently opened a bus | mess place in the building of Isadore Cournoyer on Railroad avenue. First Friday of the month devotions were held at St. Johns church on Friday Communion was at in the morning ano There was the benediction of thS Blessed Sacrament. Theodore LaBarre of Taftville, wa: the guest of Piainfield friends on Thurs | day evening
 Everett Dawley attended the granC lodge of Odd Fellows held at Waterbury recently as a delegate from Protection Lodge. No, 1, of Central Village.
 Relatives and friends of Miss Mildred Wilcox recently presented her prett! and Well-hlled May basket.
 The Junior department of the Congre gational Sunday school held lawn party at the church Friday afternoon.
 James Pslliser recently purchased |; new sedan.
 l The "Bluebirds" recently gave a twt act play, Merry Microbes, in the Congre gational vestry. The attendance wa very good.
 Mrs. Emily Kaiser and sister Mrs. Lou , ise Asal who have been visiting theil relatives in Germany are expected to ar riv home soon.
 Mrs. Sna Veit recently visited friend in Arctic, R. l.
 1 Wilfred Reyneault was a caller a North Plainheld on Friday evening. Herbert Campbell and Ernest Allart on Thursday evening entertained out O town friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
EAST KILLNGLY

A. H. Sayles is visiting his brother, w D. Sayles at Moosup Pond.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yare and chill dren of Manchester spent Memorial day with relatives here.
 Mrs Ailc~ c. Greenslit entertained recently her niece, Mrs. Frank French of Broekton, Mass. and MT. and Mrs. Free man and Miss Marian Freeman of New London.
 Mrs Caroline Oatley passed her nine ty-seventh birthday May 25, friends and relatives remember her with gifts and cards. She is remarkably active pass ing her time with sewing. and reading.
 The B. K ". Band went to South Killingly Sunday to play at the Memor- ial exercises.
 Fred D.. Smith of Maiden, Mass, spent Memorial day here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Germany lost 199 submarines dur ing the world war. The commanders of 40 of these vessels perished with their ships.
 A single tusk of an East African bull elephant has been known 10 weigh 235 pounds, but the average tusk of the old wild bull elephants of today is said to be not more than 40 pounds.
 By next year the French govern ment will have minted enough franc tokens in an aluminium alloy to be able to call in all the national issue of paper francs and also, it seems to en- able the various municipalities to do the same thing with their local issues.
 The necklace. now an ornament was formerly something that was a badge of disgrace, worn only by slaves as a symbol of their servitude. The possibilities of the necklace for decorative purposes caused it to lose it's servile significance and become an article of wear.
 It was discovered some years ago that common short haired cats grew long, thick coats in cold climates The idea was taken up by one man, who made a large sum of money by exporting cats to Kamchatka. in Asiatic Russia, where he bred them for the sake of their skins.
 On January 1. 1s22. there were ap- proximately 14o0 passenger cars, 1so trucks and 62 motorcycles registered in the Dominican republic, says Vice Consul MakinsoH, Santo Domingo. in a report to the department of com merce All these vehicles are of Amer ican manufacture and are equipped with American tires and tubes.
 She'll torn districts of northern France are being repopulated by re- turning natives, and these have made use of the miscellaneous electrical equipment left there by the different armies. according to Popular Mechan- ics. Generators. driven by gasoline engines, have been put in use. and the cellars of ruined buildings or the poorest wooden hutss are furuixhed kuz1fia Wi Wia91fzand.spnrxar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CLARK'S FALLS

Rev. Mir. Robbins of Preston spoke n the chapel Sunday morning at 9.45, he early hour being necessary on ac- sount of his service at the Second Bap- list church at 10.30. Mir. Robbins gave an interesting talk on the Apostle Paul and his mission Mrs. Bessie McCulloch played the organ and Mir. Robbins as- sisted in the music with violin. Mrs. Aris Palmer acted as superintendent in ,he absence of Mrs. Wealthea Maine, who was ill.
 Mrs Carrie Maine and son. Norman, Of Westerly were the guests of her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Allan Maine on Sun day.
 Ir. and Mrs. George W Burdick and daughter, Evelyn on Memorial Day. ! Bard Bill and family were visitors in WestEix 1ussazzh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

