davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
EAST HADDAM

Several cases of humps are reported about town sa
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Thursday in Middletown. ee.
 Mrs, Edward Smith is recovering from an attack of grip.
 Several from this place have been In Hartford this week attending the auto mobile show. 5ss
 Schools were closed last Wednesday for the holiday Mrs. Walter Gillette spent the day at Mrs. Joseph Lees
 A meeting of Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D. A R.. was held at the " I. society rooms Washingtons birthday The meeting was well attended and much enjoyed.
 Asa E. Brooks of Moodus s5, suffered a paralytic shock Friday night, Feb. IT, followed by another the next day. At last reports he was in Q critical condi- tion, being unable to swallow food, or talk to his family.
 George Emmons of Moodus and Mss Agnes Noble of New York were united in marriage at the home of the groom by Rev. Franklin Countryman Thursday They will reside in Hartford
 Several in this rlace have recently had pipeIess furnaces installed in their homes They give excellent satisfae. tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
IEWETT CITY

Henry J. Guy. S1, died at an early hour Wednesday morning, after a long period of failing health. MT. Guy was born in Worcestershire, England April 24, 1840. He came to this country when 13 years of age, and has spent practic- ally all his life in this vicinity. He has lived in Jewett City over forty years, and in his younger days and middle life was a gardener whose experience and results were of the best. For the past several years he has lived on the prop erty he owned on South Main street. MT. Guy is the last of family of Il children His wife died in 1906. He vas member of the Church of Eng land. He is survived by five daughters, Misses Isabel and Annie Guy and Mrs. R, W. Dearnley, of Jewett City, Mrs. A. N Read of Rockville and Mrs. Rob- ert Woodworth, of Providence. and by a sons Robert J. Guy. of Jewett City He leaves six grandchildren and tive greatgrandchildren
 Raw and stewed oysters. M. E. yestry. Fri. s to 8 p. m. 35.-adv.
 Mrs. Eliza Chase, Fl, died Wednes- day: at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Cregan, on Hill street. She was i'll only q few days. Mrs. Chase was born in Killingly. Sept. 5, 1S49. the daughter of Benjamin and Cyrena Falr- man Russell. She has lived in Jewett City six years She was a member of the Methodist church in Attawahgan She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Edward Cregan and Mrs. Edith Brown 1 of Jewett City, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren She leaves three brothers, Benjamin Russell 5f Danielson, George Russell of Bafhou- vile and John Russell of Attawaugan and two sisters, Nrsl Mary Adams of Attawaugan and Mrs. Lucy Warren o1 1 Thompson.
 1 Retiring from business. Sale at the I Maple Leaf commences Friday. Mis-: Dealy. announces good bargains.-adv.
 Miss Elizabeth Dealy is preparing tt l spend a year travelling abroad.
 1 Miss Delphine Beauregard has re turned from business trip to Boston 1 Joseph Conway. superintendent of tht 1 4. B. Burleson Go. Inc. was summoned i to his home in New York Tuesday bJ
 a telegram stating that a youngei l brother had been killed by an automo bile and his mother was in a seriou! condition as result.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02


 Many lovers Os the fstic art, had an oruortunity 10 see ard speak with Jack 1ohnsun. former worlds heavyweight chlulp1on- who arrived in thls city Wed r1fe1,-Ly ruornlng coming from New London where he fnished a theatrical enEag@nAnt After luIs,heon acCousparhsi by TBll' dacksrn. county dgzcctivB and Manager Iohr F. Pickett. Johnsm was shown abcut WIllimanlo Years seem 10 have faiiol Co dim the fan0as Juhnson smile End the former champ does not look his Forty yrs=s by a long wayS
 JohnSun. who is touring the country In a boGang act, ls appearing at a local the- are and WednesGay might boxed an ex- hialtion match with Brank Mclean, one rf Wiiiiuzntic's premier boxers and 'cdT Go boot AicEl can put up a good show and Eftsr the glli1w stated that John- non stll had some IpJnch which luckily he tid noe let go at him, or WIlhnantic n iEht he needtnEE another policeman. tr, ,csfay. Jotznson visited the Lawrence lfamoria. hospstaL at New London and raIe a on Peter NJther. one time contend ur for the vorldss Championship. Neither hnd cen the o-lser since 1909 and some intero-, ttrg rcmirsscences were exchanged. When I1ci- left iIle hospital his former ac- qnalntaiHa was :richer by St00. Dr. Geo. g. Chen,y. of De hospital staff, a Wilii- rrantic ht2yl prgFaounced Johnson physical M O. E Jacls Is srHl interested In the rnr b1cuea aud 10 a question relative
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
MOHEGAN

