davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
LITTLE HELPERS TO
HAVE MEETING.

There viii be meeting of the
Little Helpers" of Saint Marks
Church this Afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. J, Wimberly, on Glouces- !
ter street: at o'clock. 1t is hoped /
THAT all the Little Helpers" will
be, present
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
SATURDAY.
BANQUET FOR TONIGHT
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The banquet which was to have
been given tonight by the Philathea
class of the First Baptist church has
been postponed Indefinitely.
q @ q =
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB TO MEET.

Mrs. Alma King will have the
first meeting of the season of the
Friday afternoon club at her home,
S04 George street this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

y y y y
MISS ANN MAXEY
HONOREE THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. l. NJ. Aiken will entertain
with a bridge party this afternoon
complimentary to Miss Ann Maxey,
bride-elect, at the home of Mrs.
N. B. Harrison, 902 London street at
p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
MALLOY-BUTTS. M

The engagement is announced by
Mrs. Thomas Molloy, of Lynbrook, L.
l., of her daughter, Jane Catherine
to Bayard Judson Butts. The we'd
ding will take place On the after
noon of Monday, October 23rd, at the
Rectory of st. Patrick's Cathedral in
this city. Further plans for the
wedding are not completed"
The above clipped from one of the
New York papers, will be of much
interest to many Brunswickians as
Mr.. Butts is a brother of Mrs. Geo.
PalSer Smith, Messrs. Elliot w.
Butts, w. j. Butts and Eustace c..
Butts, who is judge of the city court
of this city. ::
After the Wedding ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Butts will go on an extend
ed trip to Bermuda.
There will be party of relatives
from Brunswick and Jacksonville to
attend the wedding.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
MISS ANN MAXEY
GIVEN BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Ralph MeCrary gave pret-
ty bridge party yesterday afternoon
at her home complimentary to Miss
Ann Maxey, lovely bride-elect.
Autumn flowers consisting of
coral vine and other pink flowers in
artistic arrangement were used in
the decorations, carrying out a color
scheme of pink and green.
The first prize, a beaded bag, was
won by Mrs. Walter Oates, and the
consolation was bridge score slate,
which was cut by Miss Flsrenee
Maxey. Miss Ann Maxey, the hon
oree was given a handsome pair of
silk hose. After the awardment of
the prizes delicious salad course
was served to five tables of bridge,
players who were: <,
Misses Ann Maxey, Florence
Maxey, Buford Aiken, Florence Ak
en-, Lila Burford, Clara Pyles, Irene
Gramlina. Selma Fendig, pennie
Emanuel; Mesdaines S.. S. Watkins,
Of Chicago, Ill; 1. M. Aiken, A. H.
Browne, of Savannah; Walter Oates,
HOPE Strong, C. z. Walker, Fred
Allen, of Orlando, Fla; Dave Atkin-
son, Of Savannah; Carey Robinson,
J. A. Sheffield, ]. Ell Lambr, ght,
Leonard Hayes of Georgetomh, s.
q AZ asao 81
Mr.. and Mrs: William Nigh tengale:
are on visit in jacksonville. !,
q q y q +,
Mrs. Edwin w. Dart has returned
from Jacksonville, where she visit
eel relatives.
y q y q
Mrs. L. H. Walker of LAGRANGE,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker
on G street.
q q " u
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett have
removed to the new Bradley apart
ments
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

There will be meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Marks
church this afternoon in the Parish
house at a o'clock. This is the first
meeting after IAN adjournment of
two months and it is hoped that the
meeting will be we'll attended.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

Double blankets $3.50 kind for
$rs5. Globe Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the League
of Women Voters will be held in the
7. w. c. A. hall on Friday after
noon, October 18th at 4 pm. All
members and their friends are urged
to be present.
Results of mock election held in
September will be given. Question
aires sent to Candidates for senate and
commissioner of pensions will be
opened.
Mrs. Madge Merritt will give a
talk ON the Macon convention.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
AUXILIARY WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

q q = q
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

Mrs. L. H. Walker of LAGRANGE
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wake,
on G street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bennett have
removed to the new Bradley apart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
especial to The Bulletinl