New London were at Horace Franks on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Phebe Ford was entertained by her niece, Mrs N Stanton Gates, Tues day, 1t being her s2nd birthday.
 The grange meeting was held Wednes- day evening. Several new members were taken in and supper was served. Mir and Mrs. Jerome Stewart of New York were weekend guests of Mrs. N Stanton Gates, at Pequotsipos. The schools here were closed Monday and Tuesday A number from here attended the en- tertainment in North Stonington Mon day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MOHEGAN

MT. and Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. James Bradford motored to Watch Hill Tues day.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Bennett have moved to their summer home near Mas sapeag.
 Mrs Eliza Fleming has rented the Bennett bungalow.
 CaptNin and Mrs. John Smith are nov ing to Mystic.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Fleming have bought the Northdrift farm and have moved there.
 Mrs John Burke of Uncasville spent Thursday in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. David Purvis are enter taining their son, Leonard, who Is home from college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

going in for poultry raising. Mir. Oli- yer, E. c. Jewett and Mrs Wade have erected new poultry houses and their foclzs are steadily increasing, MT. Oli- ver's taking the lead as to numbers.
 MT. Bernstein has sold his place and moved to New York.
 Peter Boyajain and family of Hart ford are now occupying the Bernstein place.
 MT. and Mrs. Chase of woonsocket recently spent a week at MT. Balcom's.
 Prayer meetings are being well at tended at the schoolhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

New Haven.--To Miss Lucille Darton, daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. B. Darton of Temple street, New Haven, comes the homer of winning a fellowship at Yale university. Miss Darton is a senior at Smith college and was recently awarded the S2o0 scholarship covering tuition for study in the romance languages at Yale university for the year 1s22-23.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

The more you argue with a woman the more determined she is to stick to her point-in which she doesn't differ from a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
POETRY
HEBE.


 saw the twinkle of white feet saw the flash of robes descendingf Before her ran an influence Feet That bowed my heart Ike barley bending As. in bare hslds. the searching bees It led me on. by sweet degrees Joys simple honey-eells unbinding. Those Braces were that seemed Erin
 Fatss;
 The long-souEht Secrets golden gate On musical hinges swung before nc. I saw the brirnned bowl in her rzsp I sprznE the DroHered life to claUS The heaker fell the luck was over The earth has drunk the vintage up; What boots # patch the goelsfs Can summer fill the icy cup, Whose treacherouB crystal Is but vim
 ter's7
 o spendthrift haste await the gods: The nectar crowns the lips of Pauencsi HaSte scatters on unthankful sodH The immortal gift In vain Hbations- Coy Hsbe flies from those that WOO. And shuns the hands would seine upos Follow thy life. and she will sue To pour for thee the cup of honor. -Jsmes Russell Lowell
 MAXIBfUs. Many, fl God should make them kings, Might not disgrace the throne He gave | How few who could as well fuihn
 The honer office of a slave! hold him great who. for Loves saka Can give, with generous. earnest Ttli think hold more generous stiL prize the instinct that can turn
 From vain pretense with proud db- | dain;
 Yet more prize simple heart
 Paying credulity with pain. I bow before the noble mind That freely some great wrong forgives
 Who bears that burden well, and lives. IL may be hard to gain. and still To keep a iowly steadfast heart; Yet he who loses has to fill
 A harder and a truer part Glorious 1t is to wear the crown Of deserved and pure success:- He who knows how 10 fail has won A crown whose iustre Is not less. Great may be he who can command And rule with just and tender sway; Yet Is diviner wisdom taught Better by him who can obey. Bleszed are those who die for Cod. And earn the Martyrs crwn of light [ Yet he who lives for God may be III A greater Conqueror in His sight Adelaide Anne Proctor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SAMPLE MILLINERY AT .ONE-HALF PRICE

You will be surprised at the wonderful
 line of
 MILLINERY THE PAsNIK co. are showing this
 season. The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Feminine complexions often resemble Enzz1 hncz-thax don't szaxh-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

the case Of Joe Deyotte, similarl,
charged, and he was sentenced Frida,
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
COURT HEARS
DIFFERENCES
OF NEICHBORS
Lee Woods and r. Thur Placl
Money Dispute Before
Trial Jury.

