davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
CHHlDRENs DAY EXERCISES IN 3CHURCHES

B. Sweezy, Dunstan Perkins, Blackstone Perkins, John Baines, Thomas Moore, Edward Moore, Elizabeth Emily Johnson, William s. Ingalls,, Barbara Burdick, Marion Mitchell.
 At the service Janet Morton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James M. Morton, was christened.
 Although lowry weather prevailed Sunday morning there was a large at- tendance at the First Congregational when the Sunday school united with the church for Children's day services. Preceding the specially arranged pro- gramme, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey administered the rite of baptism to five little children. Charles Cole Brown ing, End, June Olcott Roberts, Eleanor Louise Beebe. Dorothea Mae Beebe and Frederick John Ross.
 During the exercises, the primary de- partment seated on the platform made a pretty picture among the handsome fora; decorations In his brief. interesting talk to the children, Rev Mir. Bailey Sun Dial, with special reference to these lines, Let others talks about storm and showers, I will tell you about sunny morning hours" The recitations and songs by the chil- | dren were well given, and dispplayed careful instruction by Rev. Mir. Bailey who was assisted by his daughter, Miss Marion L. Bailey and Miss Bessie II l Grant. Following is the programme an- l nounced by Mrs. Bailey:
 | Professional, Onward Christian Sol | diers, school; song, All the Happy Chil- dren, school; invocation and Lords l Prayer Responsive Reading, from pro.
 gram, school anthem. choir; Prayer and I lnffn Home, Miss Potter and choir Baptism | of Children; Hymn 476, congregation Primary department-Greeting, Lu-
 cile Browning; A Worker, Daniel; Wt ComeTogether, Rose, Ruth, Marie, Fran l ces; song, Lucille Browning Pink Rose | buds, Thelma Marsh; song, Jesus Loves l Me, Primary department: A Yellow Buttercup, Virginia and Ruth Berger Baby, Lucille Browning and Frances Vail Gods Little Flowers, Dolly Edmund 1 Jacquilline, Albert Smith, Beatric' | Smith; song, Singing Glad and Gay ! primary department.
 l Scripture Recitations: Prov. s:2o-s Reginald Avery: Eph., 6:1-4. Fred Chap I man; recitation, The Builders, Grac
 Wheeler. Louise Avery. Dorothy Heath i Rose Durr song. Father Lead Me Da-
 by Day Cpregram) Scripture recitations | Matt. 19:13-15, Guido Boldergine; Johl l3:33-35, Luther Whaley; song I Thinl | When I Read That Sweet Story O | Old, (program); recitation, Children
 Esther Marsh and Ruth Sterry; Messag of the Roses, Miss Jessie Browning'
 Class; song, a Chaplet of Blossoms, Mis-
 Jessie Browning's Class: recitation
 Charldren that Know, Carl Freemal
 and Chaucey Chapman : Scripture reef
 tation: Luke 2:25: :32, Russel Newton
 recitation, The Children Hour, Dori
 Browning; song, The Dearest Spot t
 Me On Earth, (program) remarks b
 the pastor; song, What Shall We Chil lren Bring, (program) benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
AUTHORITIES BAFFLED BY THE
 DEATH OF JOSEPH B. ELWELl

New York, June i3.-The theory of suicide was virtually abandoned by the police tonight in the mysterious death of Joseph B. Blwell, wealthy turfman and noted whist authority, who was found in his home last Friday with a bullet wound in his head. Insistence of many of the sportsman's friends that jealousy may have played an important part in the SUD- posed murder stirred the 25 detectives on the case to renewed activity in tracing his women acquaintances and men with whom he played bridge for high stakes. A thorough search of the house failed to produce the slightest clue, not even a ingerprint, Police Captain Walsh said.
 Assistant District Attorney John E. Joyce today belittled the report that women friends of the dead man had keys to his home. He said the statement, orig inally attributed to ElwefTs chauffeur was absurd, as there wer eonly two keys one held by the housekeeper and the other by MT. ElwelL Several additional persons who knew the whist expert were questioned at the Elwell home today among them Countess S. De Szinawska and her sister, Mrs. L. Hardy. Neither would discuss the case.
 According to Assistant District Attor- ney Joyce, the sisters, who were born in Poland, met the turfman in Carlsbad Bohemia, early in the war. while at the watering place with members of their family. The two women left Carlsbad in September, 1914, and came to New York where they have lived since. A short I time later, MT. Joyce said, Elwell re- turned to America
 The countess and her sister admitted the assistant district attorney stated, that their friendship. with Elwen was broken after they heard he had made a remark associating them with German interests This resulted, MT. Joyce said, in the de- tention of the countess as an enemy alien two years ago.
 Their friendship was never renewed they said, although Elwell had gone to Washington and had strengthened out the affair as far as he was concerned. Both told Mir. Joyce they had not seen Elwel for year prior to his death. The countess denied she had ever entered the Elwell home, but the sister admitted she had visited the house on one occasion. Some of the turfman's friends advanced 1, the theory that he had been murdered by "a father or a husband
 It was learned that the day before hi. death ElweIl sold one of his race horses to G. c. Winfrey. formerly a trainer ir his employ, for $500. He received tht payment in cash.
 Every taxicab driver in the distric from Eorty-second- street Ste West Sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
MACPHERSON
 QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank

