davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be out very much If it don't help you. 1 don't know if youwill be- lieve me or not. but Ionly took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and one of Lydia D. PinkhamS B Blood Medicine when be- gan to getrelief and amregulareyer since, without pain or headache.
 When lie down 1 can get up with out help and without pain. can't begin to tell you how l feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think ev- cry day of ways have been helped Any one who does not believe me can write to me and l will tell them what shape I was in. am ready to do any thing can tohelp your medicine. "- Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 1S7Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
HEBRON

Mir. and Mrs. William A B. Creagh cf Brooklyn N. Y, have been guests of the Hiding family
 Mrs. C. A. Lord and son Morgan have returned from ten days visit in Matu- muck R. l.
 W. O. seyrne and family and E. A. Raymond and family have returned after ten days vacation at Black Point
 Miss Victoria Hiding and niece. Mrs. ". A. B. Creagh, of Brooklyn, x. r., were in Nillinantic Wednesday.
 Rev. ". F. Hooker of Portland will officiate at St. Peters church Sunday morning at f0.S0 in the absence of the rector. Rev T. D. Martin Sunday school will be resumed Sunday morning at 11.45
 Mrs. E. M Bissell returned home Tuesday evening. having been in East Hampton for two weeks. the guest of her son, F. H. Bissell. and his family.
 meeting of the members of the fair association was held in the record build. ing Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
COLCHESTER

Services and sermon at Calvary Epis- copal church yill be held Sunday at three o'clock p. m. Rev. William E. Hooker of Portland will officiat
 Mrs. Edwin. S. Munson and daughter left Thursday in their automobile for their home in New York after spending the season at their summer home on Upper Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs, Lawrence Carrier of Min neapolis, Minn.. were guests of friends in town Thursday
 Selectman Edward A. Mitchell of Salem, was business caller here Thurs day.
 Charles Perkins of East Haddam was in town Thursday.
 The case of the state vs NJ. Finger for assault on his wife, was tried before Justice Charles F. Brown Wednesday ev- ening in Grange hall The accused was found guilty and was fined $3 and costs and 30 days in jail The jail sentence was suspended and he was put on pro- bation for three months. Max Hohen was appointed probation officer to whom he will report each Saturday.
 Post Office Inspector Pendleton wal in town Wednesday and Thursday in spenting the local office.
 Lawrence Crockett of Giants Neck wal calling on friends in town Thursday Clarence Lewis was in Norwich thii wdeek attending court as juror. Miss Sylvia Brown is the guest O relatives in Boston for several weeks. Miss Alice Brown who Is teaching il East Hampton Is at her home on Norwich avenue for the weekend. l Henry Bigelow returned Thursday t his home in Royalton, Vt, after a fev weeks visit with relatives in town. i John Willis of Millington was Col 1 chester caller Friday. Roger Foote ofs Lebanon was In. tow l Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
WuI.lA1ANTIC

court Friday morning was that of Jo- seph Hamel, of the American Thread A. A. baseball team. charged with false pretense Ernest Bernard. the complain ant, testified that a year ago he borrow ed from Hamei. for another party, baseball suit. the property of the Amer fcan Thread A. A. Baseball team, with the agreement that if the suit was not returned he (Bernard) would stand the price of the suit. The season was well advanced when HameI demanded the suit but at the time Bernard was unable to secure 1t from the party for whom he had borrowed 1t. He made good his agreement and paid the price that Hamel asked, which amounted. to $65. Some time ago Bernard managed to recover the baseball suit and then called on Hamel to return the money paid him. This, he said, Hamel refused to do. Bernard was of the opinion that he was overcharged when he paid ss5 for a second hand suit. The latter died recently and then the matter was taken to the prosecuting at torney.
 The latter in court Friday morning asked that the case be nolled as there was no evidence by the complainant to show that there was false pretence on the mart of Hamel. The case was nolled and after court Bernard said that he intended to bring civil suit against Hsmel to recover his s65.
 Frank Lelss appeared on the charge of breach of the peace. George Wakulsky a Mansfield milkman, the complainant in the case, testified that he called at the I,eiss home. No. is Chapman street about 5.3O o'clock the other morning and left quart of milk on the table. Leiss then ordered two dollars worth of milk
 tickets and was told that he already owed the witness six dollars for milk i and that he fWakulsky) wanted tht l back money paid
 Leiss became angry and the milkmar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
COVENTRY