Storrs, July 31.-Farmers' Week open ed here today for it's third annual ses- sion the attendance on the opening day exceeding that of the two previous years, demonstrating beyond a doubt that the people of the state of Connecticut and those of other states in the east appre- ciate the value of the program as out lined and carried .eut here under the auspices of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 The special feature of the day took place at Hawley armory at 7.S0 D. m when James B. Thwing of New Haven delivered an interesting addTess on Poutry Ethics This address was. fol- lowed as usual by a forum meeting, all questions being answered by the speaker or others present. Motion pictures fol- lowed the lecture.
 In the afternoon Professor J. c. Gra- ham. professor of poultry husbandry Massachusetts Agricultural college, spoke on Experimental Work of that college. before the members of the Connecticut Poultry association ,. This was followed by a talk on the Trend of Cooperative Market Gardening in the United States for Bee Keepers by Paul Mehl, marketing agent. Another inte- resting feature of the pouiIrymen' s meeting was a debate on Resolved, that Brown Egg Breeds are the Best Ret for Connecticut. Poultrymen." The de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
HOTEL WAITER DROWNS
 WHEN CANOE OVERTURNED

Robert Hutchings. 16, of Norfolk. Va, a waiter at the Oswegatchie house at Oswegatchie, was drowned Sunday even- ing when a canoe of which he was an occupant. was upset on the Niantic riv- er Hutchings could not swim. Balcolm Taylor. about the same age, a bellboy, who was in the canoe with Hutchings, was able to swim and reached the shore,
 The boys both negroes, took the ca noe about S30 Sunday night and went out on the river. They were about 300 feet from the hotel when 8 power boat came up the river and made swells.. The boys did not know how to handle the ca noe and instead of heading into the swells took them broadside, upsetting the fraiI craft.
 Several persons in craft. nearby saw the canoe turn over and the boys go in- to the river and rushed to their rescue, but their efforts were useless. The Hutchings boy mediately went down and came up once for an instant and then disappeared without coming up again The Taylor boy, after making an effort to hep his companion, was able to swim ashore.
 Medical Examiner George Al.> Minor of Waterford was notified. of the drowning. dragged for the body all night and it was recovered early Monday morning, short distance from the hpot in which the boy disappeared.
 Medical Examiner Minor gave permis- sion for the remr.aI uf the oody and it was sent to Norfolk monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
SUGGESTS REVISED BUILDING
 ORDINANCES FOR NORWICH

There is much to be desired in the adoption by the acity of revised building ordinances for the safety and proper sanitation for the people. 2ays. the July membership letter of the 1"w'ol. Cham Der of Commerce which nas neen mailed out to the chamber members by Secre- tary John J. O'Rourke in addition to the housing question tne letter touches equitable taxationr~the new shoe indus try recently brought to No:w.1h, ro.d signs and the New Yori. hoat line In part the letter. says. .s.
 The question of securing a sample section of a tax map for Norwich is held in abeyance to give the local en- gineering firm, Messrs Chandler & Palmer. an opportunity to give the mat ter their consideration A good deal of local interest is manifest indicating that this firm has the confidence of the com munity and the ability to make this map for Norwich
 The map, of itself. will, not entirely solve the problem of equitable taxation, but it is an essential factor in creating a fair and just method. The following Connecticut cities and towns have as- sessment maps. !. The list. is supplied by Tax Commissioner Wm. H. Blodgett Hartford, New Britain. Simsbury West Hartford, wethersfeide Ansonia Meriden Milford, Eaugatuck. New Ha- ven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Union
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
FARMERS WEEK OPENS AT STORRS