entieth street where NIT. ElweIl lived. has been questioned by detectives in an effort to find the cab in which he may have been driven to his home early Fri day morning. The police are investigat- ing a report that ElweIl was seen in a cabaret after leaving friends with whom he had attended theatre party Thursday night.
 Tn all of my 25 years service in the detective bureau" said Captain Walsh. who is directing the hunt for the nur- derer, I have never known a more baf- fling case"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Examination for MontviIle Postmaster.
 ship


 The United States Civil Service com mission has announced an examination to be held at New London, Conn, on July 10, 1920, as a result of which is expected to make certifcation to fill a contca- plated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Montxille, Cinn., and other vacanies as they they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compen- sation of the postmaster at this office was 1852 for the last fiscal year.
 Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of ex- animation, with the~ exception that in state where women are declared by statute to be at ful lage f4r all purposes at eighteen years, women eighteen years of age on the date of examination will be admitted
 Applicants Eust reside within the ter. ritory supplied by the post office for which the examination is announced.
 Full information concerning the re- ,quirements of the examination can be secured fro nthe postmaster at the place of vacancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
STOMACH WORM CAUSES
 TROUBLE IN SHEE

The stomach worm is the most serious parasite which infests shee in Corfnec- tlcut County Agent H. F. Johnson is urging farmers to start at once to crench their f1ocks to remove as far as possible the cause before the effect be- comes apaprent.
 A solution of ounces copper sulphate or oluestone dissolved in four quarter of water is used for the drench. Most shee require 12 fluid ounces, lamps l l-2 fluid ounces. It is very necessary to starv the shee 24 hours before drench- ing and not to give an yfood or water flor four or five hours before drenching The worm usually appears in July and August. R. E. Bigg. sheep specialist at Storrs states that he will be very glad to demonstrate to any sheep breeder in this county the method of drenching.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
FUNERALS
Charles TreadNay.

