davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Herald Bowlers Organize.

Bowlers of The Herald have or
ganized with the election of these
officers, c. ]. Desper, president:
Bill Coyle. vice president; F. w.
Greene, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. c.
Thayer, scorer. The league will be
of four teams. A sched-
ule of games to be rolled on the
Recreation allavs is being framed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Milwaukee Wins, 20 to O.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. 15.-Com-
pleting nine OF sixteen passes. Mil
waukee's National League football
entry defeated the Horlick Racine
I.e1ion. 20 to a .his aftarnnnn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Theresa Jrs. Win Close
Game from Park A. G..

On the Anacostia field ST. Teresa's
Juniors won a hotly-contested game
from the Park A. c.. to 2. The de-
fensive work of Mudd and Diggs and
teh all-around playing of the Saints
backfield featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Georgetown A. c. Wins
From, WyanOkes, $50

Georgetown A. c. Juniors defeated
the Wyanokes an 1S-to-O count in
hard-fought battle yesterday af-
ternoon. Chamberlain. Lewis and
Goldsmith played well for the win
ners while DaGlish did the best work
for Wyanokes Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

lonchoowns-Scanon. McCArty, Lane.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures, Prohey.
Suhstitutions-C1ark for Donohue FItzger-
aid for Probey, Luth for Dorsett, Collins
for Mace. BOetler for Emerst Cove for
Brown, oldfe.d for Luth. Referec--Hanna.
He"rgetown. Umpire-Rivers Virginia
llnesman-Burke. l2minute quarters
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
The Test of Good Will

Most manufacturers appreciate the importance of good will the
of the dealer and count of their greatest But Of
them need to consider thoroughly what good will
The final test Of good will the STABILITY of the produehe
demand.
The dealer be willing concede the high standing and prestige
of the manufacturer He acknowledges freely that of the foremost
the business; that backed by who have solid
reputation their industry, and that its relations with the dealer
businese and pleasant He disposed estimate all these things
full value.
But all this good will materially help the dealer sell your goods
unless the public is disposed to buy them
The kind of good will that with the the good will
of the public towards your goods.
the demanding product and the dealer able
supply profit he will have ample good will for the house
this possible.
There just build this good and that Is
by making the product right and telling the about merits
through Advertising.
With the demanding your product and dealer disposed
give preference steady sale Good will become,
big reality business when that good the consumer More
and better advertising will the kind of good will every manu-.
faetuer needs
Published by The Washington In cooperation
o Adverdsn Aeenci
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Tnuchdown-Seal. Goal-sheets. Substi-
tutions-Turner for Benninghaven. Flahers
for Peterson. Wheelock for Angdon, Haw-
ley for Van Meter. Gerardi for Leighty.
Daum for Steele, Speiers for Nesser. Referee
&c. W.. Umpire-Metszler CSprtng-
field. Head lnesman-Crouch &c. W..
Thne-Four fifteen-minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Substitutions-Scogna for Demma. O'NeiIl
for Furco. Pisapia for Merchant. Leyre for
Mendelsohn, Bronco for Panilla, Panilla for
Millstein. Matero for Flavin. Biggins for
Smith, Marcus for Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29


 Awards In four workmen's compensa- ton claims have been made by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue after hearings in one Norwich case. two Pawcatuck cases and one Uncasville case.
 In the claim of Frank Levant of 102 Chestnut street, this city, an employe of the George Dose Engineering Co.,, on the work at the new Elizabeth street school house, the employe Is to be paid for 5 3-7 weeks at $11.62 for injuries receiv- ed May 26 when he fell and struck his back against a stepiadder.
 In the claim of Michael Horbach of 33S Main street. New London. employe of the Robert Gair Go paper mill at Uncasville, the commissioner finds that the man has no present partial or total disability and he ought to get to work. The hearing was held to determine the extent of disa- bility. Horbach suffered bruises to his back. shoulder and head by a fall into a manhole June "A, 1921. He suffered i'm mediate disability and was paid compen- sation to Dec. 1a, 1921, when he resumed work, He quit again April s. 1922 for about four weeks, payments were made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

