davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
PERSONALS

Mrs Henry Millsr of Hafsf5rd Is v.Eit- ing relatives nn Cliff st.eA Miss Lucie A Aver Is visiting Mrs. Frederick zundell of Preston. William Petzcldt of Brooklyn. N. r. Is the guest of Mrs. NJ. H. Donahue of Main
 street
 Miss Gertrude Calcutt Of New York is visiting Miss Anna McGrory of Washing ton street.
 Noted among Block Island hotel guests are William C. Jev1ett and Philip H. Mpddenian of Norwich sat
 Hrs William Miller of Springdale. Pa, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Dora Chase of ' Mckinley avenue. Miss Alice M. and Mir. Raymond B. Aver are visiting their grand paredts, MT. and Mrs. G. D. Andrews of Jeweet City
 The Misses Ruth and Frieda sabrowski of Baltic street. are spending week with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs Prodell of Preston. I Mrs. ". H. Dawiey of Norwich and T. W. Chism of Schenectady, N. r. have
 been visiting their father c. D. Chism,
 at westfowd i Miss Agnes McCloud Of Norwich, also Miss Frances T. sO'NeilI and Miss Edith F. Collins of Wtainantic are among
 Block Island visitors. stsfe
 Mrs< D. J. Finn and children, William l and Mary of Brooklyn, N. r., are guests | Of Mrs. Finns sister, MFs James Mo
 Nally of Main street.
 Miss Margaret o'ponovan and Phyllis Miller of Hartford who have been visiting with friends in this city are spending several days at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
TO ERECT BARRACKS
 FOR sroRRs STUDENTS

Student enroliment at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs for the coming year has reached such proportions that college authorities are planning 10 erect one-story barracks to house the overflow from the college doemitories. These barracks will not be complsted until the arrival of the school ct agri- culture students who enter in Sovem- Der for two year course. They will probably be erected in the r.ar of StoFrs hall, one of the mems dormitories and will house the newest arrivals. They will De planned similarly to the army barracks used at officers training camps during the war,
 Secretary G. s. Torrey stated that the total suroilment of the college wou'i probably top the 500 mark. over 1Se- of these being freshmen. One hundred and eighteen applications for entries into ths four year course for a B. s. degree have
 already been accepted. and 1t is expected that before the college opens in Septem-
 Der 1s, there will be an entering class of i50 students. The co-eds are still go- ing strong at Stofrs, and expect to .n-
 crease their ranks to 80 Tor the coming year. A swimming pool is now being I constructed fh the basement of Ha~ley Armery and will be finished before the
 .besinning of the second term.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30