The funeral of Charles Treadway was held on Sunday afternoon from the nor tuary parlors of Church & Allen with many in attendance, including a deleca- tion from Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows of which the deceased was member There were many handsome oral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph r. Cobb. The bearers were the fol;ow- ing members of the Odd Fellows: John F. Auburn, Herbert E. Wiley, Edward A. Kinney and F. M. Greene Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where conlmittal service was conducted by the Odd Fellows with James H. Smith acting as noble grand and Rev. MT. Cobb as chaplain.
 Edith AIthea Parkhurst.
 On Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock services for Edith Althea, infant dapgh- ter of Harold and Henrietta Bradtasp Parkhurst. were held from the home of 1 her parents at 37 Brooks street. There were many handsome floral tr|utes and a large number of relatives and friends present. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse. Burial was ir l Mapleweod cemetery where Rev. Mir Strouse read a committal service. c. A. Gager was in charge of tLe flu. neral arrangements.
 1 Nicholas HeigL
 Funeral services for Nicholas Heig l were held from his late home al 1 89 Hickory street on Saturday afternoon 1 at 2.30 o'clock with large number ir 1 attendance which included a delegation ! from the EIks, Sons of Hermann ant Foresters. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were con
 dueted by Rev. Paul F. Werth. pastor l of the German Lutheran cAIrch. Tht bearers were Carl Zemkie, Gustavt | Thumm, Carl Schalling, Julius Wuttke, and John Hoelck. Burial was in Maple | wood cemetery where Rev. MT. Werti
 read a cornmittal service at the grave c. A. Gager, was in charge.
 1 John Henry AyIing.
 l Funeral services were held for the onl.
 son, John Henry Ayling, of Judge Mel son J. Ayling at his fathers home ol IT Huntington place, Saturday after noon, Rev. A. H. Abbott oficiated. Tn casket was surrounded with a wealth O flowers. Helena M. T. Church rendere Abide With Me and Safe in the Arms o Jesus. Friends acted as bearers. Buria
 was in Maplewoed cemetery where Rev A. H. Abbott read a committal service Church & Allen were in charge of tn
 funeral arrangements.
 Michael J. Mccarthy.
 Funeral services were held for Mich
 ael J. McCarthy, Saturday morning a S.15 o'clock, from his late home at 15
 Franklin street. Requiem mass wa held at St. Patricks church, Rev. Myle P. Calvin ofhciated and Prof. F. l.. Far
 rell conducted the musical part of tn service. Relatives and friends attende : and also delegation from St. Mary . T. A. B. society. There was a weaIt of flowers. The bearers were James Ca sey. Thomas Kelley, John Doyle, Joh
 McKenna, W. H. McGuinness an Charles McGibney. Burial was in S Mary's cemetery where Rev. M. P. Ga
 win read committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Local Minstrels at New London

A number of young people of the Church of Cool Shepherd of this city put on the minstrel show at the All Souls church in New London befroe a large audience Friday eveningi The young people, who first gave the min- strel show in this city, were generously applauded for their solo work and bright humor. Those included in the perform ance were Day Fillmore, I4yl eFillmore, Frank Crowell, Roland Bennett, John Young, Jr, William M. Ringand, Rev. George rH. <Welch and Miss A. Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Trefoil club met Saturday at the Golf club with Miss Isabel Mitchell hostess.
 Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond attended the reunion of her class at Mt. Holyoke col lege at the week end.
 Mrs. Elizabeth R. Harty and Miss Mary Harty of Torrington are guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Higgins of Broadway, coming to attend commencement at Con- necticut college.
 During the recent commencement fes- tivities at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis, Mir. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin Olds Dorothy A. Jones) chap eroned a D. K. E. dinner dance given at the fraternity clubhouse, MT. Olds being a member of that society and alumnus of the university.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mir and Mrs. Robert Colt Johnson, Mir and Mrs. Traver Briscoo of Norwich. Miss Lydia Johnson of Franklin, MT and Mrs. W. Humphrey Amy of Willimantic, O.. Chester Johnson of Plainfield, N. J., and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Babcock of Provi- dence were guests Saturday at the John son-Dexter wedding in Manchester, N. H.
 
 Two thousand dollars a year and a house is the minimum salary suggested far ~la fn nd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
TURTLE IS AT LEAST
FIFTY-THREE YEARS OFT

That a mere turtle has long life was evidenced by the discovery of large tur- tie by Chester A. Wright of Fairmount street on Sunday while visiting at the Daniel Wright farm in North Stoning- ton. Mir. Wright in his travels about the farm came upon a large turtle which he captured. Upon examining his catch he found carved on the shell the following "A. T. c. 1867, D. B. F. A." From this il follows that the turtle had been captur. ed 53 years ago and who ever A. T c was, had carved the year on the shell
 These turtles are known to have lived fo rover 15o years so this one is still ir it's childhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, K. OF. C..
 nECoPATES cs CRAVE,

Although the heavy rain of the early morning had threatened to spoil their plans, members of White Cross council. K of C., visited St. Mary's and St Jo- seph's cemeteries after the mass Sunday, decorating the graves of 65 knights. Rel atives of the members buried in the two cemeteries were present at the graves. The committee of IS or 20 went up in automobiles and included Charles O.. Murphy. Daniel T. Shea, former Mayor T. c. Murphy, John M Lee, J. A. Desmond, Patrick Sullivan, secretary of, the coun- scaI.- aaoeotnets, s.., .s A ssa., .si.as.s-,sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
WEDDING
Woodward-Laden,

Miss Mary Laden, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Laden of Crescent Beach, and Guy Woodward of Newport News, Va, were united in marriage last week at New London by Rev. W. D. Woodward, for merly of Norwich Town. The bride and groom will leave today CMonday) for Newark, N. J., later going to Newport News to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald.