off the end of his glove. Bebeau did not show u7 quite so well as his companions. He studied baseball at a Canadian col ege and when Manager Schwartz had conference with him after the game it was whisnered that he would probably be sent back to school to win his diploma The Taftyille A. A. was intact from start to finish, with Lemieux pitching. and Belair receiving Jack Murphy held down first. Jim Murphy was on second, Paradis on third Dece,les at his old position as short G,ey If. St. Germain of and Frank Gley If For some time it looked as though both teams of stout men were headed for victory but Taftville began to i pile up the runs and the Hillcrest team was massacred by the score of 74. The 1 crowd was very a~,reciative of the bril- | liant plays made by both the v;ctg s and ] the vanqushed, and residents ot Mer- | chants avenue are said to have com ! plained that their residences were shaken | by the loud cheering. The fan who rash | ly bet that Taftviile A. A. would be the under dog, and if so would eat 12 GUS i tard pies in 2O4minutes was nowhere to bt found after the game. Several of the Taftville fans had matched plot to cap.
 ture him and make him pay his bet be-
 fore the movie camera. but at the timt
 of going to press he was still at large
 One of his friends stated that he woulC pay his bet in private or in some club
 room but he baked at being recorded il | the Illustrated weekly.
 Two accidents marred the game, on
 being when Jim Murphy was cut by
 spike and required medical attention an,
 the second when a small girl was strucl
 in the face by a ball thrown w''1 ant
 was taken from the grounds, N nos
 bleeding profusely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
RECALLS SEVEN YEARS
 AS PUPIL IN OLD NORWICH (Continued From Page Five)

regular prayer service of reading in TO- tation from the Bible, some hymn and a short prayer.
 Each school session was opened with prayer and scripture reading
 There was one game we were allowed to play on the green. I have never seen it played since or read any description about it since I left school, and have often wondered if it was invented by boys coulds' play it, two strikers, two bowlers, two fielders, one each side of the bases. But at least twelve boys are required for two sided game The ap- paratus consists of two leather covered balls, about six or seven inches in di- ameter, two fiat bats, about two inches thick shaped something like pipe, the i batting end about six inches in diameter. two inches thick The handle tapering up to about two inches in diameter for i handles. Two wickets generally rake handles, four wicket pins. The bases are set twelve feet apart, facing each other The two wickets were rake handles about six feet long, resting -cn two plns i one at each end, that had a prUj Ujection 1 on the back Of each pin for the wicKet l to rest on, the wickets were five inches above the ground The two batters stood 1 in front of the wickets facing each other 1 The two bow1ers were just back Of ;th5 batters, with the wickets between them
 Each bowler had ball and the object was to roll the ball on the ground aim. ing to knock the opposite wicket off the | pins.
 The batters were supposed to intercept : the ball before it struck he wicket, ant
 knock it out into the field, away iron
 the wickets and bases. The two ball were rolling simultaneously in oppesitt l directions and as each batter struck th, ball coming toward his wicket they Mer.
 supposed to change bases, which consti tuted a run. The batters we're On tn
 inside. The bowlers on the opposing side
 When a batter's wicket was knocke,
 down that put him out. When all tn
 batters on the in side were rdt out tn
 opposing side took the, bats anJ vice ver
 sa.
 The further the batter co'ild knock Il,
 ball the more runs they could make. bacl
 and forth from base to base hut they ha
 to watch out that the field,.ss did no
 send in ball to knock down thei
 wicket
 Some times the bowlers would not ge the ball, as the fieiders were privilege to send it in, towards the wicket an knock 1t down if possible The bowler were not allowed to leave their base. . nor the hatters theirs except to chang
 places Of course the fielder could 6eliy ! CT the ball to either bow!4r who Wa then to roll it to the wicket at the oI , posite base, as at the beginning. Some times the game was very exciting an : the fielders and batters had all the sv.,r ' to do, the batters had to look :lt in tf excitement that the bowler did not obtai . a ball and send his wicket down whi o he Is witching the felders, he must |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

