davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
Mr.. Farmer

We've got just what you want-No matter what
nor when you want it. Its real service for you We
know it and we paying our good money to tell you
about it. Your needs and your wishes make us your
service store We carry the largest and best selected
stock of merchandise and sell more from it than any
other store in the state (ouside of cties) and there
a real big reason for it.
Honest Merchandise sold at small profit and
turned over fast tells the story and the best part of it is
we We got it when you want it. You know of us and
perhaps you have seen us, but we want you. to get
better acquainted with us and make regular visits to
our Wonderful Store. 1t will pay you big dividends
We both make money when you trade at Welch's.
We guarantee to open your eyes or the bill is on
us for your time and trouble. Our Ia Departments
and 80 Salespeope are at your command and will be
a pleasure for us to take care of your many wants.
Each week we will have live message for you and we
want you to get it.
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER
to this paper? If not the quickest way you can get in
will be too late for some of our eye openers Prices
and tips from our ads alone will pay you many times
over for your subscription price Get H. the water is
hne.fhe dance is on and we are furnishing the music
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
.BUGGIES
The Phoenix

IS for the man who cares.
Seeing is believing and we We
got EN- to show.
We also save you money on
rubber tires for the old buggy
vehicle Department
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

amount that could be sent in this way, the authorities during the war ra- stricting it to 100 pounds week for lach individual.
 One American business man Ill London avoided serious loss by using this means of transferring his capital to his home city in Ohio. Of course many weeks were required to effect this particular transfer, as the amount involved was several thousand pounds. 5us he got it ail through just befosa the price of money orders was so ra' ideally boosted.
 So far the American postal author iucs have not altered the cost of mon, cy orders payable in this country. An American banker here pointed out % the correspondent that the situation created by the action of the British poSal authorities places the American public at a disadvantage, especially chose persons living in country dis tricts where banking facilities are limited and who must rely on the post
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

of whatever class they travel, must hald certificate from the judicial or police authorities from where the traveller proceeds stating he has not suffered any legal penalty for offcns- es against the social order during the five years previous to his arrival iD Argentina or for offcnses which have involved degrading punishment"
 The regulations are effective for travellers coming from Europe and the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
BRITISH MONEY ORDERS G0 UP
 IN CHARGES

LONDON, Nov. 29- By A. P By increasing the cost of money or dcrS payable in the United States from eight cents to scventy-two cents for every sterling pound the postal au' thoritics have locked am avenue where by Americans were able to send mon ey home without incurring any loss incident to the low rate of British eN- change on America.
 Throughout the period ot depreciH- ton of English money in the United States, the international posta. rate oi exchange has remained constant at 4.- SI. So by reSortinE to money orders instead of to bank drafts, which were governor by the daily rate of ex- change, and often 40 or more points below the postal rate, those who wish cd to transfer money from this com- try to the other side were enabled to do so at the nominal expense of less than 70 cents for every 8.
 There was a limit, however to tho
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
TO LIFT FLOUR EMBARGO

WASHINGTON, Nov.,29- Grain corporations announces embargoes n wheat and wheat flour will be lifted December IS. The embargoes have been in effect for more than tNo years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
al money-order service.
RULES
 ON FOREIGNERS

BUENOS AIRES, Nov, 29- Strics re u!ations have been isued by the Federal Director of Immigration gov cruing the entry of foreigners into the re ablic, in an effort to prevent the 'irdiscnminatc admittance of unde. Sirables."
 Not only will passport and consu- lar wise at the port of authorization be required, but "cvery foreigner, with out exception whatever and regardless
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

This week only Nmos kcag So\ yarn. kahki color, Sl.OO per pound a' ELLSWORTH'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
" ES TIE; RL Y


