davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
STERLING

MT. and Mrs J. We're spent the week end at Camp Devens with their son John
 Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson of New London spent Sunday with Mrs c. W. Byers.
 Robert J. sherman. who Is employed in the United States Finishing company's office, was taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich, Monday Nith a fractured an- kie
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Anderson enter sained guests from out of town over the week end.
 MrA Cylinda Andrews Is spending a lew days at the home of her brother Selson A. Beaneth N The Sterling M E. Sunday school went 70 Rocky Point Saturday.
 The mill closed to give everyone ( shance to attend the U. & Finishing com panys outing at Rocky Point,
 Mrs. Annie B. Foley, who has been SC fiously ill, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

George IIuott, the clever Ch4eopse Falls player, is now the holder of the first Van Wickle medal, winning his fourth and final game of the series on Thursday night at the Rockwell street courts, after BTassill had won two straight games. Hpot, the challenger. went into the series Thursday night with a three-game lead, the result of Wednesday nights play, and needed but one more victory to win the coveted medal
 Starting out strong, Brassill soon had | the balls together and at every ex- change of play left Huott difficult tries. The first game ended by Brassll mak- 1 ing 32 arches while Huott had made
 but three. In the second game BraSsill l started strong and had a good lead and l then Test the, balls to Hlrott who by pretty playing. brought the game closer. BraSsiil finally obtained the balls and
 won 32 to q. I'm the third match of l the evening Huott started out strong and the game was soon over, Brassill ] game. Both plat ters were in form, Huod especially playing a more consistent game Brassil1 at times failed to play
 Huott's next playing ball into wicket and this seriously injured his chances of victory.
 1 The play was watched by a fair sized I gallery and both players were frequent | ly applauded as they made carom shots for their first plays. Huott has beer : a challenger for the medal for severa years ,Brassill who had held it for fv'
 years, each time defending his title sac
 cessfuMy.
 In the play. for the second Va,
 Waclkle medal James Brasstll success
 fully defended his title to the meda
 against W. T. Sullivan also of Norwich
 In the first game of the evening MT Sullivan had both balls as rovers bu missed the stake and Brassil with beautiful caron shot struck the ball an, n ran out, this game being one of tn : closest on record, and an unusual gam
 to be played. The second game of th evening was an easier win for Brassill who soon had the four games tucke , away and retained his medal Retains Championship Title In the tournament play for the da I Gerald BraSsiH completed hils schedul q of games. winning Il and losing on | game, and again becomes champion o
 the eastern division of the America
 Roque Association BrassiaIs only los , game was with c, G. Williams, of Wash 7 ington, D. C., an ex-champion William 2 took the balls and with pretty playin
 kept BrassiH from a single play an
 shut the champion out, 32 to O. Thi
 was the first tournament game Brassi
 had lost in the play of the last tw
 years.
 Second place in the division is yet i ; doubt, Williams having don and 10: games, with three to play, whil
 Huott has won and lost with tw . to play. A slip in one game by Huot 2 and straight wins by Williams will rt 7. suit na tie in the division for seoon honors.
 ., In the second division James Brassi y is leading with won and 3 lost, whi: ' w. T. Sullivan has won and lost2 M ,+ Sullivan can tie for first place with tw ,. straight victories, making it necessaG 'S to play off the contest with Brassill tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
COUNTY DALEY CLUB
 HOLDS FIELD DAY