 naa and Ray Ezvnd A. Parker clerE The resu.t of ths vctlls was as fo,lows:
 Delegates to. the state conyention: Vil- Jam P, Jtf:d2n. Frank E Smith. Don IL Curtis, AlPls@nss Chssnon.
 Congressional cofyens5on: Charles A. Gates, Wa1ter R. King, Arthur W. Pot ter. Dr. Charles H. Girard. s -''senRtoriAi convention. A. Linn Weatii- serhead, William E. Webber. Wiifred A GhagnoH. Charles H. Perkins. 2 County cony enfion: William A. King, George M Graves, Josephs M Berard, George A. Bartlett
 Probate convention: Nelson A Daniels, F. Lewis Hall, Joseph M. Berards c. E. MarFarla1ie.
 The town committee electha was head ed by Charles A. Getes. chairman. A conmitree was named to choose members to be elected to the town committed The former committee consisted of William E- Jackson, Frank H. FosS, c. E. Lovett. Nelson A. Daniels and William Luton. Those elected for the committee were the { Following:
 Fffst district: William E. Jackson, chairman; Herbert R. chsppeli. George MHziard, Harold Williams. Wilfred Gag ! non. Helidore TruieaI. C. c. Case, Rod I eTick Lussier- Morris Leonard. Cfauncey E. Maefzrlane, George Noble, George | WSisox. Walter B. Knight. Frederick. Roy. Charles D. Leonard. Raymond Cummins, 1 Helidore boiselle. N 1 Second: Nelson 4 Daniels. chairman : F. Louis Halls Irwin Ford. William F. Webber, Joseph Nj. Berard, Raymond A. Parker, Harold P Taylor. Louis C. Gerry Roy w, Downer. Joseph Haddad Donald Bartlett. Wade U. Webster, O. B. Robinson
 Third: Charles E. Lovett, chairman i James M. Smith, Clifford C. Smith. J. Raymond Smith. Charles Cone, John. c Boss, Antonio Giraca. Leroy Hewlett
 Henry Desormesu, William F. Maine Charles Larrabee. Arth1r Potter. Georg,
 Eaton. North windham; Leslie Hartson
 North Windham; Arthur Keeney, Wind
 ham, ! Fourth: William Luton. chairman; A
 Linn W@atherhead. William E. Higgins 1 William A. Dawson. Walter F. King
 Edgar ". Jacobs, Ernest P. Chesbro. Ar
 thur Taylor, Merrill Ladd, Raymond F Gates. Charles W. HiiI, Harry Avery William E. Clark, John B. Edgerton. Jo
 sePh Lafebre. Charles A. Gates. II The meeting adjourned at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Local homes are being opened to we itors arriving for the Huntington family reunion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander T. Williams ef Broad street were week end guests ci William c. Ruggles at Hardwick, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Aycrigg of oma- ha are guests of MT. Aycrigg's brother in-law and sister. MT. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, of Lincoln avenue
 Miss Alice Williams of Broad street has returned after weeks visit with Miss Annie L. Ruggles and William c. Ruggles at their summer home at Hardw5ck. Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Clifford NJ. Story. their daughter Frances and son Frank have returned to Hackensack- N. J.. after spending three weeks at the home Of Mrs. Storys parents, Mir and Mre. Frank H. Pullen. of Lincoln avenue Mrs. B. P Bishop and daughter, Miss Marion Lee Bishop. who have been mo- toring for ten days as far as Denmark. Me, crossed to the White mountains and came down though the Connecticut val !, ley after interesting visits to Windsor, Vt, Cornish. \. H., and. other points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
wINDHAar COUNTY.
Piainneld

Z
 State convention- Henry King, g. L. Adams, Arthur Nett, Edmund Mercier
 gressional-Eoxie Lilii5rldge, WiI- Han Egan, s. L. King, Henry Fontaine.
 SeRatorial-Lesters Salisbury. Harogd wignalI1 Paul Peltiers Stewart Ellsworth.
 county--Urgele, La Franco, Benjamin R. Briggs. E. Fs:Gren4er. AIian Motf.tt. Town Connlittea.E F. Grenler, .Chas. salisbury of Moos0p, E. L. Rooinsan cf Wauregan, Mrs. Michael Connolly. Miss Josephine Armstrong, Central Village, Henry Fontaine, Eden Heaton. Pierscn Babcock, Piainheld. .s7. ssBraokisn
 State conyention-T.. p. spauiding. B. c. Babson.
 congressions-R. B. witter, Samuel Boyd.
 county-wiiuan H. cieverly. De For rest Wells. ,~a senatorial-c. H Blake. s. M. Bedard. 1 Town Committee-C H. Blake. chair man ". H. ClewIey. B, c. Bahson, Ue- Forrest Wells. Philiias Tstreault. John P. Meyer. Not instructed. South Coventry l A. B. Harmon, chairman i State Convention-Louis ". Daniels | William H, Armstrong. 1 Congressional-Lcuis Kingsbury, Will liam C. Latimer
 senatorial-Bugene W. La.lmer. VII liam L. Higgins. county-Aihert E. Harmon. Martin H Clark.
 Mansaeia
 l.. J. >StoFrs, medeFateF. State Conventional. B. Anthony, Fred lC. Parker, Waiter F Storrs. l Congressicai--S " Cahfese, 6. " Hollister, Leonard Smith. George F Clark. .tt
 Senatorial. IL D, 1eehe. George Jsn ner, Grace H. Kirkatriew. ". F. Kirk patrick.
 c0unty-L. J. storrs. A.. C. Grant. I Winimxntie-
 The republican electors of the town c windham met in caucus in the toEyn hal Tuesday evening to elect delegates to tn republican, state convention to be held il New Haven and for the nomination 0 candidates for state officers and Senate in congress; also for the purpose o electlng delegates to the republican con igressional, senaterial, county and prohat conventions and town committee for tn ensuing two yesFs. The meeting -wag called to order at s.2 o'clock by ChAifrnalt William g. Ccngdos kJudEe ottn sHobtnscn Eas seetsd ohatr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
NEED TEN INSPECTORS
 FOR SUMMER REsnRrs

