davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-25
NOTED HAIR EXPERT m CRY

Beth Palm, noted hair specialisf.
Is at the Harrington Hail for 4 Few
days giving to the ladies Of OcaIa q
treat as well as edifying them In the
art OF manufacturing human hair INTO
neautrful hair pieces, switches. trans
Iormatlons' puffs, ETC. Beth Palm han
complete line Of real human hafr
goods with her and as she saws I have
switch for every lady IN Ocala and
my hobby Is matching different shades
and making up ladies' own combine
WINE you wait Miss Palms assist
ant VIII call on the ladies in >tlaeir
by telephone. - - '''
Rooms SO8-S10, Harrington Han
Phone 32-M for appointnan+ % -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-25

BE sure to see those advertised
dresses at r. Goldman's for orr
DAY ONLY. Read the announcenenf
in today's paper. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
SPRING HILL

On the petition of 20 of the legal voters of the town of Mansfield A spe- cial town meeting was held Monday evening, Nov. 5 CD to see if the town would vote to set aside the vote to build schoolhouse and right of the selectmen to appropriate $10,000. or at Perkins' Corners or elsewhere in this town at this time. as voted at the town meeting of Oct. 6. 1919, CD To see if the town would vote to accept site selected by the selectmen.
 Fully 150 were present. The motion presented to the meeting that the first article in the warrant be laid on the table indefinitely reused the ire of the petitioners for the meeting and others, who contended that. in consideration of the high cost of labor and material it. would be unwise for the town to build a schoolhouse at this time. fur- thermore, 1t would add so much more to the already heavy debt of the town The air was immediately charged Something moved The spokesmen for the two factions certainly held the un- divided attention of everyone present until quite a late hour. The school supervisor was on hand with his black board quite covered with figures to show wherein it would be wise for the town to build the sehoolhouse now. Sentiment was divided. An effort was made to have the matter decided by ballot. but that was turned down, Finally it 0as decided by rising vote; nearly hree-fifths of those present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
FAST KEI.INCLY

Mrs. Irving T. French and daughter Adah have gone to Providence for the winter.
 Mrs. Minnie Cole of Providence was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs, Nettie Jacques.
 Monday morning Charles Roth's au- tomobile struck d stone in the road and overturned while he was going to meet the 7.55 trolley at East Killingly. With Mir. Roth were his three oldest daughters, Ethel. Alice and Grace. who attend the K. H. s. All escaped with slight injuries. The automobile was damaged badly.
 MT. and Mrs William Yare are to move next week to Norwich. where MT. Yare is employed.
 Mrs. Irwin Hill. who has been i'll. is able to ride out.
 Miss Gladys Andrews, who is ern- ployed in Danielson. spent the, week end with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews.
 Lucius Aldricl1 of South Manchester spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Aldrich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin of Cunningham are guests of MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Potter.
 Mrs. Robert Smith is caring for her father, Mir. Shippee, who is i'll at his home in Glocester. R. I.
 Mrs, Eliza A. Danielson remains seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
STONImCT7ON

Soon call is to be issued for a special town meeting, when several propositions will be presented, includ- ing allowance of moving pictures on Sunday evenings. rebuilding the high way in Mechanic street Pawcatuck. and also widening Mechanic street at the junction with West Broad street. taking strips of land from the proper ties of George o. Murphy. Mrs. Mary A. Higgins and Frank N. Wilcox These property owners are ready to donate the land required, but formal acceptance by the town is necessary,
 The Stonington High School football team went to Wakefield by auto truck Wednesday afternoon, for a game with the South Kingston High School team.
 Miss Mary Mandley will spend the winter in New York with her sis ter.
 James H. Weeks is in Hartford to have a conference with the state food commission, and to attend the Con- nectieut Congregational Sunday School Association convention.
 Mrs. William McGowan and Mrs. James P. MeCourt have returned from New Yorw.
 Several coastwise vessels bound east are weatherhound in Stonington har- bor.
 The former members of disbanded Company E. are Nto sell their military effects. and devote the proceeds to a banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
LIBERTY FILL.