bate was conducted by G. N. Stack of Guilford. E. N. Searles of Pomfret and E. K. Judd of Montowese on the affirm ative and F. F. Lincoln of Mt. Carmel. F. L. Kanahan, of Jewett City and Melvin Brandow of Cornwall for the negative.
 Members of the Connecticut Bee Keepers association held their first .sas- sion. routine business being transacted
 Those. who desired to take in the vari- ous deh1onstratiops left during the aft ernoon with guides and among the dem -orstrat;ons of interest weia those in Turkey Management. by Dr. l.. F. Fett- ger, bacteriologist of the college; Ca ponizing by D. F. Warner. assistant professor of poultry husbandry; Killing and Picking by. .Hs T, Covell. field man ager, poultry plant; Selecting and Cult ing. by R. E. Jones. extension depart ment and Demonstration of Bee Handl- ing by L. B. Grandall, bee specialist. /
 Tomorrow. in addition to the meetings of the poultrymen and bee keepers. the women's program opens at Holcomb hall The live stock program begins at the dairy building, the program of her ticulture opens at Storrs hall and the dairy program begins at !h3 tent near the dairy building.
 From the interest shown during the first days session, Farmers Week for 1922 will be attended by large crowds, and will be a greater success than in previous years. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
ENRAGED RULL ATTACKS
 QUAKER HILL WOMAN

Having led bull which she had owned since a calf and which was thought to be thoroughly inoffensive in to the barn at her home in Quaker Hill, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. 47, was gored by the animal so that after being treated by Dr. John J. Donahue it was found advisable to take her to the Lawrence and Memorial: Associated hospital in New London Sunday evening, where 1t found that although she is not in crit ical condition the woman is in bad shape and will require considerable time to recuperate.
 Mrs. Robertson led the bull up from the pasture into the barn to water and feed 1t. According to her usual custom she dropped the leading chain on the door and went out of the barn with a. COW. Her son-in-law. who sat in an up stairs window of the house shortly after saw Mrs. Robertson lying in the barn yard and bleeding badly. It was ap- parent when the physician was called that the bull had become furious and attacked the woman. She was lying out of reach of the animal since the chain which prior to that time was loose caught in the hinge of the door. Further attempts at attack on the part of the bull evidently were thwarted on ac- count of the frightened chain.
 Mrs. Robertson. who had by this time partially regained consciousness. was found to have sustained a lacerated frontal bone in the head. a triangular | cut, a punctured right hip, a bruised right elbow and possible internal in- iuries as she later complained of consid- erable pain in that side. She was inn mediately placed under the care of a nurse and the attending physicians deemed it advisable to have her convey ed to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Charles " Hanna. pastor of sezrsn. Congregational church preached at the First NJ E. church, Sunday morn ing in exchange with the pastor, Rev. James E. Alorich.
 The Young People'z Christian Endeav- or service in the evening was conducted by the Epworth League of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church, with Miss Eliza beth A. Lane leader.
 Al the First Congregational church. Rev Allan Shaw Bush Of Gales Ferry preached from Philippians. 2-121s. Wherefore my beloved. as ye have AlVays obeyed, not as in my presence. but now much more in my absence. work out your own salvation with fear and trembling for 1t is God which vorksth in you both to will and to do os- His rood pleasure.
 Al the session of the Mems Forum. Clyde Beebe was leader What is the Meaning of Providence? was the oues- ton for discussion.
 The Young Peoples Christian Endeav- or meeting was in charge of Miss Nel- lie Sweet. Six members from this so- ciety attended the service of the c. E. society. ot. Hanover, Congregationa church Sunday evening in response to an invitation from the latter society.
 Mrs. Mary Rollins, matron of the Johnson home recently had as 2 caller Mrs. George E. Blake of 27 Cole street New London. Mrs Blakes mother. Mrs r.ilsna NoIzra of East Town street, is passing several weeks at her home Essore going to New London, Mrs. No lasa yS:tsd for a r=onth~at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

