davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT
 THE CAMP AT NIANTIC


 Canp Lake. the state camp at Man tic. where the One Hundred and Sixty Ninth Infantry is having 15 days fed training. is being made ready for gov ernor's day today friday when Gov ernor Lake and staff will visit the camp. The men were busy Thursday cleaning equipment and drilling to perfect them selves for the exhibitions and review hv the governor and other state and ar my officials
 Mai. Frank q. Mahin. senior infantry instructor. arrived at camp Wednesday from Camp Cole, East Haven where he had .been viewing target practice by ma chine gun companies and by units Of the Third battalion. He was particular lv interested there in the work of the three machine gun companies of the 169th infantry, supervised by Capt Harry Curry. United States army. in- structor for these companies. Captain Lewis l.. Field of D company Is acting as regimental machine gun officer. The companies laid down a machine gur harrage of indirect fire type. and on the 1 .no0 "inches" system.
 Major Mahir also inspected the rife fire work. giving especial attention tc scores. regimental review was helc Wednesday afternoon. The full regi- mental band of 4s pieces played.
 Interest was on the qui vive over the night maneuver for Thursday. The com panies participating each acted as ad vance guard of an imaginary battalion They were A. B. C. E, F. and C com panies The First Battalion and Second Battalion Headquarters companies als' had part in the exercises. The meI moved from camp in light marching or der One force marched at 5.30 and an other at o'clock. The men returned t camp about II or 12 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
wILLIMANTIC THREAD MILL
 PROVIDES FOR GIRL EMPLOYEs

The American Thread company at Wil4 limantic provides excellent living quart CTS for the girl employees of their plant
 The Films, as the girls home is known,
 is located at 2s7 Main street, within three minutes walk of all mill gates.
 Surrounded by spacious lawn and large shade trees, The ms Is ideally located
 for the girls, who are employed at
 these mills The rooms are all outside
 rooms steam heated with electric lights
 and bath rooms on each. floor. There is
 also large, welfSlighted dining room
 with a seating :. capacity of sixty per sons where excellent meals are served at a minimum cost. The food is pre- pared by efficient cooks in a large airy kitchen, containing the most up-to-date sanitary equipment. A large truck
 garden operated by the company, sup
 plies The Films table with a variety of fresh vegetables each day. Two nice ly furnished recreation rooms contain ing piano and photograph are provided for the girls, where they may entertain their gentlemen friends. In addition to this, a large Sewing room with sewing machine is available for those who care to take advantage of this. One of the most attractive features during the summer months is the large, wide porch extending across the entire, front of the building. with 1ts+aeasy piazza chairs and pretty window boxes. All girls have full use without charge of the laundry which, has been provided for | their convenience.
 An experienced: matron and dietitian
 who is interested in the. girls welfare, | is in charge Of The Fins and is available at all timeslS5It is under her careful
 supervision that varied and tasty menus
 of wholesomesfo are prepared for the girls.
 i A number of dances, asquerades,
 and social evenings, are arranged for throughout the year and ample space l for dancing is provided :. by clearing the large dining room.
 The officials sof the company are al ways pleased to have those passing through Willimantic stop for a short time to inspect The Films and also Re
 creation park, the employees gardens and other Activities carried on by the company for it's employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
GREENEVILLE

.I.ss Gertrude Platt of Oakridge stre ct g Deniinz a week al Camp Terrehegan, 'n Rogers Lake.
 Mrs William 4. Lund and daughters Doris and Marilyn of Prospect street. are spending several weeks Ni.h Ms. Lunds sister, Mrs. Ida Dexter. al Tn- 1u0noc
 The Blue Birds of the Congregational ,hurch are spending d w-ek at Lords Point They are being chau -run,d by Mrs. Charles Rurd.cS.
 Miss Margaret Su,;EH has r'tLrned From len days visit at amp Alshan. Sorthfeld Mass She IS now with the Blue Birds st Lords P5i7t
 Miss Helen and Nu1 rl Eastland of New London are vis!Iag their Pranl- mother Mrs EaStland. cf Tenth street
 William McNeely is t5 >in- q vaca- .tor of two weeks and 8 '-niins it with -is sister .n WaterbL v.
 Mir and Mrs Charo Teag mo ,".d on Thursday from Central averue to oak r[Ee street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
CONNECTICUT EDITORS TO
 HOLD SUMMER MEETIN,