The Ready Helpers gave B supper La- bor day evening. Following the supper. short. play entitled Double Crossed and several reels of moving picture were given.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies so- -ciety was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Will liam E. Orcutt
 The September meeting of the directors of the Grange Fair association was held Wednesday evening in Grange hall.
 All the schools in town opened We'd nesday. Nearly all the teachers have returned this year, There Is an increased number attending high school
 Frederick Chamberlain has returned home after a few weeks visit with his sons in Bridgeport and Glastonbury.
 Mrs A. S. Wood of Glastonbury is spending the week with her parents.
 Some of the farmers are filling theh silos.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
wn1lmantie office si church street Telephone lOss

The republican electors of the town pf Windham met in caucus in the town hal Friday evening to place in nomina- Ion candidates for the several town of Bees 70 oe voted Tor at the annual town meeting next month. The caucus was called Co order at SIS o'clock by Charles A. Gates. Walter R. King was rhosen chairman and Harry W. Avery tierk. The result of the caucus follows : Board of relief. Wilfred A. Gagnon; first Eelsctman. James N. Smith; second se- Itciman. Charles Larrabee; agent of tosn depceit fund Edwin H. Hall au- ditor. Lester H. Blish collector of taxes, Joseph M. Berard constables, Harry W. Avery. Roderick I.ugsier, Wilbur !. Stevens. Joseph H. Haddad registrar of voters. A. Linn Weatherhead town school committee. George s. Elliott, H. Clinton Lathrop.
 A resolution was adopted by which rhe town committee was authorized to increase It's membership as it sees fit and to dii all vacancies. A. Linn Wca- rherhead then reminded those present that tho application Of voters. to be voted on the 14th and 21st of October mus be- in by Oct 3.
 The first case taken up in the police
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway Has Pine Vaudeville sehed- uled for Monday. Taesday. Wednesday.

Broadway Has Pine Vaudeville sehed- uled for Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
 The feature attraction is the Brcen family consisting of six people. The Breens have danced their way around the world. and throughout their trip their efforts not only gained favoraoiy attention of the people but of royalty AS we'll Miss Nellie Breen. the premiere dancer of the family. studied in Europe under the direction of Mme Goshel of the Paris Grand Opera and Sig. Tisgani of La Scala. Milan and in America un- der the Italian ballet master. Sig. AL bertiere. late ballet master of the Me- tropolitan Company.
 Tom Breen is an expert juggier and originator of the Breen juggling. Re- gently they were featured with Mon;- somery and Stone in Chin Chin. The entire Breen family is talented but the palm of ability is. awarded Co Tom and Nellie
 The other four acts include The Ae- rial De Groffs. in sensational speedy gymnastics: Randall and Marsion tho Tup-to-the-minute entertainers; Beser E Erwin, in a comedy act. and The Three zanes in a comedy singing offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

days His, route is being covered by Sub- stitute L. E, Winter.
 A. E. Lyman. who is leader of Little River band of Hampton, composed of IS women members, has been engaged to furnish the music With this band at the agricultural fair. of Hamburg grange. fh two previous years Mir. Lyman has fur nished the music al the fairs given by this grange. the Columbia band having been engaged He will also furnish the music at the .-windham county fair at Brooklyn using the Hampton band, com posed of men.
 A severe electrical storm passed over Columbia "Wednesday afternoon. One very sharp bolt affected the wires on the main pole at the Center. but before the
 storm was over an employe of the com.
 pany was repairing the damage. Tn, I lines have required continual inspection lately. because of frequent thunde, | SJOrnS.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
COLUMBIA