State Health Commissioner John T.
 Black has announced that he will ask the legislature at the next session for an appropriation with which to engage ten inspectors. whose. work will consist Of examining new camps and fe-exsninine old camps and summer boarding houses and pleasure resorts throughout the state That necessity exists for such in- spectors is shown by the fact that be- cause of the dearth of the inspectors, the
 bureau Of sanitary engineering of the state department of health has been un-
 able this year to re-examine many of the
 places inspected during the survey made
 by the bureau in 1919 and since, or many of the new resorts.
 Such inspection work as has been dene this year was accomplished by the sar-
 tary engineers of the bureau. who, at the same time. re-exzmined such places las were near their route.
 Another fact that demonstrates the
 need of inspectors. according to ]. Frsd- erick Jackson, director of the bureau, is tEat every year the number of camps, summer resorts, houses and pleasure re-
 sorts in the state increases materially, and these must be inspected This ln- crease is, reflected by the following fig lures: When the survey was made by the
 bureau, covering 5T places throughout the
 state, they vera then estimated to have sleeping accommodations for a total oi 5000 persons, but as the average camper tor vacationist, remained onfg two weeks the turnover was high and the tota- must have been 25,0e0. Now. with an in. , creased number of resorts, the turnover must be between 35,o0o and 4e,o0e, MT
 Jackson estimated.
 | This survey. Mir. Jackson pointed out Twas made only by one sanitary engineer tworking continuously and doing nothing else until it was completed. Inspection; , that have been made should be follewet
 up after instructions are given for i'm pFovements. Mir Jackson explained. other
 wise not much progress Is made In si, } cases out of ten, he said the water sup
 ply is found to be not what it should be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Field Meeting At Mount Carmel

The Board of Control of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Station has invited all who are interested to the annual field day at Mount Carmel on Saturday, September 2d. The station staff will be on hand from 9:30 a. m. (daylie,ht saving time) to explain the field work Bring your lunch with you. The station supplies tables, dishes and coffee.
 Of special interest are the tests of l4 lots of Dutch ball head cabbage and of is strains of sweet corn of the golden bantam type, both grown from seed bought of various seedsmen.
 The work of Dr. Jones on corn breed ing. now In its fifteenth year, will be explained by him.
 Some tests of spraying compared with dusttng on apples, peaches and potatoes are also in progress
 After lunch there will be a discussion of various matters connected with the station work
 The field is a half mile south of Mt. Carmel R. R. Station near the New Haven-Waterbury lina
 Cars marked Waterbury Express leave New Haven Green at and s3 minutes past the hours. Leave the car at Ever. green avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
HISTORIC TABLE GIVEN D. A. R.
 BY MISS s. L. HUNTINGTON