The summer meeting of the Connecti- cut Editorial Association will be held at Storrs, July 29-3O, at which members of association, their wives and guests will be the guests of the board of directors of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Already the indications are that this meeting will exceed all others in num- bers attending, and President Beach and his co-workers at the college are preparing for at least 1O0 One feature of the meeting will be the serving by the college at 12.50, (standard time.) on the 29th, dinner prepared entirely oi Connecticut-gro products
 There is also to be an exhibit of the weekly newspapers of Connecticut, which will be judged by Prof. NJ V. At. wood of Cornell University and publish. CT of the Groton, N. Y, Journal Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

John Potter of Jewett City was pre- scented before r. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson at the commissioners office in this city Thursday afternoon on federal warrant charging illegal posses sion and sale of liquor, which in this case is cider.
 The hearing was continued for two weeks to Aug. 1O- at the request of Thomas M. Shields. counsel for MT. Pot ter. who gave bonds for his appearance
 The federal warrant which was served on Mir Potter was drawn by Assistant L. & District Attorney J A. Daniher and was in the hands of Deputy U. $. Marshal Wheeler, who brought MT Pot ter to this city.
 At the same time Federal Prohibition Officer Stanton Briggs attached and took into possession the 129 barrels which caused MT Potter's arrest about two weeks ago. It had not been removed from the town hall since the court trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM
 LIST LARGER THAN EVER

a The Year Book and premium list of the New London County Agricultural Society for the sixty-eighth annual fair to be held in this city September A. and has been published. The premium list for the fair this year is larger and more varied than in any year previous, and affords opportunity for a vast display of exhibits. The money awaras this year are also greater, and will bring out more exhibitors
 The superintendents of the various classes and the date for closing of en- tries is as foliows:
 Juvenile William La than, Norwich Town. Entries close Monday, Sept. 4.
 Class l. Pure Bred and Grade-super- ihtendent William A. Gallup, Norwich Entries close Sept. 2nd
 Glass IL Horses = Superintendent, George G. Avery, New London. Entries close Sept. 2nd.
 Glass III. Sheep. Superintendent George G. Grant, Taftville. Entries close Sept. End. Swine, superintendent J. Frank Brown, North Stonington. En- ent, John H. Curry, Yantic. Entries close Aug. 30. Pet stock and pigeons ! superintendent James L. Tourtellotte ] Norwich Entries close Aug. 30 Class V-Superintendents. Edward Cook and Samuel E. Holcridge Cake bread. honey, vegetables. grain, fruit Flowers, superintendent, Edwin A Tracy. Norwich All exhibits must b' place by Monday morning. Sept 4. Class v-Farm implements, tools, ma chinery, etc. superintendent. Charles. A | Gager, Jr.. Norwich. Class VI-Domestic manufacture an! iafa | prose Sullivan. Montville, and Mis- Ruby E. Vaughn, Norwich. Entrie 1 close Sept. 2.
 1 Adjusting committees. Glasses 1 to George E. Grant. Taftville, George A Kahn. Yantic; class 9 Charles D. Green man and Lyman l.. Chapman, Norwich 1 An added feature in the juvenile de partment takes place on Tuesday, Sept 1 ,. when teams from New London ant 1 Windham county. boys under 19 year l of age, have their dairy judging contest | the winning team to be. sent.to the. stat fair at Hartford at the expense of tn 1 New London County Agricultural So l ciety.
 The outline of the fair program Is a follows:
 Monday, Sept. I. Stock entered in all classes to be Q | the grounds by 10 a. m.
 Stock and articles for all classes wi be received on Saturday and Sunday al ternoons.
 Reception of articles for exhibition 1 all classes.
 1 Poultry and pet stock judging at l a. m
 i to ? oclock-Band concert | Tubbs' Military Band.
 Racing begins at o'clock sharp.
 Free vaudeville show on the platforl between the races =
 Tuesday. Sept. 5. 10 a. m Judging of fruit, vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
TAFTVILLE