There was good attendance at the church Sunday morIing. ae Charles Burdick of, the U. s. navy was home over Sunday. i Harold Quidgeon and Ralph Mcgowan of the Coast Guard. were at their homes over Sunday.
 Albert Fielding of New London was here Sunday visiting friends. essl Charles Mathews was in Norwich on business recently.
 Mrs. Avery, who has had rheumatism Is improving. a,U Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler. who has been ill with a grip cold is able to be out. Lucille Fielding of Norwtoh was tht guest Sunday of Loretta Fielding. LemueT NJ. Fielding and son, Elmer of Norwich, were callers here Sun. day.
 Miss Nelson of New London called or friends hert recently. /, E. c. Fowler is i'll with a grip cold Ruth Quidgeon. who has been i'll witt one of the prevailing colds, has recover ed
 Doris Fowler has recovered from fll ness and is back at school. Mrs c. B. Harris, of Norwich, spen- Sunday in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
WESTERLY

ward Smith and Austin Smith of Wake field, Essin Smith of Providence and Wilbur, Sylvester Smith; both of Ash- away, a sister, Mrs. Ellen Clifford. of Wakefield and several grandchildren.
 Archie Meilkle. of Highland avenue, who has finished his duties at ths LCr- raine miN on Mechanic street, was de lightfully surprised when the Boy Scouts hall on High street was opened to the many employees who gathered there and presented him a handsome clock and 8 big easy chaiT.
 The Boy scouts Sf Westerly, Troep i. are taking all the honors in the Inter Troop basketball games. They played at the Armory Tuesday evening and de- feated Troop 1, the final score being l to 0. sg
 Many people Attended the various churches Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. -s
 Archie Meikle who has been in Wor- cester on business has returned home.
 Dr. Doyle, who has been confined to his home by illness Is able to be out.
 The contract for the erection of a handsome residence for William J. Bell on Highland avenue. has been awarded a local company; the ", c. Hiscox Co.
 John H. Mcclure has returned to his duties at the post office having been confined to his home on Moss street by illness for the past week.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Dahear, who has been vis- Ning here has returned to her home in Hoppkinton, N. H.
 Mrs. K. P. Scott was 2 business call CT in Providence, "Wednesday.
 Mrs. Phoebe Doherty ct White Rock is i'll with inhuer1a, at her home.
 Mrs. s. C.. Smith of Potter Hfil wno has been very III is recovering. W Maine of Potter Hill is confined to his home by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

mon which was prefaced by an tuta esting childrenis story
 Elmer E. CaDles brother Oliver. vh lives in Providence, had a shock and critically nl in Q hospital. The forurs vent to Providence Monday. but h brother died before he reachsd tfsere. n funeral was Wednesday at a. m B. sides his wife. he leaves two brotberi Emer B. CapIes of this Dlace and ES win of Lebanon Center. He was s4 year old
 o. w Gurfey wasI out to church Sur day, the first time for many weeks. B Is quite lame yet. the result of a. 1s-fos fall from a roof. The trayeling Is pretty bad on th l country roads. . The time has arrived for tapping th maple trees to make maple syrup to ea
 on your buIkTheat gTid6ess the O. | Farmer says
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
sTONINCTON

The Lenten services Wednesday were well attended at both Calvary Episcopal church and St. Mary's church.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church held a business meeting Wednesday evening. Plans for the Lenten season were talked over.
 Friday evening the men of the bor- ough will enjoy a Father and Son sup ner The members of the W. R. c. will serve the banquet.
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company on Wednesday evening sat down to de- Iicious oyster supper which was par taken of by about 60. This was served at the close of the business meeting.
 The posts for the new letter boxes for collection Of mail llere have arrived. They are built of concrete and will be put in place by the postmaster directly
 John Rix Is confined to his home on Water street because of rheumatism.
 Mrs. Joseph Hammond Is confined to her home by illness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
LIBERTY HILL