Miss Sarah Lanman Huntingdon has shown her continued interest in Norwich and in Faith TrumbuN chapter. D. A. R., museum by adding to it's collection the gift of handsome table with a marble top. The table is of great local interest and bears upon a card the following in- scription:
 The artist. Col John Trumbun, son of Gov Jonathan Trurnbull. ground his paints on this marble Colonel 7Trumbuif presented the marble to his nephew. Jed ediah Huntington, 2d. Later the marble was mounted ons this beautifully carved standand--date about 1S20-which be- longed in the family
 Presented to Faith TrunrbulI chapter, D. A. R., by Miss Sarah Lanman Hunt ington. daughter of Jedediah Huntington, 2d.
 The gift Is especially appreciated com ing as it does from one of the members of the Huntington family, the homes of whose ancestors, General Jabez, General Jedediah and General Ebenezer, as also that of Gov. Samuel Huntington, have 1 been marked by Faith Trurnbull chapter. The musem will be open Friday from to ?. m., and Saturday from to 6. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
NOTICE!
All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich present same on or before September 1st.
 Per order SeIectrnen
BEDFORD IS HELD
ON B1GAMY CHARGE

Frank E. Tedford of New I4ondon, ar- rested at New Haven last wesk on a charge of bigamy, was held for the su- perior court in that city in S2,000 bonds Tuesday. The complaint agailst him was made by Mildred Robinson of Hamden, who discovered that Tedfor1 1ad another wife when she married shim on .Juiy ts. The police did not bring Mrs. Frances Niles Tedford of Brattleboro, Vt, down to testify, as the woman's farheT was in town and he testified that his daughter married Tedford in 1917 and that they lived together three or four years before Tedford disappeared.
 The police say that Tedford some years ago married Maude Warren of Burline- ton, Vt, but left her when he fould she had husband and child. Before that he is said to have married Leona Chase of Fairfax, Yt and after the honeymoon he found she had a husband and several children.
 The police say that Tedford is wanted In Windham county. Vt, on charge of stealing an automobile. While waiting to be taken to jail after the court session Tedford joked about his matrimonial af- fairs and said that he knew a girl who would wait for him to get free so ne could marry her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
 AT EAST GREAT PLAIN

Mfr. and Mrs R. B s. washburn enter- tained a party of friends recently at their home at East Great Plain A delicious repast was served at high noon and cov- CTS were laid for 2s. Several vocal se- leetions were rendered by Mrs. Oliver Thran Miss Dorothy Sheridan ard Ar thur Mcleod. In the evening waffle supper was served. Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Haviland and daughter Helen; Port Chester, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackburn, Yonkers, N Y.. Mrs. Susan Whitney. Greenwich, MT and Mrs. A. Mcleod and sons. Kenneth and Wilbur. of Hartford. Mrs. Dunbar. Hartford, Mrs. A. Robinson and daughter Doris, Buff falo, N. r., the Misses 7e>ng. White Plains, N. r.. Miss Burbank, New York city. Mrs. George T1bbs and daughter Ruth. Fall River. Macs. Hrs Oliver Thrall Hartford. Miss Dorothy Sheridan New York city Mr. and Mrss T. H. Seng Hartford, NIT. and Mrs. T. G. washburn. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
wEBDrNas
Kelllhsr-sulllran

Miss Josephine M. Sullivan and Ray mond Joseph KelIiher were married Tuesday morning at o'clock at St. Patrick's church by Rev. M H May. Professor F. L. Farrell was in charge of the musical program during the nuptial mass. Friends attended from Breckton, Mass, and other places.
 The best man was John P. Sullivan, the bridesmaid being Miss J. Katherine Confery. The bride. was beautifully gowned in white canton crepe with pearl trimmings, her veil of tulle. being caught up with orange blossoms. She carried brides bouquet of astors. Her maid was gowned in pink canton crepe with pearl trimmings, and wore a picture hat to match She also carried bouquet of Astors
 The mother of the bride wore gray canton crepe with silver trimmings, the mother of the groom wearing gray canton crepe with jet trimmings
 The bride wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, the best man receiving gold cuff links and the bridesmaid an ann ethyist ring Following the wedding a reception was held and wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride at 59 Palmer street, the house being decorated with cut flowers Mir. and Mrs. Kelliher are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City and on their return will reside in Brockton Mass, where the groom is employed as an electrician.
 The groom was born in Stoughton Mass the son of John and .Adeline Ward Kelliher. The bride is a native ofeWest. erly and is the daughter os Robert J and Katherine Madden Sullivan. | St. Pierre--Poirler
 Tn this city on August 2sth, Miss Jen nie Poirier and August St. Pierre, bctl of Lowell, Mass, were married b. Roderick M. Douglas, J. P. The bride i a native of Nova Scotia and is tn daughter of Josephine and Rosa Perr, Poirier. The broom Is wool spinner ant 2. was born in Lewiston, Maine, the son O Edward and Caroline Yoyer St. Pierre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
HUNTINGTON FAMILY FOURTM
 REUNION THIS WEEK