Mrs. Teekis Greenwood. beloved wl;e ,f Thomas Greenwood died Thursday noon st her home in Taftvire after an Illness lasting five months She was born ifty-three years ago in Gatenburg, Swed- su coming to this country when young girl She was married to Thomas Greenwood thirty-three years ago. and he urvives her with nve children. Gustave. Thomas Jr. Mrs Patrick j. FoEartv. Nrs. Lawrence Sylvia and Mrs Wilfred 7oiard. also one brother. Gustave Rus nusen of Waltham. Mass. and A sste- Wrs. Ida Dawson Of New Bedford. Mass She was a member of the Taftvi,le Con SreEatioral rhurch and the Ladies' Aux iiiarv of Robert O Fletcher post. Mr. Greenwood was a devoted wife and moth- CT and win he sadly missed in her home and the community.
 nder date of July ID. 1929. the Los Angeles Evening Herald comes a large photo of Denny Murphy. the Delaor B1ckstop of the Vernon club with the following. ''Denrv Murphy. rlnn'ng mate for Truck Hannah Of the Vernon clun has found his batting eye and s hitting st 1923 clip for the Bengals. And most of Murphvs hits during tha past month CT SO have been of the I.ne drive variety. Tn Salt Lake City last week when the Tigsrs and Bees put ,u ttinr fest for the fans the names of Ham Hyatt and Murphy were on every li1. Murphy's throwing arm is n good shape and he had been turning hack the big majority Of men who have tried to steal on him"
 Mrs Alnhonse Thibeault of Baltic was calling on relatives Wednesday sven- ing
 M-v. Emma Schofeld is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clement Joubert, of Nor wich avenue.
 Ade,a Msrsan of Hunters avenue is visiting friends in New Bedford. Mass
 Regis Psradis Is spending a short va eaton Tn Canada.
 Miss Geraldine Remsy of Webster Nsss.. Is visiting Mrs. Julia Couture of Merchants avenue.
 Mrs DuF Fortier who has been visit. inc her sister-in-law. Mrs. George r E=an of Front street, left town Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
STARTING ENGINE REPAIRS


 Edward E. Began of the New Haven road asked Thursday, concerning the ease of the Groton Iron Works, said that the road proposes to give z J. G. Wragg, the lessee of, the yard, plenty Of work on rolling stock of the railroad
 He said that the locomotives will be sent to Groton just as soon as MT, Wragg gets his forces organized and ready to take care of the work. MT. Began said that this is an opportune time for the New London chamber of commerce to get busy and back up Mir. Wragg's enterprise and see that he has cooperation in every way for If the thing works out as planned there Is no reason why the Groton Iron Works plant cannot be developed into a permanent shop along the line of the Baldwin Lo- comotive Works or other big shops, and there is a chance to secure a larger number of skilled mechan~-s that would prove boon to New London
 New trackage is being laid and pres ent trackage improved and it will he only few days before locomotives will be run into the yards at the former ship building plant.
 Actual engine repair work was start. ed at the Groton Iron Works Thursday according to a statement made by ar official of the New Haven railroad ir the afternoon. Special equipment ha3 been moved to the Eastern Point var from Midway. though most of the spe cial machinery required there was shin ped on from New Haven. It was stated that J. G. Wragg. who had concluded lease with the owners and mortagee of the plant for it's use and simila { arrangement with the New Haven rail road concerning engine work opened up the plant Thursday with force O 30 men. Where Wragg got his workin' force the New Haven officials were un able to say. but they asserted that tha i was Wragg's business, while theirs wa l to furnish the work.
 l It was said that Wragg started opera tions with two locomotives. and that l third engine was awaiting transfer to tn Groton Iron Works plant. The exper ment is being watched with interest b the New Haven officials as well as tn strikers and general public.
 No new developments were reporte | concerning conditions at Midway. say for the fact that the railroad reporte more men at work than or the day prt l yiouS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

and by whom ribbons will be awarded.
 Remarks by Prof. Atwood. a Round Table talk, and brief addresses by prom inent visitors, will be part of the busi- ness program. It is expected that be- sides state officials representatives of press associations in four or five New England state will be present.
 The college is planning an attractive program, consisting of livestock pa rade, sheep drive, inspections of the college departments and grounds; and Saturday evening will be given over to entertainment, music, dancing. card playing and sociability. The editorial party will be housed in the women's building. A tent will be provided for the parking of cars. which will be ir charge of an all-night guard.
 Sunday morning those who desire may attend church services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

bathing. games. contests. etc. Members. families and friends are invited. The autos will start from chapter head quarters. POT Orange St, New Haven at p. m. sharp daylight saving time Members and friends with additional space in their car are expected to notify the chairman of the entertainment committee
 William K. Marsden is chairman of the committee having charge of the event. Chairmen of subcommittee are as follows: Transportation, Henry Dowst, Jr.; grounds, R. B. Parkes; re- treatments, C. E. Mar; games, Ed F. Kelley; reception, Marck c. Noble. L. C. Smith, Henry Ertelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Workmen.s compensation