The boys of the County Dairy Rec- ord club held field day Wednesday and under the leadership of Robdrt able work was done in training for the dairy, judging contest to be held at the county fair on Tuesday, September 9th. The boys met at the farm of C. B. York in the morning and after a dem onstratfon on the judging of Guernseys, given by Robert Johnson the boys had an opportunity to place class of four cows. From there they went to the farm of G. G. Grant at Montville where two classes. one of mature cows and one of heifers were judged. Mir Grant has some very fire Ayershire stock and it was an exceptionally good opportunity for the boys to study Ayershire type The last stop was made at the farm of F. L. Lathrop & Son, where Guernseys again were judged.
 Members of the Dairy club were pres ent from Lebanon, Franklin, Montville, Waterford and Stonington. Ten out of the fourteen boys took part in the judg- ing work.
 At the judging contest at the Nor wich fair a team will be selected to at- tend the state fair at Hartford that same week to compete with boys from other counties in judging, A team will also be selected to go to the Eastern States Ex- position where a judging contest will be held between groups of boys from 10 eastern states This sort of work is giving the boys an excellent opportunity to become better acquained win some of the good stock here In the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
TWO SUITS AGAINST


 Shore Line Electric Railway Co., has been made the defendant in two suits ag- gregating s2,S5O damages as the result of an automobile and trolley collision on the Mystic road on Aug 20, 1921. One is brought by D. w Flint Co of Provt- dence for s350 for damages to the auto mobile and the other is brought by DIV Flint Co.,, of Providence for sS50 for damages to the automobile and the other is brought by Otto Cramer of New aIaven for $2,500 for personad injuries.
 The accident happened in front of the Alexander Loper property when the troll ley struck an automobile owned by the D. ". Flint Go. and driven by Cramer. The latter was thrown out and injured about the head, back and body and the machine was badly damaged. The com plaints allege that the motorman did not have the trolley car under control and that the accident was due to his negIi- gence.
 Papers in the suits have been served | by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs upon Re- ceiver Robert W. Perkins. The papers in 1 the Cramer suit are returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in Sep tensber and the papers in the Flint suit are returnable to, the court of common l siAaA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
OBITUARY.
Norbert Greroire.

Norbert Gregoire of 25 Boswell av- enue died Wednesday night at the home of his son, Dr. G. Gregoire, of Moosup, where he was taken when he was sud denly seized wi.h Illness, Wednesday night while on an automobile trip. MT. Gregoire had not been feeling well of late being troubled with his heart, but his family thought the ride would do him no harm.
 MT. Gregoire first felt ill as the au- tomobile neared Moosup and was rush. ed immediately to the home of his son.
 He was born in Canada 5s years ago, where he learned the carpenters trade, later living for several years in Webster, Mass. Later he engaged in the autonlo- bile business, but for many years past had been retired. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. William Dou- vile. Mrs Frank B. Disco of Norwich. Mrs Robitaille of Putnam and Miss Germaine Gregoire, and one son, pr, Gregeire of Meosup.
 Rev. John Thompson. Rev. John Thompson, a retired Epfsco. | pal clergyman, who lived at Groton Park Eastern Point, died Wednesday night Death was due to cancer of the stomach | He was born 72 years ago near Dublin | lIO1dLQ 11O Ce11lO bO l4AC v ANe%C0 oteDeCi while a boy and entered WMbrahan acad
 emy and later graduated from Bostol university. For more than 40 years h'
 served the ministry, retiring in April o 1 this year His last pastorate was a | Grtswold, where he was pastor for | years. He also served churches at Nor l wich and at Gales Ferry. He leaves
 daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Burrows i Groton, with whom he made his home
 also another daughter. Miss Gladys I Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
 HOLD FANCY WORK

The fancy work sale and cafeteria supper, under the auspices of Clara Bar ton tent, No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, held Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of the president, Mrs Jen- nie Newbury, PA Asylum street, was attended by large number of patrSns.
 The sale which commenced at O. clock was held on the lawn which had been attractively decorated with the na- tional colors and Japanese lanterns, with lighted candles, the latter making a pretty effect during the evening. On one side of the lawn were flowers and shrubs, while the other side were beau tiful shade trees, under which were in- dividual tables where Ice cream and punch were served throughout the aft ernoon and evening. At o'clock, Mrs Newbury, assisted by several of the tent provided a cafeteria supAer of potato salad, cabbage salad frankfurters, rolls succotash, cake and coffee.
 During the afternoon two or three tables of whist were in play proving a pleasant diversion for those present A substantial sum was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
WAURECAN