The Ladies Sewing circle will meet at the hall this (Thursday) afternoon to tie comforters.
 The Halloween social Friday even ing was well attended. The hall was decorated with autumn foliage, red berries and Jack O lanterns. Masks and all sorts of comical rigs were con- spicuous in the assemblage. Mrs. John Kinnaird was fortune teller. Games were interspersed with songs and recitations. Lunch was served The C.. E. treasury was somewhat increased and all had a jolly time.
 Mrs. Annie L. Harvey and Mrs. Maud Palmer. who have been visiting Mrs. Harfey's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mir. and> Mrs. J. Earl James, of Hartford, returned to Mrs. Palmer s home Friday evening.
 A bright rainbow appeared in the sky for few minutes Thursday morning, reaching from one rim of the horizon to the other. north and south. It was seen by many here. Soon after it began to hail and rain.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting which has been held at o'clock Sun day evening will be at 7.30 in the fu- ture.
 John Clarlse and Rev. J. H. Knott were appointed Sunday delegates to attend the state Congregational con ference of churches to be held in Meri- den next week Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursdac.
 Mrs. John H. Knott and Mrs. E. J. Goddard, who have been i'll several weeks, are gaining slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
WESTERLY

The recent Stanton bazaar sale re- 1uces the number of stores that closed Saturdays and opened Sundays to three, and Westerly is gradually losing its prestige as the two Sundays town" Westerly was founded by Seventh Day Baptists and for more than 25O years people of that denomi- nation have been prominent in the af- fairs of the town. and for a time dominated in politics and the direction of town affairs. Perhaps that's a req son why the place was once designated as the spotless town. The Seventh Day Baptists are loyal to their creed and today that church has a larger membership than any other in town, except the Roman Catholic While the high Christian standard has not decreased, people of that denomination seemed to have loosened but not lost their grip on the political situation, but the custom of resting Saturday and working Sunday is on the wane Not so very many years ago mills in Westerly and over the bridge in Paw eatuek were silent Saturday and in operation Sunday. Now there is not manufacturing industry in the twin villages in operation Sunday. Now, in Westerly, the conditions are just about the same Saturday and Sunday. too. as in any other old town. It. is safe to Say that so long as theer Is Westerly, Seventh Day Baptists will be part of its best citizenry.
 The Westerly town council met as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

returning board, as required by law, Wednesday evening and counted the ballots cast in Tuesdays election. No discrepancies of consequence were found. As all the members of the council were candidates for reelection they had opportunity to scan the bal lots and see in detail just how they had been treated by their fellow townsmen. Councilman Fowler, who has been inactive several weeks by reason of sickness. was not a candi- date. nor was Daniel F. Larkin The other members knew their fate just after the ballots were first counted Tuesday evening.
 Messrs. Flynn. Haswell and Robin son were defeated. and Messrs. Craig and Thorp. being on the citizens ticket as well as the republican, were of course reelected without opposition. This council has ended it's service to the people, and the members retired have no cause for regret. although evil dently their best efforts were not ap- preciated by q majority of their fellow republicans
 The new council will soon meet for organization and begin their two year term of office. The council will be composed of Abraham P. Datson, Cliff ford w. Campbell. George w. Harper, Charles G. Craig. Howard E. Thorp, George C. Moore and Columbus Zee barina. all candidates on the citizens ticket.
 Besides the many minor officers, this council will appoint town solicitor. judge of probate town sergeant, su- perintendent of health, police officers. inspector of milk and superintendent of vehicles.
 Twleve new schools are to be started in Rhode Island by the Knights of Columbus and one is to be established in Westerly, for members of the order and their friends. A nominal tuition fee will be charged to all entrants with the exception of former service men. These schools will be supported by the respective councils and the money received in tuition fees.
 The new schools are a part of the national educational plan of the order. In these schools admission is restricted to members and their friends and for mer soldiers and sailors. The free business school is for all veterans of the world war. regardless of race. creed and color and those who did not serve in the world war are not all lowed to enroll.
 pr. Elizabeth Nj. Gardiner, state di- rector of child welfare, will represent Rhode Island at the Southern Pediatric society conference and the American Association for the Study and Proven tion of Infant Mortality. to be held
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
The Best Cough Syrup is Homemade.
Fzere's sn ensy way to nave e, and yet have the bess cough remedy
 yeu ever tried.