 Brown, who taught in the Stafford fConn.) High school last year. has been engaged to teach French in the South Kingston High school Miss Hattie A. French. Smith graduate, will teach English and history. Miss Mill dred Fisher of Lafayette has been signed to teach in the primary depart ment. She has taught in North King ston and East Greenwich seven years. Tom Dodge, Fall River sport, wanted in that city for several years. ~on charge of larceny of s700 from James Longiotes. known in Westerly, in connection with an alleged wrestling 1imf1an game. was arrested in New. port News recently and brought to Fall River Monday. The police say that Dodge and Charles Rogers, meeting Longiotes in New London. where he had a restaurant, persuaded him to sell out and put up his money to back Dodge. who was supposed to wrestle a New Bedford man. The bout was to come off in private on a specified date, but it never materfalfzed.
 Rogers and Dodge were arrested. Rogers case was settled in the supe- rior court by Rogers agreeing to pay back the money he had received. Whens the case against Dodge was called he had walked out of the court room and disappeared. He was final ly located in Newport News
 One of the trolley cars operating be- tween Westerly and Mystic. just out of the paint shop, and in spick- span shape. was the subject of favorable comment along the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

At the. session of the Westerly pro- bat court Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward NJ. Burke presiding, inven- tories were received Tor records as fol- estate of ohm Kenyon $3,482.62; es- tate of Mary E. Farrell. s1.000-19; es- ta te of Mary Gallagher. sI23-s0.
 Upon petition of George ~P. Madden of Norwich. q creditor. Judge Herbert ". Rathbun was appointed admins trator- of the estate in Rhode Island of Joseph A. Cloran. who died in Norwich Oct. 1, 1918 Bond $20o. James A, Dunn was appointed appraiser.
 Caroline Catto was appointed ad- ministr tratrix de bonis non of the estate of Charles Fontana- Bond $200.
 Ernest M Hall was named as ad- ministrator of the estate of Albert T.. Hall, who died in Westerly July 26, 1919. Bond $500. Sugene B. Pendle- ton appointed appraiser.
 Ed. N. Burdick, executor of the will of Edwin H. Babcocll, presented his first and final account, which was ex amfned and approved for record.
 The first and final account of the valuation of s11.SS7.3s. was after examination approved for record.
 The Washington Trust company, guardian of the estate of Helen C.. Maxson, was authorized to sell at pub lie auction or private sale. at a price not less than $500. one-haf interest in property in Elm street. Bond s4,- 500 a
 Lydia A. Richmond presented a re- lease individually to herself as admin istratrix of the estate of, Lydia A. Richmond, which was ordered filed with the estate of Lydia A. Richmond. in this estate the deceased, the admin istratrix and the appraiser bore the l same name.
 Miss Marie. Jackson, graduate of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
McNTVILLE

Recent visitors at the home of Ray Woodmansee include Mrs. Fred Den his, Mir. and Mrs. Royce Crockett and son of New York. MT. and Mrs. Frank Steward and four children of Water ford, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler and Lafay- cite Sharpe of Norwich.
 A number from this place attended the minstrel show Friday night at Gardner Lake given by the boys who are at Camp Massapeak.
 janitor of the school building. The vacancy will be filled by Charles Carl son of Uncasvi1le. Mr. and Mrs Carl son. former residents. will return here to live.
 Mrs. Clarence Walden and children, their summer home here after a few weeks spent in Boston.
 Mrs Frank Rogers of this place and her daughter. Miss Lillian Sawyer. a nurse in training at Lawrence hospital, New London. have been spending sev- eral days among relatives in Boston.
 John Banfield of Norwich was a week end guest of Fred Chapel,
 Marian Henry of Hartford is spend ing week with her,parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. $. Henry.
 Rev. Edward T. Aver of Norwich supplied the pulpit of the. Baptist church Sunday morning. At the Bible is engaged in mission work in Hart ford. gave a most interesting account of her work there. Miss Maude Ben nett was chosen pianist for the school. May Church having gone to New York to live.
 at the Richards farm Saturday night
 Master Wayne Rathbup of Norwich is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs Joseph Church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Davis Theatre.
 Tha ReaI Article.

