davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

day evening with MT and Mrs. George Randall.
 MT. and Mrs. A Gregor entertained for a few days recently Dr. and Mrs Merwyn Squires and twoe children of Willimantic Dr. Souires has now moved to Manchester to open an office in that place
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Troland had as their guests last week Mrs. Edgar Main and son Derwood of Noank and Mrs. Rus sell Palmer and daughter Marjorie and Errantz Maxson of New London They were here to attend the graduation of Miss Doris Troland. who graduated from the high school in Wiliimantic
 Mir. and Mrs. O. L. Pultz were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Wolcott of South Manchester
 Mrs. Sarah Gager has been visiting her nephews, Alpheus Nye. of Fstchville and Arthur Nye of Andover.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Green and daughter of New Haven spent a few days with Mir. Greens uncle, Charles Hinckley, recently.
 Miss Adelaide Hallen is home for her summer vacation.
 Mrs. Thomas Huling of North Coventry has been spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Shippee.
 Mrs. A. A. Boothby is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Rogers, widow of DC Rogers ! Cl Nll1lLd1LlC.
 One day recently Miss Bertha Perry took an auto load to Brooklyn to visit Mrs. Emma Danielson. The party includ- ed Miss Ellen Huntington Miss Sophia Dolbeare, Mrs W. A. Mason Misses Mary and Lizzie Randall. Miss Huntington re- mained for. a few days visit.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pultz and Mir. and Mrs. Norman Pu1tz are visiting cela- tfves in New York v
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor and son Raymond, Miss Edith Goss and Eugene Maynard visited Elizabeth park, Hartford, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley enter tained recently Charles Phelps and son Theodore of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kingsley and children of Hart ford.
 Miss Doris Troland is visiting friends in NoAnk.
 Mrs. Olive Baldwin of New Haven has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mills. who has also been entertaining her little granddaughter Miss Olive Cox
 The Eagleville baseball team came to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
FITCHYTLLE

On June 18th the Fitchville Baptist church looked it's best with it's mottoes and flowers; sotskiiFully arranged under the great care of Mrs. Nelson L. Stark, Warren Thompson and Robert D. Adams. ,The music and service for the Odd Eel lows were of a high grade. The pas-or was much pleased with the number pres ent -on such a stormy day.
 The Thursday eveAing c. D. meeting was led by Rev. W.D. Hetherington the how to do them.
 The Fitchville Baptist church services on Sunday July End. 1922 will be as fol- lows: Il a. m, divine worship; sermon by the pastor, and Holy Communion {; 1915 noon, the Bible sch5ol; 7.30 p. m., song service with a sermon by w. D. Hetherington
 Mrs. Frank Austin, who was operated upon last Friday at the Backus hospital, is steadily improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

At the regular meeting of Palmyra Encampment Thursday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; c. F., A. J. Kelley; H. F., Charles ". Spaulding; S. w, E. e. Austin; scribe Frank SpauIding; assistant scribe and treasurer, H. Ho- bart ROath; J. w, James Cherry.
 Eleven contestants for the Newton Perkins medal will compete this eve laratfon starts at 7:45s o'clock.
 Saturday, June 29, 1S72-A fine au- idiehce assembled in the lecture room of the Free Academy Friday evening" to listen to the Reclamation for the Newton Perkins Medal. Prof. Hutchins introduced the services in a few re- marks the following program being carried out by the speakers of the evening, as follows: James B. Mur- ray, Fred T. ,Sayles, William H. Lear ned, Arthur c. Gilman, David Jones, William H. Jennings, Herbert s. Young, George H. Culver, Frank A. Mitchell, Arthur H. GuIliver, and G. s. Palmer.
 The prize is to be awarded at the close of the term on July tenth.
 News has come to this city that Will Elimantic is soon to have a fire depart ment.
 man leaving his work yesterday morning was set upon by a drunken female near the Universalist church who was very lavish in the use of pebbles she found in the street. The last seen of the man was when he pull ed out, for home and disappeared in a scfoud of dust near Preston Bridge It is said that his coat tails were straight enough when he left to play 9 game of seven up on them
 A fine crayon portrait of John Breed by T. B. Sparks, of this city isson ex- hlbition in the window of Gridley & Co., on Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
LEBANON