Att-ed in their new white uniforms Inc Wauregan band gave concert in front of the mill office Wednesday even. Ing. Dancing was enjoyed by many
 Mir and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Philadelphia are visiting for a few days with MT. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and family.
 This (Friday) evening, everything ia. vorable, the local band will give a con. cert on Davis park, Danielson.
 Miss Melvina Planky is visiting rela lives in Greenfield, Mass
 Walker Aubin has enlisted in the navy reporting for duty Thursday morning.
 Lionel Messier is visiting in Greenfield Mass
 The local band has been engaged fee Putnam night at Willlmantic, playing fo the Putnam lodge of Eks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
MIR. AND MRS. c. L. PERKINS
 MARRIED THTRTy.FIvE VI

MT. and Mrs. Clement L. Perkins, of Hanover, informally observed the S5th anniversary of their marriage Thursday. In Gloversville, N. Y, August 24, 1887, MT. and Mrs. Perkins were married by Rev. L. s. Johnson, retired Baptist clergyman. Following the ceremony they came to Connecticut, residing for three years at the home of MT. Perkins par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Perkins, of Norwich Town, later moving to Laurel Hill, Norwich The first Sunday after her arrival in Norwich, Mrs. Perkins at- tended the old Central Baptist church of which the late Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., was the pastor. Since then, MT. and Mrs. Perkins and their son, Emerson have become members of this church having been faithful attendants much of the time for years, at both the old and the new Central Baptist church. For a number of years inc Perkins family haa raxidAd t1 Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
SPORTS CLUB HAS
 HAS BONFIRE AT YANFiC

On Wednesday night the members of the Sports A c. of New York, of which Sidney Prince in president and Isidor Sokolof is honorary president, held a bonfire at Peter Kropp's farm at Yantic. The attendance at the bonfire included most of the residents of Scott Hill. During the evening popcorn was roasted and refreshments were secved.
 Among the guests were Harry Minslzy David Prince. Samuel Gutter, Sidney Prince and 1sidor Sokoloff, aR of New York. and Bella KaInfnsky and Mary Karninsky, both Of Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
NORWICH GIRLS TO
 TEACH IN HARTFORD

The list of those who have been cngag- ed as teachers in the Hartford public schools during the coming school year in- cludes the following:
 B. Bernice Leavitt. North Woodstock Anna B. Wood, DanieIson; Marion Rob- inson, Jewett City; Margaret Hartlett, Holland; Kathq'yn Peniargraat New London; Alice M. Ayres, Mystic Kath- erine Bartlett. Holland; Mildred D. Montgomery. Griswold; Ruby E. Will jams. Lebanon; Viola Waltz and Nellie F. English of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Local Druggists Guarantee Rheurna For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kld- ney ailments, or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk 70 Lee & Osgood Co. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system. bring swollen joints back to normal. and relieve all agony, or 1t costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp sf the demon rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after he first dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive 1t from he body through the natural chan 1els.
 Everybody can afford Rheumatic s not expensive. and money back if not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
hePorteOus MitcheIlCo

Hill Top.
 Justine Chapel and Ruth Shaffer were recent visitors in Taftviile.
 Ruth Post of New Jersey S visiting Mrs. Harry BoEue
 MT. and Mrs Claude R. Wilson of Nor wich spent Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. A ". Avery of Hill Top.
 Mrs. Richard Perry and daughter Pauline of Ely-ia. O.. are visiting rela- lives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. N c. Allen attended camp meeting at wiIlfmantic Sunday.
 Mrs. George Dart of UncasviIie has re- turned from a weeks vacation at Mason Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Charlss J. carew.