You've probably heard of 'thls well. known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you eyer used itf thousands of families, the world over, without it. It's simple and cheap, buk the way 1t takes hold of cough will quickly earn 1t permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 2zs ounces of syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good, never spells, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly cough-usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage. loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and giEes almost immediate re- ! lief Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- ness, eroup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated eom- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex" with
 directions, and don't accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex l G., It. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
ELLINGTON

A public meeting in the interests of education was held in the town hall Monday evening under the auspices of the state board of education. The fol- lowing program was carried out: Music, school; demonstration lesson, history, Miss Anna Daudey; 'geogra- phy, Miss Mack; address. Searle Light, director of state supervision; address, Supervisor Leon c. Staples.
 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Aborn and daughter and Olive Shearer have re- turned from an automobile trip through New York state They vis- tied friends in Elmira and Dundee and returned home by way of the Mohawk trail, covering a distance of S10 miles and being gone Il days.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Edwards have returned from visit with the formers sister. Mrs. C. E. Bristol, in, Pleasant Valley.
 Miss Ida Bancroft entertained over 30 friends at her home Halloween. The house was decorated and khost walk led by A. D. Hale and Mrs Robert Southergill was followed by a short entertainment. followed by the usual Halloween tricks. The delightful iaf- fair was greatly enjoyed.
 Saturday evening the Boy Scouts gave minstrsls and dance which was largely attended. They were assisted by two comedians. Al Butler and Har- vey Price who made fun for all.
 The Woman's club met Monday af- ternoon with Miss Mary Kimball.
 A class in New Thought was organ ized Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Kibbe. Miss Henry from Hartford gave a most helpful and in- structiye talk on New Thought.
 Claude Pease has returned from a visit with relatives in Montclair, N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mrs. J. R. Edwards and Mrs. J. Ser vice, Jr, are attending the state Sun day school convention at the First Baptist church in Hartford this week. Nov. 5. and '.
 Miss Ruth Cahoon of Somerville was a recent visitor in town.
 At the special communication of Uriel lodge at Masonic hall Saturday evening the M NJ. degree will be worked.
 Fred Service and Miss Minnie Alten- berg were united in marriage Friday evening by Rev. Theodore Bacheler at the home of the groom. On their re- turn they will reside at the Gurley place.
 Miss Rosa 0. Hall and Mrs. E. J Matthews attended the convention at South Woodstock Tuesday last.
 Master Leon Woodwork had an op- eration performed on his foot last week at the Hartford hospital. A piece of the ankle bone was removed so that his foot. which was slightly turned, might be strengthened.
 Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. Earl w. Darrow of West Hartford will occupy the pulpit here. The pas- tor, Rev. Theodore Bacheler. will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Congregational church at Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

voted in favor of having the school house now, or as soon as it can be built
 The selectmen reported that they had not fully decided upon a site, and the vote was passed that the matter of the lot be left with them.
 Rev. P. $. Collins of North Ashford preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Nearly 40 were present
 The Cummings family are to remain here another two weeks and will move out of the farmhouse which goes with the farm to the state into the Shum- way house, now occupied by W. F. Wiides Jr. who will move to the Rogers house.
 A carload of sheep has arrived at the state farm. and another will come soon.
 The selectmen held their November meeting at the town clerks office on Monday.
 Wayne Storrs is entertaining H. W. Pardy and family of Bridgeport and F. H. Gillette of Bristol. G. A. Stalker of Brooklyn. N. Y. was there over Sunday.
 R. R. Knapp and family of Bridge port are visiting at the home ot Judge L. l. Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Miss Esther Olson was home from New York over Sunday.
 The E. F'. L. gave Halloween dance at the public hall Thursday evening last. Asf1ley's orchestra fur nished music. Many came in costume, fancy and comic. Doughnuts and coffee were served by Salvation Army lassies. A good sum was realized for the E. F. L.
 Miss Sadie Sterling was called home last week by the illness of her father, Stephen Sterling.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Martha Forbes, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Holman, at Rutherford, \. J.. last week, were held at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon. J. W, Madder of New Haven officiating. There were beautiful floral offerings.
 , Mrs. George Addams and daughter Pauline of Cheshire are visiting at J. W. Martins.
 Mir and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls, of Dan ielson attended the Halloween mas- auerade dance at Hamburg last week Thursday night.
 Reginald Lord has purchased trac- tor and is blowing his farm for fruit trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