At the Baptist parsonage Tuesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Macy Standish, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clark Standish. was united in marriage with Earl Hoxie, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie The double ring ceremony was used. The bride was attired in brown silk messaline with hat to match. They left at once after the ceremony in their automobile for trip to New York and New Jersey.
 Rev. E. L. Nield returned home Friday from the Northern Baptist convention in Indianapolis. On the return trip he stopped for day at Niagara Falls While in Indianapolis be called on Dr. Clarence B. Blakeslee, a former Lebanon boy, who is now with his partner, Dr. Clark. at the head of 8 large hospital, and doing a fine work
 The prayer meeting was held Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Albert Van Cleve. Jr., accompanied him for "a few weeks visit.
 Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford vas in town Fuesaag attending the grad uation exercises.
 I. Cohen and Sam Friedman were callers in Salem Tuesday,
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were visitors here Tuesday.
 Frederick B. Ames of Salem was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
MOOSLIP

Mrs. Jacob Runner and four daughters Of Now York city are sHsnding the sum- mer at the kohler farm, formerly the DaEget place. g
 Mrs. Henry Richardson and children have been to the beach for two weeks.
 Mrs. Herring daughter Matilda and son George are visitors here.
 Mrs. Everett Salisbury is home from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

the south.
 MT. and Mrs. o. E. Kenyon and. Mfr. and Mrs. Clark Gallup attended the party at Herman Frink's at Ekonk.
 The Thursday club enjoyed their an- nual outing at the Gires' club Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the storm. previous plans were given up.
 Miss Mildred Duxbury Is spending a month in New Bedford. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Hard and Red. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

"My trouble began with pimpies that were hard, large and red, and very disagrecable. They were sent tered all over my face. which ,was disfgured for the time being. Host my rest at night on account of the irritation. a-r
 The trouble lasted about two months. I tried different remedies but they did not help me. T began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of cu1uurn Ointment. I was healed" fSigned) Miss Selma BotselI, 696 Pearl St., stoushton, Mass, Oct. {, 1921.
 Use cudoura for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Trss tv 2rni1- Adare-s. sscrserfa1kb- ortts1i-l Dert H. lalfsu 80. izaEI-t- 6oid eTsry- Ehsge. Soap zJc. Ointment 25 and e8r Taicnyn 1fe. 2lS Cutieurn Seap shaves without ndun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

The year 1921, according to 1ha-rscords of thirty-seven insurance com7anlesloom- prising figures for 27,000 900 liTss. was the healthiest year in the whole History
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
WAuREGAN

The topic of the sermon at tltss Wsure- gan Congregational church Sunday morn ing will be, A Verbal Warfare and Lives that Refute the Adversaries. --.eh1rch school at 12; Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening. trs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Lebanon Saturday and defeated Lebanon { to 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

I front. ana one rcd High, visible from
he rear.
Motorcycles and tractors. ono white
or tinted light. other than rcd yisi-
bl" from the front. and one rcd light
risihl" from the rear.
sid" cars. one white lirh, visible :,
the front
Standing motor vehicles. including
All the above. ut least one white or
/ tinted light other than red visible
I" IN" front. aud red Ia the rear. car
rird ON tn" left of such vehicle. OK
'"rt wh"r" such vehicles arc stand
inr i'm space designated as parl.inr-
space. or II ON highway. when such
N"hi"l"S ar" we'll ont Of tho way OF
ordinary motor travel
The hill also stipulatcs that III.
numerals on tn" rear registration
marker shall be Illuminated as Ia he
clearly visihl" AT a distance of not
l"sS IMAM twenty-five feet from tn.
rear.
1t is also provided that no motor
vehicle "f any Kind shall at any time.
whether in motion or nj rest. use on
any highway Of tho state any light
ing h"vic" shall throw dazzling q.
Ilartnu light to a height of moro
IMAM forty-two inches above tho sur.
rae" Of TIA" road when measured on "a
i"xcl road at distanc" Of seventy
ny" feet and that no motor vehicle
whether in use ar not In use. be
equipped with an electric hulh or
other lighting dcvlc" az n greater
capacity than ;hIrtv-tw" candle
power. no matter how tho same may
he shaded. covered or So nhsrurcd
Tn" hill ais" STIMULATES that com
m"rCial motor vehicles shall he cauip-
ped with mirrors or r"ncct"rs ad-
jmst"d so as TO give III. operator a
clear reelected view Of tho highway
Tn" Secretary Of tho Common
Wealth is given authority 10 mass
upon any lighting device and npon
tho equipment Of any car. in order
that no hardship hc inflicted upor
IN" owners OF IN" cars under tho pro.
visions ot tho hill.
Th" hill prohibits tho us. ar sale -,
the having in possession Of any head.
light or other lighting device CON
trarN 10 tn" provisions Of m" hill.
Tn" final provision ~ the bill is
that any person who turns all or any
OF his motor vehicle lights off for
the purpose ~ avoiding arrcs, or
Identification, shall hc deemed guilty
or "A misdemcanor. and upon convic-
ton. l." subject To q penalty Of slnG
or imprisonment for period not to
exceed ninety days. or both fine and
Imprisonment
The patrons az tho Hill are Dele
gates w. Stuart Mom"tt. Of Augusta.
H. !. Tiny, or. 81 Staunton. ana < n
Rodgers. az Petersburg and Tho hin
Us the outcome of several fatal auto-
m"hil" accidents in dincrcn, sections
Of tn" state growing out Of Tho use
"f riarine or dazzling headlights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Fir"mrn Fight Ii.roi.,,I,