Sixteen pupils from Columbia went to the opening session of the Windham High school Wednesday with Clayton E. Hunt In his autotruck. q
 Miss Elizabeth Post of Hartford. Mr Purcell of New York, also Mrs, Purcell tElsie Hoxie). were visitors in town Sat. urday. calling on Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans. Mrs. Purcell is very active in D. A. R. work in all portions of the United States.
 Mir. and Mrs Howard w. Yeomans and children of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans Friday and Saturday of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Little, their daagh. ter. Miss Mildred Little. also Miss Mary Little who have been spending vacation days at the home of MT. and Mrs Fred A. Hunt, left by automobile with Clayton Hunt Labor day for their home al Springfield Mass
 Edward P Lyman. R. P. D. mail car rier, is taking his vacation of Is business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
At th. K,nr.ssn Fsir.

~
 Free vaudeville vii De -taksd aincF continuously before the biz Graner<4n1 and this entertainment will 4e r4-.a- by elaborate displays and cem1ntrHf tions hy The various Eranges oi i1i state. s.--f
 Wednesday,. sepI f7. 8s cr.nrs ptyi Thursday. Sept. il. is Governora rAyi when. speaker of na3lon-ride reknoNn S. S. Mcclure. the noted publictst VII address the assembled crowd on Worlo Conditions. Mr. Mcclure. widely knoWn as a publisher and author. has Just re- turned from a long European trip. ano he .gill sneak upon World Conditicna- Plans have been completed for the en- tertsInmenf of Governor San Souci ano hls stan. and other prominent ofnciaf have been invited 10 attend. eupefin- tendent Philip A. Money annopnees fh.f the size of the eating teutN where m famous fril-course dinners VIII ce served 'afler the exercises An HaAarc Memorial Hali has been ccnsideraeig enlarged
 Traflc congestion at the automobile entrance al the northeast corner of tN rrounds. wlIi he prevented this year, ?, the opening Of additional gates At thi southwest end, and cars using this en- trance will. be cared for ir z ner seven acre parkinr space which ahas ceen Ano- ed to the 7veserly side- of the Ereanos
 Entries in the liresicek poultry ane other agricultural departnente are full, as fine as those Of ether years. In ad' ditlon 70 herds of federal-tesied stock unusual interest wiil center about th' pouitrr show which includes entris q | from as far awsr as Ser Hampshi-' nd Mssre. with fhe bigres sinxle1 ex hihftor. wilTEn H. conrden. Of Proys dence. shoin- total Of 7s birds.
 This exhlbit should furnnn typ' ] Of music acceptable to the ErAntes's nu | in order that all xSie for hzrneny mei be thoroughly satisfied tTo entire nnsl il' companies have been eng4Seo " a four dsy concert program in he Ho ] ,cnsobile- show tent ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
w EST E R LY