a short entertainment consisting of . drill, Ten Little Sunhowers; recita- tio,is. Rebecca and Elsie Hubbard; duet, Sarah and Kenneth Pike. Miss Doris Lindeman gave piano solo. The Mocking Bird, with variations. A sup per of beans, salads, rolls. pie. etc., was served in the chapel.
 A meeting of the Equal Franchise league was held with Mrs. William Child at Elmvale Monday afternoon, the attendance being IT. Delegates elected to attend the state convention Nov. F to 14. included the president, Mrs. r. N. Johnstone, Miss Blanche stoughtenburs, Miss Tnza Hinrichs, Miss Agnes White. Mrs. George Wetherell, Miss Anna Nelson. Mrs. Everett May. Mrs. Asa Scranton. Mrs. F. B. Harrison gave her first talk on Citizenship, and the following were admitted to membership: Mrs. Law ton, Miss Agnes White. Mir. and Mrs. John Hefier. W. R. Stoughtenberg, Wayland Harris. F. W. Hinrichs. Rev. F. E. Harrison. F. N. Johnstone.
 Mrs. Harold Hubbard accompanied her mother, Mrs. Walter Cobleigh. to Worcester Friday last. Mrs. Cobleigh underwent an operation Wednesday at Memorial hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. r. A. Jordan and Mrs. J. s. May and daughter Mildred mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DAVIS THEATRE.

If you've read Robert ". Cham bers' mystery story, 'The Dark Star" you'n be delighted to know that it has been put on the screen as a Para mount-Artcraft special with Marion Davies in the star role, at the Davis theatre. If you haven't read it, let US tell you something about it without revealing too much: The chief char acters were born under "The Dark Star" and their lives are fraught with danger until tho prophecy of Erik, Prince of Darkness, is fulfilled. That's too mysterious, you say. But it's not so mysterious as the picture. The film will grip you from it's sinister be- ginning until the very last foot. The other feature is Lila Lee in Rose O the River" 8 five-part Paramount pie ture. It's the story of an unsophisti- cated little country girl whose life became wrapped in the tangled skeins spun by an arch villain. Green" and unsuspecting as she was she turned the tables on him and made him a laughing stock. Dainty Damsels and Bogus Counts" is the comedy to com plete the show.
 New show tomorrow with Elsie Fer guson in the big feature, "A Society Exile"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Asheville. N. c. Miss Winifred L. Fitzpatrick. associate su perintendent of the Providence Dis trict Nursings association, will repre- sent the city of Providence Miss Fitzpatrick will be one of the fourteen speakers who will discuss nursing and social work at the American associa- tion convention.
 Thomas Vars Rogers, one of the four persons killed in a motorcycle acci- dent between Alfred and Hornell, N. Y, last month, twas the son of Elder James c. and Clarinda Miller Rogers and was born in Illinois June Il. 1859. In his early boyhood days he worked in his fathers feed store at Albion, Wis, where his father was also pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church. At 19 he came to Westerly and served three years learning the machinist trade at the Cottrell plant. During this time he joined the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church He was called back to Milton Junction by req son of his mothers sickness. He mar ried Miss Alice E. Rose of Rock River, Wis, Jan. l. 1883. and is survived by his wife. two daughters and son. Mrs. N. W. Vincent of Alfred. N. Y. Gladys A. and Walter Vars Rogers of Milwaukee. For IT years MT. Rogers was engineer of the water works in Whitewater. Wis. electrician in the local plant in Muscoda six years and held like position in Boscobel eight years. Killed with MT. Rogers were his grandchildren. Amy Vincent aged II, Avery Vincent, aged ', children of MT. and Mrs. x. w. Vincent, and Georgia Martin. aged H. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Martin.
 The housing proposition is quite a problem in Westerly, and Nhas been, for some time. but with the advent of new industries. and the prospects for more, emphasizes more than ever the actual need of more houses to meet the industrial demand. Whether the town is to stand still or go ahead is up to the public spirited citizens with money to invest. Several plans to meet the emergency were submitted at meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade.
 The subject was thoroughly dis cussed from all angles and resulted in the passage of vote appointing a committee to investigate, make a study of the situation, gain concrete know ledge. and make such report that will bring decisive action and result in the increase of housing conditions in the town. The committee is composed of Everett E. Whipple, Arthur L. Perry, James M. Pendleton. Wilfred Ward, George c. Moore. Charles E. Sherman, Charles P. Eccleston and Harry B. Agard.
 Thomas w. Coy, with no apparant loss of activity. was TT Wednesday. He is Civil War veteran and was for many years in the employ of the c. B. Cottre1 & Sons company. Though b>'n in Westerly MT. Coy was for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
BREED THEATRE