Two workmens compensation cases as follows have been approved by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue:
 Kolb Carton Co, Inc. Norwich, em- ployer and Adolph Dorville, Norwich. employe. crushed left index finger and thumb at rate of $162O.
 Archibald Torrance, Norwich, employ CT and Michele Caprelli. l59 Cedar St, employe., left shoulder and arm contus- ed, tenth rib fractured and left side confused, at rate of $8.S0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
 HELD MIDSUMMER LUNCHEON

Connecticut State Bar association held it's midsummer luncheon at the Gris- wold hotel at Eastern Point Thursday with a large attendance of members of the bar from all over the state The luncheon was served in the grill at 1.45 and the menu was elaborate and appe- tizinc.
 William R. Boardman of Bridgeport. president of the association presided and among the distinguished members of inc bar present were -uperior Court Judges James H. Webb of New Haven. George F. Hinman of Willimantic. and John H. Ranks of Bridgeport and Cor gressman Richard P Freeman of New London
 The luncheon was followed by m in- formal social time there being no set program of speaking or entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
SEARCHES FOR GAS LEAK
 WITH MATCH. USCAL RESULT

The fire department was called out Thursday afternoon about 2.S0. o'clock for a blaze in the pocket pool room, No. 14 Thames street, operated by Aresto- teles Sederopoulas. The fire was soon out and practically no damage resulted. The building is owned by David and Charles Gordon.
 According to Sederopoulas there had been smell of gas about his poolroom and he had called in aid to find the leak. without result, so he searched for the cause of the smell. using a match and as after events proved, he found it near the gas meter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
JOHN POTTER BEFORE COMMISSIONER
 ONWARRANT SERVED BY FEDERAL MEN

in Jewett City last Monday when a jury of six men found that the cider was the rightful property of MT, Potter, Joseph B. Totten and Herbert Haywood
 It is understood that Mir. Potter who won the decision in the Jewett City court for the. possession of sne cider. but was fined $50 on reputation. $1o0 on sai' and $2oO on the charge of keeping, in tends to fight the federal case to fin ish.
 The jury in the case to decide whether Mir. Potter and the 7other men should get their cider back reached their daci- sion in his favor. on the ground, 1t is un- derstood that the state had not pc sented evidence enough, but H. H. Burnham. who prosecuted the case clalm- ed the court records on file in the pre- vious trialS where Judge Arthur N Brown fined sMr.- Potter were evidence enough in themselves for the jury t2 have returned a verdict against MT. Pot ter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Connecticut Engineers, outinr

The American Association of Engin- eers, Connecticut Chapter, the member ship of which covers the state of Con necticut, will hold it's third annual out ing on Saturday, July 29th.
 The outing will be held at Leete's Is- land, east of Stony Creek. There will be an auto ride. Colonial basket picnic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
 FAIR GKUCNDS cow BARNS

Bids recently sent out by the New London County Agricultural Society for the construction of two new COW barns at the fair grounEs were opened Thurs day and the contracts awarded to C. Morgan Williams on a bid of s10e17i Other bidders and the amounts are Connecticut Engineering Go. s1265 Oli yer Woodworth Co, New London. s132y Peck & McWilliams S1415; Healey S Washburn s1e8o
 The society is also planning erecting new toilet buildings on the grounds priol to the opening, of the fair on Sept 4.
 It takes two people to make a quarrel but why be one of them?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Superior Court Juror. pr.rr.

Jurymen for the superior court for New London county were drawn at the county court house in New London at ] o'clock Thursday morning. They were drawn by George E. Parsons of Nor wich. clerk of the superior court in the presence of Judge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas and Sherin Sidney A. Brown. The jurymen were drawn from the list of jurors which was made up by the jury commissioners rec gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

day to visit Mrs. Roger Grenier of Paw tucket, R. l., before returning to her home in New York city.
 benefit performance for the Fire Company No. 2. was played in the Hiii- crest theatre, Thursday afternoon and evening The proceeds are to be used 10 help defray expenses of the addition being made to the fire house.
 Miss Jennie McShefrrey has returned 70 her home on South A street after ten days vacation spent at Block Island. R. I.
 Mir and Mrs. Goewy of New Bedford, Mass. are occupying their newly pur- chased home on Merchants avenue. Te twilight game played on Wednes- day evening between the T. A. A. and the "Will-Bee's" was won by the T. A. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
Pariisiian Sage Won't Let You Grow Bald