Thursday afternoon about AS o'clock, David E. Lowe, 63, of Oak street, Ash away, janitor of the Ashaway school building was seized with a heart attack while at his work He was burning pap CTS in the furnace and was accompanied by his granddaughter to the building. getting the building in readiness for the opening of school. The granddaughter saw him fall to the floor and supposing he had tainted went to William R. Wells for assistance. Thomas Larkin and Mir. Wells went to aid, but found that death was instantaneous The medical exam iner of Hopkinton was out of town. so Dr. M H. Scanlon of Westerly was call ed, and permission was given to remove the body to Mir. Lowe's home on Oak street. He was one of family of 12 children of Thomas and Anne Lowe. formerly of England, and was porn in Centreville, R. L, May 31. 1853. He came to White Rock when 8 young man and married Bessie c. Eccieston Jan. 12, 1873. He was employed for many years in the White Rock mill and had been janitor for about year. He was a member Of the Methodist church of Vest erly for several years and later joined the Seventh Day Baptist church of Asha- way. Besides his wife he leaves daugh- ter, Mrs. Eva Bailey, two grandchildren two brothers, John Lowe of Hollister
 Cal. and Ernest. Lowe of Boston and two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Thompson oi Medford, Mass. and Mrs. Amanda Gull ley of Providence.
 Twenty members of D. A. R., Phebe
 Greene Ward chapter held an outing al 1 Atlantic Beach Thursday afternoon Westerly will send two hand tubs tt l Kingston fair next week when the firt
 department will enter the contest. The
 Star" by the Westerly Veteran Fire
 mems association and the City of Low ell owned by the Westerly Veterans wil
 compete.
 Next week the semi-annual meeting oi
 the 3<sth company. c. A. C., will be held
 The captain and manager of-the basket
 ball team will be chosen. The c. A. c
 band is organizing an orchestra and tn members of 349th company will enjoy i at it's social times this winter.
 1 Charles LachadelIe who was arreste, l on Wall street In White Rock by Con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Br.ed Theatre.

For. ,hs frs, time snce- Marien rtviet danced and sang in musical comedy or Rrczdvsv.- whence she was selected foi s,srdorn. on the screen. does she '-rit the urnt fantastic again. Ihia anne v Is in her newest picturt, Beautyf worfh. Cosmopolitan tan-ParsrnouHt pc ,u-e coming to the Breed thea4er sun aav. Monday and Tuefoar.
 me o-oduction has a bezutfui char .ds r.rto-rance ia 4, Mis- Davies talk i-- slhe leading role. She dances in-t~ff ~. Ike ,h-e. ac1x of the chAradea, 6rE ss col1mbine and later 8s isveiy r-snch ooIl Assisting her sn the lat ,,- nar, were John and Gordon Dcciey, two of the best. known eccentric dAneerr " ~I, was great fun to dance aesin- sss Miss Davies n'DancinE and sinkinf arc TWO of the ;hingx [ miks in pscture1 have danced in bail room scenes tai have never. before had. soic dance"
 Rasuty,s Worth was adapted 70 ths ..resn hx Luther Reed from Sophit Rsrr's pcpalar story. IL is a deciliou: n,crure of. how Ei-i found that whai her sweetheart admired In. her vas nc her charming personality but Der sun nine gowns. me picture was directed by Robert c, virnoia. Forrest etsnis, i- Mtss Davies leading man
 other pictures on the bill tnciu9 ronscs Of -tne Day and q Mermaid cou edy.
 in The worlds Champion. Georgt Wairl in With Stanley in Africa the Paih NASs and an Educational comedy. Con tinuous show today from l-5o to ioii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Mark Brewster and daughter Adelaide Brewster of Brooklyn, N. Y
 Charles Reynolds was in Hartford Fri day on business.
 Samuel Chesbro and Austin D. Boss were visiting in Hartford Friday.
 Mrs. Francis Dodge, of woodstock Valley, is spending the weekend with Mir and Mrs Adney Potter
 Miss Helen Mccormick has returned to her studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn N Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Terence Mcshea have returned to their home after spending several months in Easthampton. Mass.
 Don H. Curtis is in New York on bus mess and Mrs. Curtis is in Holyoke, Mass, visiting her mother. Miss Marguerite Delaney has returned to Norwich after a visit with Miss Eli leen Murphy, in this city. Francis Dwyer is a guest of his grand mother. Mrs. McNamara. MT. Dwyef will enter Harvard university for his last year.
 1 Dr. Louis l. Mason is to take vaca- l tion for a month during which time he and Mrs Mason will enjoy an outing 1 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Connell of Provinc- town, Mass, formerly of Orange City Fla. were recent visitors in town They | left Friday for their home. 1 Miss Irene Donohue and her guests Misses Marion and Elizabeth King left | for the latter's home in Springfield re- gently. Miss Donohne has gone tc i! Brooklyn, N. l., after spending her vaca l tion in town
 l Henry A. Kingsbury of Auburn, Ind, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. George F 1 Haling Mir Kingsbury came east tt attend the reunion of the descendants o l Charles A. and Martha E. Kingsbury which took place at Ashheld. Mass Mrs John F Keegan Is a visitor witl friends in Waterbury
 MT. and Mrs Homer K. Remington ar,
 In South Amboy N t. guests of thei
 son-in-law and daughter. MT and Mrs Arthur Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
.A,- .c.nr.l .n.pn,s cAsrsA.