 The body of Jennie Allyn, wife of the late Charles J. Carew, who died at Saranac, N r., on August 20th, arrived in this city on Tuesday and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son com pany.
 Funeral services were held Wednes- day morning at the Christ Episcopal church, many relatives and friends at tending. The services were conducted by Rev J. Eldred Brown Burial was in the Carew plot in the Yantdc ceme- tery where Rev Mir. Brown conducted a committal service. The bearens were John D. Hall, Nathan A. Gibbs, Charles R. Butts WilRls Austin, Arthur H. Brewer and Frank l.. Woodard.
 Mir Carew died on April 27, 1920 ir Atlantic City, N. J., his body being brought to Norwich for burial in the Carew plot at the Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time


 We have a method for the control of asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development, whether 1t is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. If you are trou- bled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. douches. opium prepa- rations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone nt our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible parox- ysms.
 This free offer is too important to
 neglect a single day. Write now and be- gin the method at once. Send no money.
 Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today l you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
WEDDINGS.

On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane F.. Ablard, in Hanover, Miss Fife Eliza beth Ablard became the bride of Ed ward J. Tucker, son of c. J. Tucker, also of Hanover. Members of the two families and immediate frdHnds were present.
 The bride was given in marriage by her mother and her attendant was her l sister, Miss Ruth Ahard- Albert Tuck CT, brother of the groom, was the best man and Miss Dorothy Price Sutton was | the flower girl
 1 Rev. Roderdck Macleod, pastor of l the Congregational church. performed the marriage Ger renony, the single ring service being used The ceremony was performed under a beautiful floral bell of green and white.
 The bridal party entered the parfors to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lsohengrin, played by Miss Jennie c. Gallup. During the nuptials Neyin'S Ve- netian Love Song was softly rendered. A
 musical program was given before and after the ceremony by Miss Gallup.
 The bride was attTed in pretty gown of white canton crepe, simply made and with tulle veil which was worn by a great aunt, seventy-two years ago. She carried a shower bou- 1 quet of brides roses and maiden hair 1 ferns. The brides travelling suit was of navy blue tricotine with gray vel vet hat with blue feather trimming. The maid of honor wore peach voile and carried bouquet of pink roses The l little flower girl was charming in a green organdie with rose bud trimming | and carried basket of bridal daisies
 The house was tastefully decorated | with festoons of white twIned with green vine and with white asters and
 ferns. The color scheme was green and
 white. The bride received many hand.
 some gifts of silver, china. cut glass
 pictures, linen and money.
 Following the reception a wedding
 luncheon was served MT. and Mrs.
 Tucker deft later by motor and while or
 their trip will visit New York, Atlantts City and Philadelphia. Upon theAr re
 turn they will make their home in Han over where the groom is in the ernplo.
 of The Airlie Mills Company.
 The guests from out of town wer'
 MT and Mrs. William Prtce and grand } daughter, Dorothy Sutton, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Eadi
 MT. and Mrs Tucker are well know , local young people and the good wtshe of their many friends follow them i . l their welded life.
 i. Birracree-Carien
 |
 : John Birracree of Plainfield, formerl, d ! of Norwich, and Mrs. Catherine : Carlen of Central Village were united i h marriage Thursday morning at oelec a in All Hallows' church, Moosup by Rex n Joseph E. Mccarthy.
 d The bride was handsomely gowned i r black canton crepe peiFet and wore | black picture hat. The matron of hon d or, Mrs George Smith wore white can : ton crepe. She also wore black pictur }. hat. The groom's attendant was Jame It E. Carlen, eldest son of the bride. Afte o the ceremony a breakfast was served g > the Moesup house. The groom's gift
 the bride was a substantial check. Tn e brides gift to the matron of honor wa a q gold rosary The groem's gift to tn best man was gold cuff links. MT. an
 Mrs. Birracree will be at their hon1
 in Texas Heights after Sept 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
AwayCOesEczerna PETERsoN'S OINTMENT

''One day a druggist told me" says Peterson, that Peterson's Ointment was the best remedy he sold for eczema But you'll never ma ke any money on it. he added 'bectuse it heals so quickly that only a little oinf- ment is used" All druggists, 25c, soc, S1.oo, s2.5o, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Schools open september eth.