Clarence Freaze of Boston was a week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Horace Foote Mr. rFreize was formerly employed by Mr. Foote and now has a good position with a florist
 Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford was with his parents, Mir and Mrs. John Kin naird, over the week end.
 Mrs. Clarke and son. Leslie Clarke are making a weeks visit with Mrs Clarixe's daughter, Mrs. Charles Abeil, in New Britain. -t1
 There were 51 present Sunday morning to hear Rev W. C.. Norris excellent ser
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown who h over 30 years, is i'll at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harriet Beckett. or eg
 Ralph F. Wheeler is convaaescing after a severe cold. raee rs
 party was held at Daniel Cronin,s Friday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moves were in Norwich recently Mrs. Moves returned by way of New London, where she wis. red friends t
 pr. L H. Moves of Providence motored nome and spent Sunday with his father here.
 Mrs. Sanford N. Billings is visiting hel son. William Billings, in North stoning ton. N,
 Harry Blaine of Boston, who spent tn, week at A. G. Wheelers, returned hom, Sunday.
 The grange held meeting at tn, church par1ors Wednesday evening. 1 Mrs. Seth N. Williams and Mrs Noye, i Palmer attended the recent D. A R. pa triotic reception at Masonic temple il Mystic. & 5st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
FrlIt-a-tlVes" Restored Hin
 to Perfect Health
soUrH RoYAIroN, VERMoNr.


 "About three years ago, Ibegan to suffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and had terrible heart burn.
 I was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about Fruit a-tives" and sent for box. To my surprise and gladness, noticed im- provement and I continued the use of ''Fruit-a-tives'' or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" with the result that 8 dozen boxes mademefeellikea newperson".
 CHAs. F. FAREWELL. soc box, 6 for g 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N.Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ROCKVILLE

Rev Paul S. Burdicll. Miss Ada Wood mansee and Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon at tended the Christian Endeavor conven- tion in Providence Feb. 22
 Ava L. Burdick Of Boston was a re. cent guest of his cousins at Maple Dell
 Mrs. G. F. Barber of Woody HAl and Mrs B. c. Kenyon and son Leslie of this placN were guests Sunday of Judge anc MFR. Nathan B. Lewis at West Kingston
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul B. Irish were recen- guests of their son in Providence.
 Mrs. J. r. Palmer is reported il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

New Hsven.-The grand list total is S239,000 00o Winchester Arms Co. is the heaviest taxpayer, with a listing of $11,- S30,0e Henry S. English is the heaviest individual holder, paying taxes on S2,- 101, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

results is because it
 supplies thin and rus down folks with 4Ae three vitasnines. which though yitaliy essential to health, arc lacking in nhen1odern diet. But
 more than that, 1t sup plies your blosd with the ironneededt to make it rich, red and strong. : Ui+anaiR&a a10uaapA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mrs- John A Richardson and waite Richardson spent few days the pas week in Boston.
 Miss Frances Hall and Holman Hz have returned to their respective soaool to resume their studies.
 The local I. M. c. A. boys' bsszetbz team defeated the Celtics from Wiliimaa tic here last Tuesday evening In a fsa game ending in the SCOTT of 3s to 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiIHmAntio oRlos sl church Street Telephone 1os2
Whsf Is eosar On runsrn,

ceywgoecuciS Lodge. No, 1s. rnnets at odd rslioEE hall. BOT Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

' Are yeu troubled with humifMting skin blemishesi Are you thin-or do you feel the need of more en- ergy or '''pep"i If 50, mail coupon for the amazing Three-Day
 FREE Trial Treat
 nent of tue wonderful Ironized Yeast Vita miDa TNabieta Tev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Astronomers will meet in Rome fl April to fix the date for Easter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Try Ironized Yeast Todayl