Sunday evening. at SIS. tbe com uenceinent- exercises of me 1nternetiar R. Y. P. r. of the Central Baprs church siiiz be btid fn the oonferenc room AnrinterestinF progrGm hss oees arranesd. Dip;onaan win 5e Auarded tf ter graduates AT are -Scrhlaiiy .n- vsted.
 ls.sc Tt. wsd have special talk lci ,n.- yauur Tsyrl. al the evening ar v'c~. at s.sr. cn Four Heroes tl go Ah' cient Gsmpos ~ s1sr8
 Following the evening service tner' will b. a social hour fin the chapel, ii charge of Charles g. Storms in the na turs of q farewell biessinE io the yoenl people -vho are leAsing foT- schools an' colleges next week.
 AL are cordially invited
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Brosar.r surdar N,rh, onlr.

The Tale bowl in all it's glory of fooi- ball history. beautiful outdoor snow scenes of New England. and striking ly realistic story of a modern domestic drama contrasting society with small town life-these are the features that are offered in the Warner Brothers pro- duction. Ashamed of Parents. which will he shown at the Broadway theatre Sum day night only.
 Over 5o,o0o people are seen going wild over an exciting football game between rival colleges in the Yale Bowl, and at this time Of the year this scene gill re- call many fond memories 10 those who have been privileged 10 be within its historic walls.
 New England is seen enveloped m mid-winter. and the beauty Of the great outdoors is said to- have been photo grsphed especially from the viewpoint lof a~scenic artist. Indeed, the assertion is made that no finer bit of photography has been filmed than that which is con tained in Ashamed of Parents. other subjects include Helen Gibson in Tho Danger Signal and a tvo-reel ! comedy. Ten reels altogether just full of, entertalnment A two-hour show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
BOLTON

The wornen's society of the CongreEa- tional church gave fair and supper at Bolton hall last week Wednesday after noon. The committees in charge were: Apron table, Miss Annie M. Alvord fan cy table, Mrs R. K. Jones candy, Miss Adelia N Loomis grab bag, Mrs. C. F.. Sumner and Mrs. Roy Carpenter; supper. Mrs. F. H. Strong. Mrs. s. M. Alvord and Mrs c. NJ. Pinney. Over s1oo was realized.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Chi cago have been visiting the latter,s par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Johnson.
 Miss Helen Taylor of Holyoke spent the first of the week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Taylor.
 Elmer J. Finley has returned to Forest Hills Gardens. L. l.. after several days spent in town.
 Elmer J. Finley, Jr.. of Forest Hills Gardens is in town for his vacation.
 Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter. Miss Marion Chamberlain, have returned to westborough. Mass, after spending the summer with the formers daughter, Mrs F. C. Taylor, at the Bolton parsonage. Leslie I. Bolton of Bolton and Johr Kellert of Andover spent the first Of thu week at Nantucket, where they vent by automobile.
 Mrs. Carrie Fries and Miss Enimi Glazier of Readville, Mass, have beer visiting Miss I4avania Fries. Mrs. C. M. Perry of Ellington and he 1 daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Ioonais, o l Pawtucket R. L. were recent guests a l Charles N. Loomis' l Mir and Mrs. DenIson H. Loonnis O Westheld have been visiting at William 1 H. Loomis'.
 Miss Louise Phelps has returned iron | visit in Worcester, Mass
 Bolton schools opened Wednesday wit | the following teachers: Center. Mrl Helen Bowen, westminster, Mass. :. Mort school, Mrs. H. B. Dewclf, Bolton South Miss Lillian Switzer: Southwes school, W. H. Rouse, Portland.
 Miss Harriet Lawfon of Cheshire ha been visiting her Brother, Edwin Lawtol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
BOLTON NOTCH