The Lee Woods-Reinhold Thur at
tachment case will go to the jury IN
district court this morning after argu-
ments by attorneys in the case and
instructions from Judge j.. Is. Leslie.
Testimony was completed Friday aft
ernoon, both sides resting before adj
journment.
Woods is suing Thur, one of his
neighbor ranchers of the Vaughn ylcln-
itv, for S1.433, alleged to be due for
labor performed. Thur repudlates the
alleged obligation and make a counter
claim for S1.100 for putting Ill a crop
and $3.50 and interest on money to
have been loaned Woods. A claim
bv Woods for $132 was dismissed by
the court on motion of counsel for the
defense.
Woods contends that $1.433 is due
him for. - months labor at SO a.
month. after all money advanced has
been deducted. The defense denies the
debt and seeks to collect $1,100 from
the plaintiff for alleged failure TO con-
struct a reservoir stipulated IN d con-
tract said to have beer reached IN
March. 1920. Thur contends that he
agreed TO put in a crop for Woods If
he would build the reservoir. tie tes-
titled to putting in the crop ana says
Woods failed to- construct the reser-
voir, which he would value at SLIGO
on completion. He also seeks TO col
lect $3.50, said TO have been loaned
to Woods during the months Of May
and June, 1921, also a 500 loan datlng
from December ., 1921, each with IN
terest at eight per cent.
y. ]. Ryan represents the plaintiff
and ]. a. McDonough and Art jar
dine. the defendant.
The divorce suit Of Elizabeth Goo
VS.. Stanley Goo, was dismissed.
A foreclosure suit brought by Anna
Pond Chandler against Matthias Gait
zech and others went by default.
A suit on adverse action brought by
David J.. S. Barker against FRANK
Wright was vacated.
A claim and delivery action brought
against T. +. McCue and others BY
j. 4. Berry and others was continued.
Continuance was also taken IN the
suit on contract. brought by Daniel
| Johnson against the Rocky Mountain
Fire Insurance company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Humane Association
Growing Rapidly

Chicago. Nov. s-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Presst.-Since the
first meeting of the American Humane
association in Cleveland. Oct. .. 1917,
the organization has grown until there
are more than 500 active antlcruelty
societies in the United States, accord
ing to a report issued here by off
Gals of the organization.
AT the time this ASSOCIATION was
organized child protection work was
vet in its incipiency and the movement
in behalf Of the protection of animals
had only recently started" the report
stated.
The interval from the beginning
until now has. been occupied by intense
activities and development on the part
Of the humane movement. 1t is easy
now to gauge the practical advance
ment of the humane cause.
From the zero point our work has
grown until there are more thai 5Oo
active anti~cruelty societies IN the
United States. The annual income of
our societies has increased to over a
million dollars. There is al army of
paid employees and voluntary agents.
Many of our societies own buildings,
the aggregate value Of which runs into
millions of dollars. EndowInents
amount to over four million dollars.
aggressive warfare has been car
ried on TO protect the rights Of chill
dren and to give them ample oppor-
tunity to be fitted for the battle Of
life. The interest in animal protection
also has vastly increased"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SWAN TE1ORSON
Phone 6578 10 Sixth Street South Roberts Bldg.

Holstein Butter, per
Fancy Red Apples, box.
Oranges, medium size, 2 dozen
Grape Fruit, extra large, each.
New Seedless Raisins, 11-oz. pkg, 2 for. .........2Sc
New seedless Raisins, 1907. pkg, 2 for.
New Dates and Figs, pkg
New Mixed Nuts, No. 1, no peanuts, ID. ...........3Oc
Jones Sweet Cider, gallon bottle $50
So Orders Delivered. Last Delivery $3.50 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

The allies position is that Renal
Pasha can have almost anything i he'll
only have a heart Washington Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Rattlesnakes Grow
i'm Illinois Dunes

Chicago.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-Th oft-debated
question Of whether rattlesnakes grow
wild in the vicinity of Chicago has been
settled by DIR. Frank NJ. Woodruff,
curator Of the Chicago Academy OF
Sciences, in Lincoln park, with the &C
QUESTION of a specimen captured this
summer in the sand dunes at Miller
beach, near Gary, Ind.
The RATHER, a three-foot female with
six rattles and a button, belongs to the
prairie type, Or Crotalus C~onfluentus.
Shortly after reaching the museum she
gave birth to seven young snakes. Two
died, n escaped. and the other four,
now some 6 or s inches long, already
have demonstrated ON white mice that
they are as deadly venemous as their
mother.
After completing a study of the hab-
its of the mother and her young, DR..
Woodruff plans to dispatch them and
make plaster casts for the exhibits of
reptiles from the environs of Chicago.