The Huntington Family Association formed in 1857 is to hold it fourth re- union in the First Church at Norwich Town On Friday and Saturday. Sept. l and 2, with a family dinner atsthe Wau- segan on Friday evening. Father J. Q. S. Huntington of the Order of the Holy Cross, president of the association viii preside at the exercises to which any in terested friends are invited. Dean Hurl- burt, formerly of Harvard University, Dr. James L, Huntington and Arthur Hunt ington Mason of the University of New York, are to be among the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
CAPTAIN CARPENTER REvURNs-
 FROM OLD ORCHARD

Captain Carpenter of ths Salvation Army has returned home after spen ling q ten days furloIeh at ,0;d Orchard Maine where he attended ;he yaarly camp meeting of Salvation Army workers
 A largely attended meeting was held Tuesday nigh. at he army hall in Main street to celebrate the homo conhirg Of Captain Carpea.er.
 Captain Car3e11er has exrresste de- sire that No-wisn, wit other ciiiss of the state contribute iioe-.tly whsn the cali is sent put .or tire new hon,e of the army In ihls city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
 OF HER BIRTHDAY

Monday evening Miss Elizabeth NJ
 Barry entertained the o. M. club at her home on Reynolds street in honor of her birthday. Those present were, Ag- nes Bresnahan, Katherine McCone, An na Warrington, May Dinfley, Madeline Grodotske. Anna Mulcahy. Mary Corcor- ar. Jennie Sullivan, Mae Gearys. Eiisa- beth Corcoran and Dora Peloduin. Voc cal solos were rendered by Miss Eliz- abeth Corcoran with Miss Mary Cor coran as aecompanist.e RAfreahmentH were served by the hostess. Many beau tifui gifts were received and the party broke up at a late hour all wishing Miss Barry many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
In the City Court

In the city court Tuesday morning s. Plainfeld man paid $1s.50 for heinz drunk. The case of the man lgsd Il. charged with reckless driyins was nosled
 A young man who had perjured him self while applying for an oneratcr's li- cense was presented by State Policeman Sterling and had his case continued to the 5oth for trial It is said that other cases may follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

GuiIford.-As the summer days tend toward autumn, the fishing season is al it's height, and the fishing boats go out on to the reefs daily. always with a party of eager, expectant fishermen on hoard. Blacklist, bass, cheequit and the little snapper blues are chief araeng the catches now. Automobile parties come long distances. evea from Rhode Island. New York New Jersey and Massaeh1- setts for days sport Tn Gunford watarA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
WIn raks part in Mansuy.r.

The submarine s-5i. the last of the undersea boats built at the Lake rorpaae Boat Go plant in Bridgeport to be com n,issioned. left that port Tuesday rnorr- ing for New London to rake 6n stores aaA tsAa win 20 to Block Island to take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
REPUBLICAN CAUCOsES IN TOWNS
 THROUGHOUT EASTERN CONNECTICUT.