later. She had two sons with whom ] became acquainted and see once iu while now, their mother and father have both passed to the other side. Hannah P. Huntingham who is nov Mrs Hannah P Meeci and her son. Huntington Meech. who see quite oft ed in Hartford.
 Miss Carrie sterry whom have met in Norwich in, 1907 and 1912 and has been a very faithful friend.
 Miss Anna Williams. who have noi seen since I left school.
 Miss Vail. who. with Niss William came from Orange. with Mfr WhiEhaul. And a young man. Orviile Cochra1- believe his name was.
 Some of the Norwich people were Mary Waite. Peter Rose. Leila Jenningf and her brot<er. who wac a bonahds | Yankee. his sacknife was his his con- stant companion. The things which hs would make out of wood were nuner~ ous He made one cute piece about tEc or three inches long and two tnchet square. It was cut out on one end enough to insert a paddle wheel at nc other end and there were two holef lbored. one going direct fo the paddle wheel. He inserted a quii in that hole and would blow. and the paddle wheel would spin around very fast. About the middle of the block on the top side he
 scooped out a cavity that would ho-o about two tables1oons of flour. refy nice sliding cover was fitted over th- cav ity. leaving a narrow opening beneath the cover tusi over the ten hole When a boy would ask him to let him blor.
 he would quickly change the duin to ths top hole. and when the hoy would blow
 he would get a good shower Of -Four
 all over his face.
 He was looking at it in school oni
 day and the teacher asked him to hrins
 s up. Jennings took it to him. bui e. moved the quill tthe teacher pridec
 hirnself on his lung powerl. 70 wher
 Jennings 1assed the box up to nm
 again after showing him how the Thee
 went around. quickly changed the gun
 and when the teacher blew into the qnii his face was covered with four. Yen in,nrs lost his patent. and had to sial iafter school. Mir. WhiEharn was veri
 fond of hunting and woua often 5oi' hunting parties that vent into hhoo Island for grey squirrels
 , Had Bulletin Route. During the Civil WAT he permitted ri , fo take a paper route for The Bulletin
 My route commenced at the junction
 Washington street and Town street. u Huntington lane and Scotland road i Inn Town East and West Town ffreet P to yantic. II took about two hours 2
 cover part of the route before break fact. including going down to the lanoir after my rsaners. and back to the scnof for breakfast Then after hre2kias would 20 up to Yantic and back. arfit n ing in time for the school session I hay i sli my receipts yet and prize them hiEr d ly as my first business enterprise-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
COMMON COUNCIL WILL
 DISCUSS PLAYGROUND COM.

Mayor Milo R. Waters and the finance committee of the court of common eoun- cil are. to hold 3 public,) hearing in the mayors office Friday night at o'clock at which the questions of the appoint menu of a playgrounds commission by the mayor Is to be discussed.
 The request for the holding of the meeting was made by the playgr ounds committee of the chamber Of commerce. ana it is expected that if the finance committee deems it advisable an erdi nance will be brought up later al the court of common council for the holding of another public hearing.
 The meeting will discuss the a4Tsa- bHity for the appon ing of such a com missmn and if so just what duties shal be left for it to perform. It is expected that many citizens interested in play grounds will attend the hearing and give their views on the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

some b:tlking institution and persuad- cd Mir. Thomas to go also. When I was in Columbus. Mfr. Pe,etiah was at the head of the Huntington National bank and Mir. Thomas had shop making car penter tools, planes, parallel clamps. etc. I met Charlie Reynolds there al SO.
 Then there was a Mir Miller. a tin smith. who had a shop in the block that was just east of Benjamin Huntington's house Mir. Miller had a son. Jacob. with whom I played considerable. used to watch his father working quite often and learned many points about tinsmithing. which have often used, since. then in my own work. I must not forget Joseph Carpenter. who had a
 flour. feed and grain store on East Town street. One day when Dan Rice's cir GUS came to the landing I wanted to go. Mir, Saxton told me If I would get a five dollar bill changed for him he | would give me a quarter to go to the circus. I tried several places without success Finally Mir. Carpenter said. will give you some copper cents for it, Tommy. T. took them. 800 copper cents. and Mfr. Saxton was quite mad. but I went to the circus.
 | Mir. Whigham was a chess enthusi- ast, and he and I often had game to- l gether that would last several days. out
 of school hours We would make a chart of the position of our chess men
 when we stopped playing each evening
 so we could begin our game at the same place next day.
 Mir Whigham was also a lover of
 horses and he had stallion named
 Charlie, who was a half brother of
 George M Patchen. a noted trotter Charlie was quite a trotter. also. and
 Mir. Whigham took several prizes at the
 New London County Fair. George and after NIT. Saxton took over the schoo
 would enter some chickens or rabbits
 each year SO as to get free tickets fol
 the fair. which usually kept open for five
 or six days.
 Runaway at Fair Grounds. One day at the fair one of the Con
 necticut regiments had camp in a lo opposite the fair grounds. and weri marched on the fair grounds to give drill. The inner circle of the track wa very large so that the regiment had plenty of room for their manouvers , While the regiment was at parade rest , one of the race horses ran away an' dashed into the inner circle. toward tn 2 soldiers. They did not wait for the or der to break ranks. but broke al once
 surrounded the horse, and captured him 7 It would take too long 10 tell of al l the good times we had going afte - lhuckleberries. and blackberries and nuts . and swimming and skating. Some of tn . girls would out class the boys in climb t ing the trees to shake down the nuts : Some of the names of my schoolmate
 come to me at times Anna Peck. wh n married Mir. Forbes. and whom ma r several times in Hartford in 1895. an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
MAKES AWARDS IN NORWICH, WESTERLY
 ANDUNCASWLLEC PENSAT|ONCLAIMS