Saybrook- Watertown. Torrington, liar winton, Fairfield It is to be noted that New London is now engaged in pre- pairing an assessment map for it's new system of assessments now being in- stalled. The question of an equitable assessment system must he 'squarely faced by the people of Norwich and it is for them to decide the matter of the expense involved.
 Housing-Your housing committee has prepared pictures and plans of six and seven room houses, modern in every de- tail, that can be built at the present time for S5,000. This figure represents the cost of everything shown in the plans but does not include the price of the building lot. The plaHs include bath room requisites. steam heat fire places. and set tubs. The cost will be less if any or all of these things are eliminated. The present building code was adopted in 1898 and your committee is making a, study of up-to-date building ordinances adopted in cities of similar size in Con necticut and Massachusetts. There is much to be desired in the adoption by the city of revised building ordinances for the safety and proper sanitation for the people At the present time no off cial record is made of the number of new buildings erected each year In the town of Norwich. Such record is kept by the city. though theA permits granted by the building inspector. A similar system should be adopted by the town through it's seIectmen. The ad- vantages to be gained are the assistance 1t gives the assessors in learning of new buildings for assessment purposes and the knowledge obtained as to the de velopment of the housing situation in Norwich.
 New Industry-A shoe industry has been added to the diversified list of in dustres in Norwich. The concern was thoroughly investigated and has prover to be thoroughly desirable. The annua payroll Of s150,O00 which this concerr has had in the past will be a valuable asset to the prosperity of this communi ty. The owner plans in the course c time. to settle permanently in Norwich He owns his factory building where he is located and he will buy his own build ing here in Norwich As we have no at present shoe labor market, certain concessions were made to the new con
 cern, among which was the agreemen
 on our behalf to pay part of his nov 1 ing expenses. This amount has beei fully pledged and will be turned owe to the concern when they have begun operations word of praise is du
 those members of the chamber who hav been wiling to cooperate with us fl 1 this matter They have so acted onl.
 n the spirit of a greater and bette 1 Norwich. Truly, q cooperation-and spirit of service to the community can
 not but be fruitful of good results fo | Norwich.
 Road Signs-The public works com
 mittee of the city council have accepte 1 the suggestion of the chamber relativ
 ito putting up road signs on the fly leading highways into Norwich. Tn
 Norwich-New London Sign compan submitted an appropriate design whic
 was accepted by the public works com mittee and the contract has bee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

Children. even more than adults. re- quire fresh air.
 Members of parliament in Australia receive s5.OOO a year
 San Jose. Costa Rica. has the hf;I finest opera house in the world.
 Polar bears have been known tf scent a ship seven miles distant
 Greenland produces most of the Ice bergs that float in the Atlantic
 Hawaii, area ffty-seven miles. con tains three volcanoes and a lake of bla5 ing lava
 Certain tribes of North American In. dians possess legends Of the creation oi the world.
 In recent years many women and girls have been employed as elevator conductors. but twenty years ago the only elevator girl in the world was Mss Margaret Donnelly. of New York city.
 In Great Britain the war department Is substituting motor tractors for horssf in every branch Of the royal artillery The change will enable the government to make s-1o per cent reduction h t-s personnel
 Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle of Washing. ton. D. C.. president of the Interaation. al EoilCe omen 6SEociaticu. Taf the only woman honored with an in. vitation to speak before the recent con. ventioH of police chiefs in San Francisco
 The black scarf worn by sailors in the United States navy is in memory of the seamen who died in previous wars Ths four stripes woven in the edge of the scarf represent the four great wars in which the American navy has partici- psted.
 Napoleon carried with him as charn a seal Of carnelian. which he is said to have picked up when on his campaigninE in Egypt. l. was octagonal about the diameter of a quarter. and carried the inscription: The slave Abraham rely ing upon the HIerciful" It was worn az watch charm by his nephew, Napoleon III of the second French empire, but after his death was lost
 From the diary of Columbus and from other papers found available for his purpose, a German statisticisn has es- timated al S7. .25o the original cost of the discovery of America Admiral Colum- bus himself drew. salary of s52O &C., cording 10 the information gathered b. Herr Heldhous. The crews of the fleet were content, it appears on stipends of s2s.25 a man. The German authority agrees that the Columbus enabling fund was obtained largely through the pawn ing of the rings and necklaces of Isabel la of Spain-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