Especial +" The Times Disp,,ch 7
NORFOLK, March i-Thr.. arc
dead. on" is expected to di. ono
seriously injured. and may no, sur-
wye. amd another missing I'm a dis
aStrous fire that swept the Italian
Garden Hotel here early this morn
ing.
The origin OF tho fire was unknown
IL nrok" out shortly after = n',locli
nos" dead were smoihcrrd hv
thick volumes of smoke thar nllcd
IN" Motel quickly. Panic stricken ,h.
'hree guests were caught jammcd in
narrow hack passaGewav whore
they w"r" overcome by smoke AMI
wh"r" they persisted making vain at
t"inpts I" "scap" through the roar
inG exit
Fir"m"n fought heroically to save
them The Arc proceeded TO burn ~,
way with alarming speed and soon
c"mnI"t"iy wiped out the littIc
structure
The occupants OF the rooms were
mixed class Of foreigners and some
Norfolk people The dead were
Identified III" missing guests ar. no
Ing searched for 10y rescue force
that is rakiug the still burning and
smoldernC debris. others may have
persisted. the list Of the missing be
Ing reported Incomplete
The monetary damage was csti-
mated NJ 5000. the hotel being n
small pld-stylc structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
WORK TAKES OATH AS
POsTMASTER-cENERA|
Coloradan Succeeds Will II
Hays, Who Resigned ,o
Head Movie Industry.
lily AssocinteL pr,.s

ny Associated Prcss.
WASiilNGTON. March t.-Dr Hu
bert Work took the oath of Office 10
""s az Postmastcr-G.ncr succeed
inE VIII II. Hays. who had been
rae 'nber Of the Cabinet for ono vca
L" the day.
pr' work. whose home state 4
N"i"r"h", had been First AsSistan
oS'"aAtcr-G"n"raI under Mr.. HRy,
:" statement addressed To the per
s"hhei "i tn" postal servic. the nov
'abihct "hicial said MIR. HAYS ba
set up new ideals for postal SAL
vice. Adding that such id.aIs b,
Iocn approved by the American noo
ric DR.. work said IL was hi.
TO give substanc. To his visio, :,
Mr.. HAYS called later I'm tho ~,
~ 'he Whi'e Hous" ana said good
ny I" president Harding. lie VIII
Ie"N" tomorrow for Sew York
wher" on Monday he will assume IN,
hlr"ctorship OF the National Associa
'"h OF Notion Picture rrndurcrs N,
Distributors
Mr. Hays said that. after spending
Few days in New York. he wouI1
20 To his home, AZ Sullivan. Ind. T.,
q snort visit and then return TO Ne,,
York Ia resume his new duties. II,
said that he had made no plans I.
WISH hollywood. tho rnotion-pictur
suburb Of Los Angeles.
tn" new motion picture head Ne
clar"d he intended to study tho .It
""'ion and do those things whicI
are necessary 10 place the produc
tI"n "f nation pictures on tho hiyhI
oct possible piano
1T is y tremendous undertaken,
and approach II with much CON
Germ said MIR. lfays. "hu, with thai
c"nhd"nc" which springs from n
earnest purpose and strong convict
ton that "" viii have tho general
help NJ everyone IN accomplishing
what must b" recognized as an Ell
fort for the good az all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