to him up to May 1T, when the company claimed he was. able to work. He has not worked since. The commissioner says he should get to work to prevent atrophy of the muscles and he directs that tile company pay Horbach a lump sum in compensation up to May IT in full set clement of the claim.
 James Oway of Liberty street, West erly, claimant against the Lorraine Mfg. Go. of Pawcatuck. had the second finger of his right hand bruised Feb. 3, 1922 It
 is found that he has suffered 30 per cent. loss of use of the finger and he Is to be paid the lump sum of S261.s0 in set tlement for IT weeks at. $15.40.
 Peter Simeone of 80 Oak street, West erly, also an employe of the Lorraine Co, is to be paid the lump sum of sfS1- 50, which is settlement for 16 1-2 weeks at s11. He had three fingers on his left hand cut and bruised. April T. 1922. and the hearing was held to determine the specific injury It was found that he had suffered 50 per cent. loss of use of his fourth finger, 20 per cent If fhe hird finger and per cent. of the second finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
4!3ullptilt

pull the engine to the fire; it was a hand pumping engine. Peter Lanman, who was rather stout, and beyond middle age can from his house up to the fire. but could hardly stand up. remember seeing him leaning against the foundry building and calling out in stentorian notes; Work, you iavy devils P to the men and boys who were manning the pumps.
 And r think they did work for I think they had the fire out before it did much damage to the house except the roof with the help of the bucket brigade Then there was Otis Huntingdon who lived opposite Rev. Mir. Arms house at the foot of the green. He had a son Otis and daughter Ann. The daughter and her son met in 1907 at the First Congpega- tionaf church in Norwich Town. at the second reunion.
 Then there was Judge wattles, HI. ! son Jabez was one of my piaymafes
 Judge Waite. wife and daughter Mary of the earlier battles of the Civil war, and , was given soldiers burial from the First Congregational church in Norwich Town
 Tufts The Shoemaker.
 Mir. Tufts. the shoe maker. who had a large family. his house was across the
 
 was in the basement of the block which contained Mir Ful!er's store and post of. flee. Judges Waite and Wattles had offices in the same block and Mir, Me Nally. the tailor. I happened to be 1T Mir. Tufts shop one afternoon. whei George Perkins was there and asked Mir. Tufts why he did not clean up hi. cobler's bench once in a while. Al it was so full of tools and nails ant Pegs. Mir. Tufts said I will do 1t now I've been intending to do so for som, time. So he did, placing each tool il its proper place. and nails. etc. aroun' the edge in places provided for them.
 It was not long before a man cam in with a trace to be sewed. Mir Tufts took ur the trace. placed it in hi grip vice, reached over on his behcl for an awl. but could not locate it. hi bench. was too clean. He reached am I-his hand grabbed some of his tool. threw them. on his bench. emptied one o two papers of tacks, and scattered ther over the bench. and reached out his han and found the missing awl the frs , thing, turning to Mir. Perkins, he saiC | Now you see why I don't clean u ? my bench.
 } Then there was Judge Harland, who l the. Civil war rose to the rank of ger 3 eraE Miss Mary Steadman. my Sunda g school teacher, lived near the Gener; l Harland house and the Colts and Thon g ases. who had a nephew. Charles Re, - holds. one of my schoo1mates. He plan t ed tobacco seed one summer and tn; h was the first tobacco I ever saw grov T ing
 s Peletiah Huntington. son of Benjam e H., went to Columbus, Ohio, to ens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
ASSUMING TROLLEY SERVICE
 NORWICH TO WESTERLY