0NIZED FEAST sold Gt all Drug Stores guarantee
 complete satisfaction from the first package
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
See How Ironized Yeast

And Crews New Firm Flesh on Thin, Pale, Nervous and Rundown Folks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

these remarkable tablets-tro with each meal. Then get ready for a surprise!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Through hIs attorney, otto Hattin of Ashford, has brought suit against Rev William Dunn of that town for damages of S100. The suit Is the outgrowth of collision between. a saw rig owned by the tlaintf and the automobile of the defend- ant. The case is to he heard by Justice of the Peace Edward c. Zellar, of Ashford March 18th,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Gne-but when taken with iron, as in Irouised Yeast, they bring ther good resultsjust twice as quickly. in many cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Yeast Best With Iron

ironized Yeast is pleasant to take and will not cause gas or in any way affect the stomach as 1t contains a specially cultured yeast which is grown underline strictest supervision for medicinal pur- poses. The ereasonit brings such splendid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Watch The Results!

Pimples, bEackhe8dA bois, etc, begin to disappear almost "uhiIe you walt" You will feel an almost im- mediate increase in ysur abdlity to tackle hard work. And as for putting new, firm flesh on your bones-tiin folks report gaining five pounds and more on the first nackape of .Ironized Yeasti
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

FREE!
 Amazing 3-Day Test
 Hssl tkis coupon with your Asne nad addreas to The LFnaised Yesst Company, AtlantR Ga By return msd yaH Riii receive ahsoiutely EREEourfamenx8 8-Da5TriaI Trestpeet. Watch the Quick as5s.. Resuitsl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
LABOR UNIONS FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF HAVERHILl

HANERHlLL, Mass. Dec. D
Union labor for the first time in
the history of this city was an
open participant in a municipal
election today. The shoe workers
protective union was making ac-
tive efforts for the reelection of
Mayor Parkman b. + Flanders who
is an avoWed socialist and for the
election of two ulion labor men to
the board of aldermen. The unions
hired more than 200 automobiles
for use in bringing out the vote
and advertised in a local paper
that motherly women connected
with the union" ,aould care for the
children in homes where the moth
erS desired to leave long enough to
vote. Opposing the union candi-
date was a citizens ticket headed
sby Dr.. William y. McFee for
mayor. The citizens committee
openly supported by the shoe man
also had made elaborate
arrangements to assist voters to
the polls. The shoe workers in the
;campaign have asserted that all
Ethey seek is a square deal at city
hall. The manufacturers have de-
clared that election of the union
candidate would mean that the
sympathy of the city government
would be with the shoe workers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05

port when the Arlington block,
owned by Mrs. E. c. Blanchard
was transferred to John Police.
This building is occupied at pres
ent by William Kipp's tailor shop,
the real estate office of H. G.
Blanchard, Policies Fruit store,
Gardner and McCauley, music
dealers, and the Western Union
Telegraph office on the ground
3ool, with several apartments and
small suites in the upper stories,
also a pool room in the basement.
The block at the present time is
quito unlike the old time home of
General Lee, for many years run
by him and his good wife as a high
elias boarding house. Later known
rs Youngs Hotel, it was built over
into the present structure by
Mayor Lindsay who afterwards
disposed Of it to Mrs. Blanchard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
NEWPORT LOCALS