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Royce and two chil- dren from Wilmington were callers in this place Saturday last
 Charles Gilbert, station agent la Pom fret. was .n town Sunday
 Fred Bieber- Of Detroit. Mich. spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. M E. Howard.
 NJ. W. Howard was Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. B. lDewoirs mother. Mrs Mum. frsn northern New York, is visit. ing her. xst
 Mrs. Ellen Brownell and daughters Laura and Mary, were entertained by Mrs. Mary Brownel Labor day. Clarence Cross from Coventry is visit. ing his mother Mary Cross
 Mrs. Viola McMorrow and Clarenc, Cross were at Savin Rock Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
CURLEYvILLE

Rev. and Mrs, J. B. Ackley of Ports mouth. R.. spent last Tuesday visiting friends here. They came in their new automobile. MT. Ackley was former pastor here. .--e.s 2 Robert Walker Walker, Louis Oral and Doris Wood, graduates of Gurleyville school, have entered windham- High school at Willimantic. z-f-
 Eric Lee mas commenced his sophomore year at Windham High school.
 George Russ has sold his house here
 MT. and Mrs. James !, Sunderland of Knowlton Hill are spending ten days camping at Chaffee's pond in Westford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
oSTORRS

The church al storrs held its opening service, after the August vacation. last Sunday, with an excellent attendance for the season Sunday at II o'clock Sept 10th, Mir. Dawson will review the much advertised hood, Coues Self Mastery Through Conscious Auto Sugges- tion." On the 17th, he will discuss Wig gams "Decalogue of Science which has become a matter of controversy between Bernard Shaw and the scientis and has been widely discussed by religious and philanthropie workers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
What ls Going On Tenis1' Motion Picnres at the strar1
 Vaudeville and Pictures ax 5rU1s.t - nssaao SoIion Picturss ai srssd Tssstre
ToDAYs EVENTS

California today ceIebrates the f-ns ArairersArv <f her s1afshood
 centena-y of the birth q <ornAn Calkins, noted American ec1caacr-
 The postponed msetinE cf me 1.+ Esrsann Cirish pariiamentf n scneoAise to open today
 Mexlcu today 1nauEur2tea cet1l- tion in honor ofr the centsnni-l oa nsi ndependencz zs free naticn. me polltieai- ranpniEn in Maine VII come 10 close today rfehnninary "a The holdine of the state election vn Monday -a~ s-
 Delegates from all sections ot la. United States and canata VII EA1hsl at Atizntie- City today to aten1 -to' annual convention of the lnssrnaf1nA 1ypogrs phical t'i.icn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
oLEvsoS SELLS LEAbE
 ass TO cHKLsB& LUNCH

The olevson CO. which has bssn ir buxiness in this city ft~ several ysAri past in the somsrs buiiosnk on FrAnk- lin square hzs sold fts'7ie1se Of rhai store to fhe Chelsea lunch Nhieh nos occupee the adjoining Ftore-7e The aalf was made through John A.. Moran. rsa eEate broker.
 The Oierson co. uiii retire fro1 business in fhls- city. while rhe Chtisns lunch vills use the store for high ciaes bakery and ladies' dining room and vi also develop high clarss catering hua- ineSss t-F
 chanxes win b. made to connect. th' new place with the .Cheisea lunch g that the kitchen can be used The olsy son co. siif -be-ou, of the store ov oot ist when the lCheises lunch whl thH puosSe sSion- ga