memorial commission OF three be
named to consider u suitable memo.
rial and to report bnck to the next
'eheral Assembly. The substitute
was adopted without n dissentiu,
vote Methods used by Senator Mills
We're raped by Senator Mupp az
''railroading."
Protest From CoioncI Lynch.
senator Mills was absent from tho
Senate yesterday when Senator Mann
hayed his action In "wrecking" IN.
memorial library>pian. The action re-
suited In a food of protests reaching
various Senator's. Among the mes
sages was one from Colonel Juu,us
+. Lynch. OF Norfolk. department
commander OF the American Legion
II was as follows:
''RefcrrinE to tho failuro of IN.
Legislature In keep it's pledge to the
cX-Servicc men and women of Vir-
Elhla 10 erect suitable war mo
quoted as blaming the American
Legion. and saying that the NmcrI-
can Legion has gotten out from un-
der AS familiar as know Scna-
tor Mills must bc with the stand or
the American Legion on this subjec,
l cannot believe that he has been
correctly quoted or that he has at
tempted TO pass the buck in this
way.
The American Legion has. not
changed one iUta In it's attitude re-
earding this memorial. as the action
Of it's executive committee In II re-
cent meeting in Richmond will show
At this meeting il was urged strong
lN that the original idea he carried
out by the Legislature. and Senator
Mills. as member of the l.cEisla-
,urc ara the War Memorial Com
mission. knows this.
Il. certainly would not have been
either proper or becoming for III.
American Legion tn have gone be-
fore Tn" Legislature 10 beg for q
memorial which should nave been
gwen freely and gladly. Nor would
1t have been proper for us To hav"
PLAYED politics in connection with
such matter. for W. regard IL as
too sacred thing To be dragged In
the mirc OF political chickering's and
squabblcS. Rather than have a me
mortal won in this way | would a
thousand times prefer to have i, re-
ma in wher" IL is now. in the hearts
ana memories Of those who served
this is a memorial which no I.cEis-
laturc can tax" away. and which fc~
LEGISLATORS can comprehend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

continucd from t'i,SJ i'ng,b
that he had been prevented Nv illness
i:"n: being present when tho vote was
taken md that he was too III to ad-
dress tho Senate on tho matter .>fter
making this statement :ic was forced
/" return to his hotel H. asked. and
trc senate granted. his request to be
recorded against tho substitute bill
RI at the Mills substitute will he
killed 10y the House is freely predict
cd. AS matter of fact many Sena-
tors in the cloakrooms yesterday dis
cussed methods for getting out ~ tho
,anEle they now find themselves.
The Mills substitute provides TINT
the Ford lot. which was decided to the
city OF Richmond. Ia returned in part
To tho city, but that in consideration
or the grant Of strip for tho widen
ing OF Bank street and the further
grant NJ a strip for the widening Of
Twelfth Street. by the State. that Il,
retain the western hat Of the prop
crty on which 10 crcc; the State Office
tuildiny.
Senator Mills further proposed tina;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
DRASTIC CHANGES IN THEUSE
OF AUTO HEADLIGHTS MADE
House OF Delegates Passes Measure. Dealing With IIu.
m'natlon of Machines. by Vote of 81 to 13-Pro
hbts Sale of Certain Devices

tn" automobile headlight hil"
House hin No. eGl. was passed in tn.
ii"us" Of Delegates yesterday NV a
N"t" "f - ,o II. The hill makes
irHStic changes In the uSc Of head
'ehtS on vehicles. and carries "A pro-
VISION. which prohibits the sal" o:
HShtinG devices described
IN" hill provides tina, every motor
N"hIcie "perated or driven ON the
hnhiic highways OF tn" State. a, any
'im" when Their" is not sufficient dav-
IiSht I" render clHrly disccrnfLlc
Il PERSON. v"hicl" or other Substantial,
object on The highway AT a distance
"f ~" feet ahead. shall be provided
win Lighting facilities OF sufficient
power and 50 adjusted and opcrntcd
as I" "nhhl' the operator or driver
l" proceed with safety To himself and
other users Of the highways under All
conditions az light. road and weather
II Is proviv"d that vehicles SHAH
"iSpIaN lights as follows:
Motor vehicles. other than ,hoso
enumerated hereafter. two white or
'lht"d lights, other than rod. of nm
fr"Nimhi"ly equal power mounted ON
"rn"sii" sides and visihI" from The
III" third floor. the heads OF ,w,
persons were visible ms nrcm.u r,,
ur ladders on which they rescued
man AMI boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Special TO The Times Dispatch
CRh.WN. VA. March with q
large crowd In the auditorium the
dedication OF the now WinninCham
District Public School in Grove, on
ihurSdhy, March >. Will go down in
history ny on" Of the most interesting
ana Impressive ceremonies ever con-
Quoted III the town OF Crcwe
After many years Of hard work to-
ward better educational ADVANTAGES
the achievement has been accom-
piishcd II anything was needed to
stir the people ana To impress upnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
SUBSTITUTE DIVORCE BILL
NOW ON THIRD READING
Provides One of Parties to
Suit Shall Have Resided
i'm Stale Yc.r
in State Year.