The Ladies Guild of St. Marks
church will suspend meetings until
the first Thursday in January
when the work for the winter will
be planned and the activities of
the new year begun.
Hayden Wells was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Blackburn on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Leavitt were
Thanksgiving visitors at the home
of Mrs. Leavitt's sister, Mrs. H.
B. Mowry in Somerville, Mass,
returning Sunday night.
Mrs. J. NJ. Blake, Mrs. Nellie
Stannard and Mrs. W. NJ. Wright
of Barton were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Leslie j. Phelps spent the week
end with relatives in Barton.
Miss Isola Smith, who has been
engaged in district nurse work in
Lisbon, N. H., has been obliged to
take a vacation of several months
owing to i'll health and arrives
this evening to remain for some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Smith.
Prof. Ernest Smith of st. Paul's
School, Garden City, L. l. who has
been here for several days with his
mother, Mrs. John Smith and 9TH
er relatives returned Sunday night
Mrs. Smith will remain for some
time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Charlebois,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Courville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CourviIle
all of Montreal were Thanksgiving
and weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Aubin.
Simeon Taylor and family were
! released from quarantine Monday
after weeks of illness during
which little daughter i'll with
diptheria, passed away. Miss
Emma Taylor, who was so i'll
with influenza and threatened
with typhoid fever, is now able to
sit up each day. -
The services at st. Marks Epis-
copal church next Sunday will be
, at the usual hour, 10.45, Morning
Prayer, conducted by H. G. Weeks
lay reader.
Henry Paquin of Newport Bos-
ton and Maine yard brakeman in
Sherbrooke, HAD the misfortune
to break his nose Saturday when
he was thrown violently against
the car he was climbing when the
air brake set suddenly and he was
precipitated forward, striking his
face against the iron ladder.
Mrs. O. J. Maxfield was a re-
cent guest of Miss Dorothy Rich
ard.
Mrs. A. w. Moulton and son,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Sheffield

Irwin Smith and family who have
been boarding at John oFuntainst
has moved TO Lyndon Center,
Amos Berry has moved from
Wheelock village on to the J. L.
Blake farm.
Harold Brown has moved to
South Wheclock.
Bernice Barber. Luda Barber
Grace Pearl and Theda Sheldon
were at their several homes for
THANKSGIVING. Others from out OF
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Atwood, DR.. Dale Atwood and son
Norman of St. Johnsbury, James
Dexter of, Lyndonville and Mrs
Erla Fisk of Hyde Park were nj
II p. Simpsons. Percy keniston
and family were at H. X. Kenis-
tons. Glen Pearl and wife at his
fathers, Frank Pearls.
Raymond Davis and boy friend
from Montpelier Seminary were at
H. Z. Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bandy and Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Trip of Lyndo0ville were
az +. A. Handall's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Hospital Bazaar
FRIDAY at Newport

The bazaar for the benefit of
the Orleans County Memorial
Hospital Fund VIM be held on
Friday.
Wanted: the entire community
at the Armory Gil Friday after
noon and evening of this week to
attend the big event of the sea-
son. The Hospital. Auxiliary will
>tagc its first big enterprise on
this day-the Christmas Bazaar.
For many weeks Il large army Of
workers acting Oh various COM
mittccs have been busy making
their plans and putting them into
execution.
At the fancywolk booth there
will be an opportunity to fill out
that Christmas list with just the
finest and daintieSt of articles
such a. can be found nowhere
else. Candy OF every variety know
to the fancy cook delicious to look
upon or to eat can be found, all
kinds of canned goods, flowers for
yourself and the most expressive
of remembrances for your friends
and plants to carry the Christmas
spirit as nothing else can do; q
grab booth to sent the housewives
a. well a. the children; and aprons
in the latest and most attractive
styles. The ladies will serve you a
dainty tea in the afternoon and in
the evening followed by a dance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
COUNTRY CLUB
AT NEWPORT TO
GROW in 1928
Fred Woodruff Will Fill
Position Vacated by
A. w. Akin

AT the special business meeting
OF the Newport Country Club, the
resignation of Aubrey Akin was
accepted andN Fred f. Woodruff
vas chosen to fill the vacancy.
Several matters were discussed
relative to next seasons activities
and while no definite action was
taken, it was Virtually determined
to build q clubhouse next season.
For this it is intended to use The
cid barn on the premises which
has a good solid frame and is 40X
60 in dimension This will serve
the purpose admirably for a
clul. house and also for the storage
OF tools and macliinery.
The club is closing the season
OF 1922 with all Bills paid after
having built d good course of nine
holes
Nearly 5000 yards of bitches
have been dug on the grounds
which are serving the purpose of
good drainage. Low places have
been filed and the greens give
every promise of being in good
condition next spring. They have
been seeded with $50 worth of
the best grass seed grown specially
for this purpose,
III addition to the regular golf
course a large clock golf green is
to be built in front of the club
house, next spring and it is also
proposed to put in a double clay
court for tennis. These also vii
be in close proximity to the club
house.