"I see King George is trying hard h keen within his sl5.o0o.oe9 allowance ''T know just what he is up against-- Louisville Courier-Journal. -
 He-That woman I see you with 2, often looks very sad. Is she unhappily married?
 she-No. unhappily unmarried.-Bos. ton Transcript.
 "So her heart was broken7"
 'Yes. in two places. Southampton ans Newport" Life.
 If you chaps keep on smoking clEa, rettes as you do. they may prohibit to- bacco.''
 Tn that case TT just Resp right ns smoking cigarettes. es."-Louisville Courier. Journal
 First Office Boy-wen did vou ass your boss for a raise right after nif lunch as told wou?
 Second Office Boy-Tes and Ev fired. He'd forgot to take his dyspepsia tablet.-Puck.
 Lady. to gain your esteem am ready to attempt the impossible"
 'The impossible? All right Try ts become young. handsome. intelligent distinguished.'-Le RHe. Paris
 Where did you stop"
 Hotel Van Plush"
 Got service the-sT'
 ''Yes so much that 1t keeps you on tho hop trying to live up to it"-LouisviIls Courier-JournaL
 Since that man was defeated for of. flee he has talked loudly and irresponsi- bly, on all kinds of subjects
 "Yes." rejoined Senator Sorghum. "H' is under no official restraint II woule be relief if he could be retired 10 pub. l.c life. ."-Nashington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
THE RADIO.

O not a word and not a thought Tn the wide world shall come to naught; No little love with sails of white Shall vanish homeless in the night. This wind that moves with futiny song My plumed and 1u-nie F,nes among. Sna.! wave am nsims n tropac nlEns. Shall storm the white Himalayas Heights. And every dream mourn as dead Or lost. is Ty-ieally fled
 Out Of my heart into another's- While I have taken home my hrother'B The tingling air i.- .-thrilled with spirit The universe I can inherit.
 NysteriouslN great and near
 Creations throbbing heart I hear. or those elusions -arewelis. flights, That dim my days and haunt my niEhts- Tn all the lonely strength of wings Some heart shall make recogerinzs
 --Archibaid Rutledge. in scribners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
STATE POLICE sUBsTATIoN
 FOR NEW LoNDoUN co

The establishment of a substation or barracks of the stafe police department in New London county in the near fu- ture was forscast.by Capt. Robert T. Hurley. superintendent of the depart ment, who was in New London Monday. examining applicants for the state po- lice force.
 Superint HuF4eF- declared that the time is near at hand when the state police force will have to be increased to cope with the situation in the state. The present force is insufficient to take care of the large number of complaints which come into the department with the consequence that the department cannot give the efficient service which the public naturally expects and is en- titled to.
 Captain Hurley stated that 1t will be necessary ins the not distant future to establish a barracks in New London county so that the county may receive proper state police protection and the reason none has been established is due -to the fact that the department has not been able to give it the time because of the pressure of other matters He said that no definite plans had been made. for location yet
 Superintendent Hurley said that the
 
 ever. until the force had been increased. as it would be worse than useless to es- tablish a barracks in>the county without being able to properly equip it with suf- shcient5 number of men so that it could operate at least "a per cent efficient Superintendent Hurley stated that the examinations of applicants were in the mature of personal interview of the candidates. The department has haG applications of several men from New London county on file.
 Captain Hurley stated that the exam 1 nations did not look forward to ap- l Pointment at any particular time. The force is at present complete and mus tered up to it's full quota but the law pro- vides for appointment of special state ] policemen and 1t is probable that some of the applicants interviewed may be appointed to the positions if they meet the necessary requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
RAILWAY CLERKS ARE *
READY TO STRIKE

Sentiment among New London division railway clerks affiliated with the Rail- way Clerks union was stated to be 'close to 100 per cent. in favor Of striking, according to Divisional Chair man Moses A. Savin of the clerks union Monday. Mr Savin added that clerks all over the system. have been balloting for the past week, and that Monday was the last day for registering their re spective decisions. The votes will be counted and announcement made this (Tuesday) evening as to results.
 Mir. Savin asserted that sentiment all over the New London division was the same. and that Putnam and Willimantic clerks were hungry for the ballots ? Chairman Savin attended a meeting of the representatives of the clerks from all over the New Haven system at New Haven, recently, when unanimous .opin- ion in favor of striking was registered, after which the printed ballots were prepared and distributed to the clerks of the several divisions.