The pretty chorus girls who appear with Margarita Fisher in "TriXIe from Broadway" which will be seen at the Davis theatre today and Co morrow are not movie "Extras." but honest to goodness members of the m merry merry. They hailed from a musical show which was playing au engagement in Los Angeles al the tiute ''Trixie" was being filmed. and Di- rector F. William NeiIl arranged for their attendance daily at the Santa Barbara studios of the American Film Company. He insists that really truly chorus girls have way all their own of behaving at banquet table that no rank outsider can possibly initiate at least, not closely enough for the purposes of a Margarita Fisher spec ial production.
 i As "Trixie Darling" the fascinating little soubrette who marries a mil lionaire orange grower, Miss Fisher is regular fashion parade all by her single self Bewitching stage cos tunes, lovely boudoir creations. stun ming evening gowns and tailor mades daintiest of lingerie and house gown flash upon the. eye of the fan in one unbroker' succession. The remainder of this programme is Eddie Polo in the 10th episode of the The Lure oi the Circus, International News un- to-date current events. Nodavil. pre- senting four big vaudeville atrac- tions in motion pictures. and All Tn the Swim a rib tickling Lyons Nor an comedy sDon't fail to see this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

ent at the opening services ons Sun day. Rev. Mir. Newton joined Mrs Newton at the Gals Ferry house there Monday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckins- ham left the village Monday morning in Their automobile for Winchendon, Mass, where they will spend part of MT. Buckingham vacation from his duties at the Thames National bank in Norwich and the remainder they plan to spend on Cape Cod
 company from Norwich com n1enced to deliver the coal supply of the village which in years past has been ordered by Moves B. Allyn of the village direct from the mines and
 MT. and Mrs. Roger McVeigh and sons, Roger and Donald. with Mrs George Kimball. all of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Kim ball.
 MT. and Mrs A. O. Fafo1d are en- tertaining their niece and nephew, Rose and. John Tnedly. of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Natalie K Gibbs. of Norwich, left here Saturday afternoon by automobile for Cape Cod where home of MT. Gibbs mother, Mrs. Ma than P. Gibbs. at East Wareham, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. A1pin and LiSi1 SutSl, INfS w. Jones' or NIL Vernon. N. Y, were an automobile party that visited Hartford Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Eric Krense and children, Marjorie and Elizabeth. with Misses Winifred and Doris Main all of Norwich, were recent guests at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Avery Main. of Allyns Point
 Mrs. Nelson Parker and daughter , Margaret, of Norwich, are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Park CTS sister, Mrs. Edmund Norman. and at the home of her brother, R. Irving Hurlbutt
 At the Pajigwad Camp Fire Girls picnic on the grounds of their guar dian, Miss Alice Satterlee, Friday. Miss Madeline Birch was made a new member. Miss Laura Mcclure was made Wood Gatherer, and Miss Mary Birch advanced to Fire Maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
GALES FERRY

Rev. o. E. Newton spoke in the M. E. church Sunday morning from Hosea 2:15, "The Valley of Acor-For a Door of Hope'-the theme being The Door of Hope. At the offertory Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Richmond Hill, L.. L, sang There is a Green Hill Far Away. by Gouno5-
 At the Sunday school session Mrs. R Irving Hurlbutt's class was still leading in the journey to Canaan, hav- ing travelled 12s0 miles, nearing the journeys end. covering 1920 miles. A special board meeting was called of the Sunday school al the close of the session and a committee was appoint ed to decide and purchase special awards to be given to each member of the classes teaching Kadish-Bar- nea first. This committee is Miss Jen- nie G. Perkins. Miss Alice Satterlee, Rev. O. E. Newton and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt-
 Rev. J. ". Carlevale. Italian pastor of the Central Baptist church, Nor wich, conducted the Sunday evening service and spoke on the Early Days of the Christian Church. and of his work among his people in Norwich.
 Postmaster D. R. Povey has receiv- ed his instructions in regard to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
sale of army food and received orders for same Tuesday and Wednesday.

sale of army food and received orders for same Tuesday and Wednesday,
 La La PaIoose minstrel company at the Country club house Saturday ev- ening was greeted by a large and en- thusiastic audience. The following made up~ the company:
 Pianists. Mrs William $. Elliott, Miss Dorothy Wulf: interlocutor, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham; Slivin Fold, Miss Edna Mann; Fatima Whitmash Johnsing, Miss Gladys Beadle; Jack Tar. Miss Margaret Wilson; Miss Tar Baby, Miss Beatrice Jones; Miss Led, Miss Marjorie Mann; Bird Courtship, Misses Katherine Risdon and Dorothy Wulf. Chorus. Misses Dorothy Frost, Ethel Frost, Henrietta Ashton, Helena Wulf, Mrs Margaret Henderson, Miss Anna and Miss Harriet Smith. At the close of the performance danc- ing was enjoyed with George R. Ash bey of Norwich at the piano. The club house was lighted by Delco light, by Carl Brown. Ice cream was on sale.
 Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, of Norwich, was guest of Mrs. George P. Ash bey at her cottage on the Bluff, Sat urday- afternoon
 Mrs O. E. Newtn went to Williman- tic Camp ground Saturday to be pres
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
WlNDHAM