Manager D.. c. Peck of the Shore Line Electric Railway company has an- nounced that beginning Friday, June 30, the company is to resume through passenger service between Norwich and Westerly only, with cars electrically op- erated. In the fall Receiver R. (. Per kins hopes to continue this operation by using gasoline propelled buses, or buses driven by steam as they are more eco nomical to operate and damage the tracks and equipment less than the heavy electrics.
 Cars will be operated hourly 70 Hall vile and every two hours through tc Westerly. starting at 6,30 a. m., day light saving time ; hourly to Hallviie and continuing hourly until 10.3o p. m. starting at 7.30 a. m., daylight saving time, through to Westerly and contin uing every two hours until 9.5o D. m Cars will leave Westerly every two hour: from 7.15 a. m. until 9.15 p. nj.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Reader I TakesNewer Form of Iron-FeeIs
 Years Younger

"Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in years, because, as examinations by physicians have shown an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. 1 have been taking Nuxated Iron for two weeks i; the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks, and can -conscientiously say that feel ten years younger.
 The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by a great many people since we started this satisfaction or money back offer on Nuxated Iron We will make you the same guarantee. If. after taking the two weeks treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger, we will promptly refund your money.
 Call at once for bottle of Nuxated Iron at Lee Oseood Co, G. G. Engier. Fl. NJ Lerou Andrew Mclaughlin. Chas. Osgood Co., or any other good drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Rsr. ralatIco to New York

Rev Nicholas Falatico. former Cath olic chaplain at the Submarine Base, who was some months ago transferred to naval and military hospital at New Haven. has been recalled to New York, by Archbishop Patrirc j. Hayes and has been assigned as assistant pastor at the Italian church of the Sacred Heart, Thirty ninth street. New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
SEN. MOON nNn TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Glte BtrIigtfm
WEATHER Conditions


 High pressure persists off the At lantic coast and low pressure prevails generally over interior districts. show CTS have been general within the last Zi hours east of the Mississippi river The outlook is for continued unset tied showery weather without materi al change in temperature Thursday and Friday in the Atlantic and east gulf states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south and southwest and weather overcast thick and showery Thursday Hatteras 10 Florida straits-Moder- ate to fresh southerly and weather partly cloudy with occasional show CTS Thursday.
 Forecast Southern and northern New Eng iznd-Showers Thursday and proba- bly, Friday; mild temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and N barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- .................... 62 29.60 13 m -................... Ts 2s.60 0 D. m ..-.. ............ 70 29.6O Highest 7S: lowest s2.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday-Show- CTS
 Wednesdays weather-Rain in the uCfaing followed by cloudy, south wind. much humidity.
 suN. MOON AND TIDES.
 H Sun High | Moon
 Rises. Sets. 4 Water. H Sets.
 (Standard Time.) Day. 2 a. m- ?. m. | a. m. | p. m. ss .-.l +l5 7.25 1o42 I s:2s 17 ...I 4.15 7.25 l 11.39 913 1s ..N 41s 725 D. m. s54 % .--| 417 7.25 1.2t 10.32 90 .-.I 417 7.25 2.20 11O7 ...U f,17 725 3.20 1145 ...I f1f 7.25 4.19 Morn L I. I..-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Predictions for Wednesday-Sh CTS. Wednesdays weather-Rain in the nCfaing followed by cloudy, south wind. much humidity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

In this group yoJ will find our loveliest summertime froeks, fashioned in the sea ,on's finest materials, such as Dotted Swiss - Normandy VoiIes-Freneh Linens, Pom gee and Sport Silks. A di- versified collection of simple and elaborateIy trimmed models.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

A group of smartIy made froeks of imported n d domestic sinshams, in many attractive styles for woman and miss. Practical froeks to serve many purposes for summer wear.