There is evidence presented in Vita graphs new picture ''The Bramb1e Bush," with Corinne Griffith as star, that the girl alone in the world is not such helpless creature as fiction has testified in the past. The picture win be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today Miss Griffith plays the part of beautiful girl from Tennes- see who comes to Washington to make her way alone. She immediately falls into a meshfof love intrigue and the complicated affairs of big politicians. Two men play for her affections. The turn of events and the force of char acter of all concerned in their vari- ous impulses reveals the girl as the dominant spirit. The lone little crea- ture in the new world is perfectly ca pahle of guiding her destiny. High will power and personality bring her through many evil situations to the highroad of true love. Other pie
 lures on the bill include Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in Love is Love-" a delightful comedy drame and Prizma, a masterpiece of photograph.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

long time resident of New London being employed by the Albertson & Douglass company, learning the trade of machinist in that big plant He was amember of the Nameaug Engine company, was fireman of the steam fire engine and has the distinction Of operating the first steam fire en- zine that ever fought fire in New Lon- don.
 His oldest brother, John S. Coy, now in his eighty fifth year, and resi- dent of Westerly is also active and is on the streets of Westerly daily. He is an old hotel man. his last service in that line being in Chicago. He was for several years steward of the Crocker house in New London.
 L.ocaI>Laeonics.
 The republicans lost Tuesday in the town election at Westerly, Harrington and North Smithfeld. where opposition was made by democrats or citizens nomination candidates. At Middle town the republican ticket was not op- posed.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, who has been selected as president of the Shaw university, in Raleigh, N. C., to be in effect January 1, is on a visit to the institution.
 Sergeant Ted Cole, United States Marines, is the title of the lates book by Everett T. Tomlinson, formerly of Westerly. It is a story of the adven- lures of a school boy who became one of the heroes of Belleau Woods.
 Due to designations. pastors are wanted in three Westerly churches.
 It is loudly hinted that there will be no scarcity of applicants for ap- pointments within the new Westerly town council.
 Even the Elks' banner in Dixon square could not withstand the strone wind that prevailed on election night The banner fell to the street, was be- smirched with oil and mud and put out of business.
 Unusually high tide Wednesday morning. not far removed from a po- litical tidal wave in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs, J. s. May IS visiting relatives in New London.
 Lewis Morse returned Saturday from Worcecter.
 Wendell Bosworth married Monday afternoon at ? o'clock Christine Paine of North Woodstock. The wedding was attended by relatives and few intimate friends. Edward Bosworth, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Bernice-Leavitt, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. After a wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. Bosworth will reside in the Comings house.
 The primary class. with the teach CTS, Mi CTS Eleanor I.indcman and Clara Eody. gave a pleasant social Friday evening last. The children gave