All services will be omitted at the Congregational church for the next ~two Sundays. At St. PauFs next Sun day at 3.30 D. m. the preacher will probably be Rev. Stephen H. Granber- ry, rector emeritus of St. Barnaba's church, Newark, N. J.
 At business meeting of the mem bers of the Congregational church on Sunday evening there were about forty present and it was voted to extend call to Rev. P A. Matthias. of Bridgeport to become the spastor of the church.
 The marriage has been announced of Miss Edithe H. Perkins of North Windham and Paul E. Hopkins of Windham. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides, sister, Mrs Charles Larrow, in the presence of the family, Thursday afternoon, Au- gast 14th. Mrs. Hopkins is a gradu- ,atae of Windham High school and has been a teacher in East Granby and West Wilmington. MT. Hopkins was re- gently discharged from the navy, hav- ing been stationed at Newport R. L, and has been in business with his father. MT. and Mrs. Hopkins are with the formers parents at pres ent.
 A1rs Jackson and MT. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20


 HunneweH and daughter. who have been at Miss Nea1e's for several weeks, have returned to Brooklyn. N. ".
 Miss Harriet Abbe. who has been engaged in war work in France and Germany. arrived at her parents home here Sunday. Her sister, Miss Eliza beth Abbe, is expected home from overseas soon.
 Miss S. Eliza beth Clarke of Pullman is the guest of her sister, Mrs F. E. Guild.
 A large audience was present at the Congregational church Sunday to hear the former pastor Rev. M. R. Plumb Rev. and Mrs Plumb and children are. spending two weeks with Mrs Plumb's parents. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Larrabee.
 Arthur Barrows, who has been doing clerical work with the A. F. F.. in France has been discharged from the service and has joined his wife and infant at the home of Mrs Barrows' mother Mrs Jennie Josephson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
STAFFORD

Mrs. E. c. Pinney is the guest of her son. E. H. Pinney, in Springfield.
 John Mitchell of Hartford is spend ing a few days with his uncle. F. A. Lasbury.
 Mrs. William woodhead and four children of Springfield are guests of MT. and Mrs. George H. Bray.
 Joseph Allard of Wales who recent ly returned from overseas duty. was the guest of his brother, Louis Allard, recently.
 A party of 20 friends recently went to Crystal lake, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Lord.
 The subject at the Baptist church Sunday morning was The Eternity for the Unjust. In the evening. The Bra zen Serpent.
 to Louis Allard last spring and moved to Monson, has returned and is now employed by the Phoenix Woolen com pany.
 Michael Gregory has trimmed out
 much of the evergreen growth about his recently purchased home, Ions
 known as the Governor Hyde place | thereby greatly improving its appear 1 ance.
 | The postohice was entered again, tn, i state police believing it to be the worl 1 of professionals this time. The garag' l of Mahlon Gray was entered. the loci being broken and two heavy rubber 1 lined robes were taken. These wer' | lOUnQ III the pOStOInCS IL CNiociiti9 pC 1 ing the intention of the burglars to us' | them in breaking the safe As the da, | lock was on. they were able to examln' | the contents without using violence l Many of MT. Lasbury's private paper were scattered about. Nothing wa
 taken, as the safe was empty of valua. | bles.
 l Visitors at MT. and Mrs. Fred w 1 Bates home recently were Frank Bate: 1 of Worthington. Mass. and his daugh ter. Miss Catherine Bates. from Bostor l and Miss Emma Bates of, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
tend to stay a week there.