A bald head is no disgrace. but not many men are Lankering after one. ,
 Parisian Sage, delightful and inex- pensive, will save. your hair while you have hair to save. This wonderful in vigorator will also remove every sign of dandruff, stop scalp itch, and cause your hair to grow more abundant, lustrous and fascinating than ever. Ask Lee & Osgood Co.,, they know that's why they guarantee it. Sold by druggists and at toilet goods coun- ters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
For Burial in Materhnrx

The body of Charles A. Gardner of Waterbury who died in this city Thurs day morning were taken in charge by the Hourigan Brothers and shipped on an afternoon train to Waterbury.
 Mir Gardner leaves several relatives, all of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

SIX hours after high water 1t Is low ra;er. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
How to Banish
 Piles

IhUuAhHuB bIesA Urs Le0nhardt. Iho
 Physician Who Discovered a
 Common Sense Remedy.
 If you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't healf of the new treatment known as pr Lccnhar rdts HEM M-ROID.
 The doctors treatment is internal BT experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause Of piles and then wehl further and compounded a remedy nat would remove the cause.
 Or Leonhardt wants every sufferer t0 bea by his discovery and so thai there will be no doubtiEg or delay Lst X Osgood and all druggists are author zed to sell HEM -ROIFt with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money pack
 On that honorable basis every suf. feler. should secure a package of Dr. Lecnhardts TIEM-ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28
TIE WEATHER. Conditions.


 Conditions. Tn the North Atlantic states the weather will he mostly cloudy probably local rains Friday and fair Saturday Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to HatteTss; Fresh south shifting to south east and west and weather overcas. with local rains Friday.
 Forecast. For southern New rIn.4 and. .Cloudv, rrooahly showers Friday. Sa;dTLyS. cas moderate temperature,
 Observations in Nor~1rh. The Bulletins obserTa.iorz show the following changes n stinr5- atU'o and barometric changes Thursday:
 Thar. 9't;. a. m. ......-........... b45 29Sp 4- m ....s.......-.,. t2 2S 30 D. m- .-................, 6S 996O Highest -9 lowest 54.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday. Fais and somewhat warmer. T-ursday's weather: Cloudy. southwest wind.
 SrN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-28

srN. MOON ANp TIDES.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Coastwise

SOdSI w ASN
BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
Teo. 25-PHILADELPHIA Cd Clyde Llcc
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues. (F). Thurs. CF>, Sat. Cd
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
From NEW YoRK
Mar i-coMAL (PF) Mallory lii.
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
Ese. 3s-LpMArE -Gs;A {PF} aCl Clyde T..ns
Mar 2-MoHAWk (PIp Clydo Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HAREOR, San fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Feb. 25-w1LLTARo (FS willans SIS Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
Mar. 55-NIPoNsET {TE, Naw.co
Mar. 20-W CATANACE (F) Nawsoo
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 3-NIPONSET (FR) Naweco
Mar 15-w. CATANAcE tFS Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, PORT
land, Seattle, Tacoma--Also see New
York, San Francisco
reb. .5-rux%M Sno" rs Tsw YORK
United American LINES. Inc
3.ar. 2--AMERICAN ~
United American Zines. INC.
Mar. 9--DAkOTAN (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Feb co-MOMUS (Pr) Southern PaciAs
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Feb .5--PAWNEE I'D Clyde Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--See New York, San fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
lily According Ports Of Destination

san FRANCIsCO-Aso sec Los An
geles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Fob. 25-~W iLLlAHO (TD Wl44e.rs 5. s.. co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW Y0HN
-'sb. 25--sANIA asa CPF3f)
Dacidc NAL SteameAlp 90.
san FRANCISCO. Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar iS--CnLEsTTAL (rD or Snbst.tuts
Dollar Limo
san FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los Ar
geles Harbor (Wilmington). Port
and, Seattle FROM NEW YoeK
Mar t-SrEEl. vOYAGBR lF) IrthTniaa
H~r. 15--S'g GYi sEAVA ARGK ftD iathIo'ar
Mar. so--STnEL WOGNBE Ca) ,hm!an
SEATTLE Sec Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, Il. C.-Sce Los Angeles
Uarbor
WILMINGTON San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Norton. Lilly & Co.

American & Msnchuriaa Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Iiuc
American & African Line
Amer Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-isr East Live
Flermar S Buc1naN SIS. Co., La
lstAmisn Steamship Lire
>1rton Line
PanAna-lar East Live
SOC. Gen. Tpts. Maritime Napcu
10 Beaver St, \. !. Broad 76oO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

(Export sportation Coz
~ Broadway. \. y. Broad 41A7.
American Bldg, Baltimore. I'D.
ST. Paul 6561.