Republican caucuses Tuesday in the twenty-one towns of New London county were well attended. There were very few contests and in the majority of cases delegates were not instructed. The same harmony pre- vailed in Windham county caucuses..
 Caucus results in towns of New London and Windham counties fol-. low
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

part in mans1vers with others of ner class
 The S--51 s under comina1i # Lieu tenant Commander W. :. Haas. U. S. X. Commander Haas is one of the oldest submarine officers having received h.s training on the earliest type of craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

A girl says "Don't. when young man tries to kiss her. because abe knows that her mother would expectahsE to put ID aens kind of hizfG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
CONCERT SINGER FINDS REMEDY

There is no profession where
 perfect health Is so essential as
 that of the singer. To be in, the pink of condition every singer
 knows that it is necessary to be rid of that bug-bear of all singers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Dvea fcol thines he !e wise inAoora- narison with .ssala eE Alee neagAbcrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
HEAETHfOLL0HS

ukhkIuIOLkNu1 rETkr rs11oeltPEsm ncnnnufhronrInoF
 foftrrMmJuSnEnnau ususBnInsurNnRWI
 Cswmrm fnlozlnt orNN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Riddick Is Commended
for Helping Veterans
By Havre Service Men
Hill County Boys Find Congressman Right on
All Points; Livingston Resolutions
Condemned by Gathering.
Special TO The Tribune


Havre. June 1S.-Resolutions commencing Congress
man Carl W. Rddick for his efforts congress on behalf
of exservce and condemnng resolutions adopted
Livingston recently dsapprovng of his senatorial aspra
ons because of alleged neglect of former service
adopted at meeting of world veterans here Saturday
night The resolutions, which unanimously adopted
follow:
"Be it resolved that electors of Hill county and for
service men, in meeting assembled, commend Con-
Carl W. Rddck his attitude toward exservice
and his splendid record in congress in behalf Be
it further resolved that the following letter be spread upon
the minutes of this organization and given press
the state in order that all be advised how Rddck has
voted all legislation coming before congress in which
interested.
"Says the American Legion national legislative commit
tee, 530536 Woodward Bldg, Washington d. c.. June
g. 1922: DR.. D. S. Mackenzie, Havre Mont My Dear Dr.
Mckenzie: In reply to your specific request find that
Congressman Rddck voted right all soldier legislation
hours truly, John Thomas Taylor vice chairman
tionaI legislative committee
"Be it further resolved that condemn a movement
started at Livingston and given wide publicity in the
of this state to scredt Congressman Rddcks record
behalf We those who seemingly for personal
only would make it appear that Rddck has not
been the service mans friend
"Be it finally resolved that the secretary of this meet
ing be and is hereby instructed to mail copy of
resolutions direct to The Great Falls Tritfne at Great
Falls, Mont and request The Tribune justice all to
give these resolutions the head lines and conspicuous
front that il apparently willing devote
to the resolutions of that be mailed to H.
Nelan at Livingston MOnt who acted chairman of
Livingston meeting and that copy be mailed Congress-
man Carl W. Rddck at Washington D. c.
(Signed) MAURICE c. NORMAN, Secretary"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

for convocation of the old Chinese
parliament Chen forsook DR.. Sun.
DIR. Sun. who fled Canton Saturday
still is at Whampoa. Kwangtunr prov
lnce. where he sought refuge on a
chinese gunboat. Whampoa is on the
Canton river near Canton.
Fighting at Kiangsi
Severe fighting continues in Kianssi
province, whose conquest Sun planned
as a means of reaching the valley of
the lang-Tsc. Last Saturday Junk
load of ammunition exploded as the
Junk was floating down the river at
Nanchang. capital of kiangsi. killing
30 persons. Advices received here do
not make clear whether the junk had
been set adrift by Suns men or was
being used by the defenders of the city
TO transport munitions.
Forces of DIR. Sun and of Wu Pei
Flu, who is carrying on the defense of
Nanchang and kisngsi provinces in be-
half of the Peking government, have
fought battle around Khan Flu, about
$50 miles southwest of Nanchang.
Hundreds of Wu's wounded are coming
down the Kan river from the battle
area to Nanchang, where all the hos
pitals already are full. +.