tend to stay a week there.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Sumner, Miss Genevieve Royce and Miss Lucy Whitehouse of Willimantic are spend ing the week with them.
 One of the good things that will oc- cur today Wednesday, is the meet ing of the Ashford Bible society. This society holds a picnic each year with one of the four churches. in Ashford, Westford Hill Congregational, West ford Village Baptist, Ashford Town Congregational Warrenviile Baptist. This year it will be held with .he Warrenville church. the picnic will be at MT. Mathewsons grove. These picnics for the last thirty years have proven pleasant. After dinner there is good speaking, usually music by the Babcock Cornet band and all are sure to meet old friends not seen for at least a year. These gatherings are open to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Rhode Island Worsted Company of Stafford Springs has commenced an expansion of its plant. the demand for it's products having increased to such an extent that much large facilities have become necessary. While gen eral plan of enlargement has been mapped out, the erection of a weave shed will be the first work that is to be undertaken. The contract for this building has been awarded to the Flynt Building and Construction Com pany of Palmer Mass. and the cost is to be SI303, ,992. Other work is to follow as soon as it can be arranged fr>,-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
hreed Theatre.

"The Microbe,' the latest Metro production starring Viola Dana. will be the feature at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. This picture wa
 adapted from the popular story Of tne same name by Henry Altimus' pub lished in AinsIee's Magazine. and IS the dramatic and heart appealing storg of 'sThe Microbe.' a girl of the New York sIums who is rescued from her unsavory surroundings by a young author in search of local color. Her quick wit and winsome personality, coupled with the ease with which she acquires polish ana refinement in her new environment. e 'kens his interest in her-an interesl which soon de- veiops into something deeper. In fact
 De Witt finds himself fast 1ai m love with his protege. Startling events follow in rapid succession. Gladys BrockweII will also be seen in The Divorce Trap one fathe most sen sationnI pictures of the time It IS 4 story which exposes with dramatic thrills the evil that man do 70 women when inspired by greed and seihsh- ,neSS.l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Eric Larsen of Islip. N Y has been visiting his uncle. P. J. Gustafson.
 c. c. PendIeton of Preston City was a business caller here Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. William Wesemann were in Norwich business Satur- day
 MT and Mrs. Edwin E. Lewis. MT. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young. Ernest Richmond visited Ekonk grange Fri day evening.
 Miss Violet Smith of Marlboro, Mass, spent the past week with Miss Gladys L. Thompson
 l. H. Brayton of Hope. R. T., was here Monday.
 Daniel s. Guile and son Woodrow and Mrs Lydia A. Guile spent Sun day with MT and Mrs. Fred R. Chap. man in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
couraa ln PubIte HeaIth NursIne.


 Miss Mary Grace Hills. who was recently elected President of the New England Division of the American Nurse Association at the convention held in Portland Me. will be m charse of the Public Health Nursing Course oiyer next year by the New Haven Visiting Nurse Association i'm con nection with ale University accord ing to an announcement made pupHC here today Miss Hills has peen Superintendent of the New Haven Visiting Nurse Association for seve- ral wears and it was largely through her influence that this Pubic aeaitn Course was established. For the past few weeks she has been granted leave of absence but it waf staten today that she would return in order to take un this work again in the fall when the University opens.
 This Course in Public Health Nurs- ing is the only course in Connecticut and already applications have been received not only from a large mum her throughout the state put tOI.i different parts of the country as vel The advantages offered by this opp ,1o,-+,nitv to study at Tale appeal strongly to the women who are leadeH5 in the nursing field and the Tact that Miss Hills is again to nave cnatEg of the work will undoupleoly DrinE many more here.
 Miss Hills. and those who are as- sociated with her in the New England Division of the American Nurses AZ sociation plan. hereafter to hold a con yention of New England nurses on the alternate years when the nationel association does not meet. The New England nurses are anxious 70 Hlee1 either as an organization or as na fiona ], body every year in order 70 keep abreast of the times. At the re- cent Convention Connecticut was more largely represented than any olheI stafe in New England outside ot Maine, F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
eroadway Resldenee soId.

Through the agency of Francis Q
 Donohus, Lyman l.. Chapman has sold his beautiful residence. No. 12S Broad way, to Frederick c. Thumm. IL is 4l 13 room brick house with hard wood floors, plate glass and up to date iT every particular. The property wal the home of the late Judge Hoyes previous to the Chapman ownership Mir. Thumm purchases the property
 for home and will later move his family, MT. Thumm is to be eongratu- leted in purchasing a roperty so Rd- vantageously located. t.