The bcFriecc. Boatwright and
Adams substitute bill for the several
bills To regulate divorces was taken
up out OF its order in the Hons. yes
'erdaE AFTERNOON. debated and adj
fahced 10 cnSrossment and third
reading. The bill amends section
'lo1 Of the code Of virginia. and
provides that no suit for annuIlinr
marriage or for divorce shall be
maintainablc, unless one of the
parties Is domicii.d in aud liz an
actual and bona iide resident Of this
state Tor at least one year preceding
the commencement Of the suit: unlc.s
one Of the parties be dpmicilcd In and
Is AN actual resident OF this state
at The time Of bringing suit. ];
inrthcr provides that suit. In either
case. shall he brought in the county
or corporation in which the parties
las; cohabitatcd, or "a, the option
OF The plaintinJ In the county or cor
poration In which the defendant re-
sihcs. IT resident Of this state
ana II not resident. in tho county
or corporation in which III. Nplaln
tin resides
Delegate Frank Dct'riccc offered
the following amendment to IN. sub
Stitute bill. which was defeated
NO SUIT Tor annullinE Il marriage
or Tor divorce In any ease In which
the defendant is not personally be-
iore inc court. upon process served
III inns State or upon personal APP
pcarancc. shall be maintainabl.. un-
less the parties last lived together
as man and wife In Virginia 80 as
TO nave acquired matrimonial dom
lcilc in this state, or were married
IN TINS state. or unless tn" act or
acts alleged as tn" ground for an
nulmcnt or divorce occurred I'm this
state. except when thc ground Tor
divorce Is alleged to L." scntenc" Of
the defendant to confinement I'm Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

the public mind in this community
ana throughout this section of VIr-
Eihia, the excellent opportunities
which viii now be offered the bows
ana girls In this community In com
pariS"n 10 the years that have gone
before. II was found in the public
SPIRITED talks of tn. citizens who took
part IN The exercises dcdicating the
now school building
Inc choir rendered many beautiful
and patriotic songs aud nm cNccllcu,
program was carried out.
inc meeting was held under the
auspices "f the School and t,ivi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
'USELESS" OFFICE,
BILLS REPORTED
CONTINUED from First rnrcN

Continued from First rarcD
Senator Gum had an amendment
adopted eliminating the anrropria
tion.
An item o, $4,000 for tho com
mission was later put in tho bud
get. Tho appropriation is for one
year only.
The report of the twcnty-,hree
hiIls based on the recommendation
OF tho useless" Office investigation
was made. according to Chairman
w. n Garrett. in order that the mat
'eTS could be thrcshcd ont on the
floor OF the Senate. Senator's Will
liam u. Cooke and J. NJ. Parsons had
previously this week attcmptca to
get the committee DISCHARGED and
the former served notice that. nm
less action was taken quickly. he
would seek TO have the session cN-
tended in order to put the members
on record IN regard to what he de-
ciarcs would mean an annual savin.
OF 100000 n year.
Senator Cooke is stili working to
gain support for his extension OF
tho session scheme. He has not re-
ceired strong encouragement. but be-
lieN"s he has nghting chance OF
aking the legislators commit them
selves in way that will he felt
when they return to their consti-
tucncics.
Sponsored by Smithcy.
The investigation TO determine on
what offices could he merged with
others or abolished altogether was
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

League, Mrs !. NJ. Kidd. prosIJcnt
The opening address was mad. hv
Professor j. T.. Mailonec s f.: Marks
chairman az the school board. spoke
on the financial situation. Supcrin-
i"ndcnt w. X. WrlEgicsworth made
an address along the lines Of Pro
cr"SSlN"n"Ss in Our School
Henry IT,. Ice made an address. hay
lht Tor MS subject. The History of
Public schools in Crcwc." Mayor T.
C.. Ncrscr. Rcv. w. l.. Ware. IA y,
Henson. Mrs. j. NJ. Kidd Mrs. g. NJ.
West, Mrs. g. w. Richardson and Mrs
j w. Harding. also spoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Nir-inIn woman Dec.rntrd

HAEl.pTrESNILf.E VA. March {
Word has ben received At the Uni
v"rsitN az Virginia that the Prcs!-
dent ~ ia" French republic has con
Tered ON Mrs. Edwin \. Alderman
nc hr"n2" medal "f the R"couuais-
sane" Franchise in recognition of hcr
work for Franc" with the American
'nnd for French wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Announces Tractor Price slash.

CLEVELAND. March i.\ price
slash OF *"oo Of It's crawlcr tyne
tractor today was announced 10y tho
Cleveland Tractor Company. The
rev price g S5o5.