Edward J. Graham. superintendeae Of schools, announced Thrrsday evening that the public schools of the town will anan m WednAAlau SA~4Ar.l4~- sfh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Birracree-Carien

Women as rule are more careful in
 addressing their letters than are men, ac-
 cording to veteran attache of the dead lAttAr offics in Washinatnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

The most comfortable things in tk, world are old shoes and old friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

(Fridaye evening when the tournament wdll close.
 Exhibition Games Tonight.
 There are to be several special attrac- tions this fFriday5 evening, and some of the best games of the tournament will be played by the experts of the game. Harold Clark of Springfield ar rived at the grounds Thursday night
 and today (Friday) will get into trim for exhibition games tonight. The as sociation will also try to bring Harold Bosworth of New London here tonight to play against Clark. This game should be a drawing card.
 Another feature of the evening will
 be the exhibition games between Bras sill and Huott who have just battled for the any WiclSle medal. Both are play CTS of more than exceptional ability and
 the match should be close and fast. It is also hoped that Eddie Clark ex- national champion, who s playing exhi- bition games about the country will be
 in town tonight and play during the
 evening
 The annual business m&cting of the | association was held Thursday after President J. D. Miner of East Green
 wich, presiding. The report of Score tary Arthur L. Peale and Treasurer James l.. Case were read and accepted. l Gerald BrassiH. chairman of the com nittee on arrangements reported on the tournament play. stating that play will i end Friday night. Secretary Peale also T gave a report on the grounds. ' It was voted to set aside a page ir
 the records for Judge L. C. Williamson
 of Philadelphia. who died recently and that letter of condolence be sent tc Mrs Williamson. Pages tn the records 1, were also set aside for J. c. Kirk oi . . philadelphia, Professor Morrison and George T. Johnson, also of Philadelphia , members of the association who hav' died during the past year. Letters o sympathy are also to be sent to Dr. V R. Veasey and W. A. Rounds who wer,
 unable to come to the tournament be cause of illness in their families
 The matter of figuring the champion e ship games by points instead of game l was taken from the table and discussed ] It was again voted to place it on tn y table.
 :, CrOwell Elected President. U W. T. Sullivan reported for the nom : : mating committee and the following of i fcers were elected: President, c. I a :. Crowell. Brattieboro, t. vice president: 7 Dr. V. R. Veasey, Wilmington. Del. | D. Spellman, wdllimantia. and Georg U U Huott, Chiccpee Falls, Mass. secretaT! !. Arthur L. Peale. Norwich treasure ' James L. Case, Norwich official editoc 's w. c. Rodnan of Philadelphia, Pa . Letters are to be sent to A. B. Grifiit o of Bedford, Ohio, editor of the Nation; ' Roque Magazine, and to E. G. Adams ( : Kingston, N. r., who were unable uo al II tend the tournament.
 Il A vote of thanks was extended to tf e United Workers for use of the ground = to the Norwich Rotary Club, Norwdc
 Chamber of Commerce, the Norwie II Roque and Tennis Club, the Norwic 7, Bulletin and Norwich Record, and to u al officials of the City of Norwich Fl Committee appointments were left | T; be announced by the newly elected pre- H ident and the meeting adjourned. ,1 Thursdays Games. ,e The result of Thursdays play fo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
NOTICE

I hereby forbid anyone trusting my wife, Mary Archambault, on my account IS I refuse to pay any bills contracted by her from this date.
 Norwich, Conn, Aug. 24, 1929.
 ELI A. ARCHAMBAULT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
BRASS|LL RETAINS ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BUT iOOSES VAN WICKLE MEDAL
Exhibition Games Tonight.

lFriday1 evening when the tournament