Miss Mary Fitzgerald assed away on Saturday morning at l o'clock, at her late place of residence, at 57 Forest street. She is the daughter of the late Maurice and Katherine Sullivan F'nzger- aid and was born in this city. She is survived by one brother, Thomas J. Fitz- gerald and three sisters Miss Nel- ley Fitzgerald, Mrs. Annie Hussey and Mrs. Thomas Deugherty, also two nieces. Elaine and Helene Dougherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
NOTICE

Wm. C. Moves and Fred Point kowski, will open a Public Garage and Repair Shop, on all makes of cars and trucks, in the Bacon Arms building, near the State Armory on Franklin Street. This place will be known as the Armory Garage-Also we have a few cars for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

There is no earthly hope for young man who sits around and waits for an engraved iRzrikation to kiss a. pretty nEA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Tag Day Nets S10o.

The Salvation Army tag day held or Saturday netted about $10e for the Sal Vation Army campaign fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
N. F. A. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Annual meeting Monday, June 14. Reception, 7.45 to S.15 P. m. Address on Astronomy by Mir. W. Tyler OlcOtt Social hour and dancing following meetieng. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

n -- ON ALL the fashionable beaches, wherever smart peo- pie disport themselves and athletic womanhood dives and swims, there you will see the clever lines of the new Tom Wye Swimming Suits for women. They give a sense of well-groomed exclusiveness to the woman who wears them.
 Come in and let US show you this charming new line. The styles are fresh and becoming and they are developed in Tom Wye Knit goods in the sea- sons most popular and wanted colors. Whichever garment you select, you will be sure of being the envy and admiration of all your friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Two thousand dollars a year and a house is the minimum salary suggested for clergymen in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Experienced -saleslady. Ap-. ply at Specially Shop ssiei4d
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-11
MAYSVILLE

The farmers of this section have
been hauling fertilizer the past week
Not much farm work has been done
Mrs. w. p. Gulledge is ill with
pneumonia at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Myers, OF
Wadesboro, were visiting here one
afternoon last week.
The school at Wexford has been
closed for the past two weeks. 1t will
start again Monday March 18th.
Several families of this community
have been sick with Influenza. Nc
complications have followed, most al
are able to be up.
Misses Minnie, Lula and Mr.. Eu
gene Jones spent short while at the
home of Mr.. b. H. Burch last Sun,
day.
Mr.. Durc.l Niven, who is attend
ing the auto school in Kansas City
Mo-, is expected home soon. Mr.. Niv.
ven has had Influenza since being il
that city.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-11
OUSL!.YDALE SCHOOL

A play, "hn Awful Aunt" was Civ
en- at the school huose, Friday night
March by the school, which was
carried out in fine style. After the
play boxes We're sold and the proceeds
amounted to $2S3.OO clear of cN-
penses.
AS yet We have no flu in our com.
munity and we are having a full at.
tendance at school.
The trustees recently had a meet
ng and hay" planned to enlarge II.
present building, which is entirely
90 small to :.ccomodate the comma
Iity. Their plans are to attach an
other class room and Rn auditorium
Patrons of the school sesm to be
taking an immense amount of in
terest in the school as shown by their
quick response TO any call from the
teachers,
Some days ago we bought a $4OO. O.OO
piano for the school and the patrons
nave already paid for it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-11
MiDDENDORF

School has been closed for few
weeks on account of influenza and al.
so the illness of our principal Miss
Pearl Melton, but nothing prevent
ing, school will open again Monday,
March 18th.
There are several families i'm the
community down with influenza
Mr.. Alfred Johnson and Miss May
Bell Johnson were in Chcraw last
Thursday wher they purchased new
Edison.
Mrs. II. T. McManus and little son
Herbert, spent last week with home
folks.
Mr.. H. C. Wilhelm was in Harts
vile Saturday.
Rev. Law"on, the new pastor ot
the Baptist Church, will preach N
II o'clock Sunday March 14th. Re-
Morrison will fill his regular appoir;
ment at UeLron in the afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-03-11
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF MT. CROGHAN

Located at Mt Croghan, c. at the close
Resources
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Real Estate Warfsd

WANIED-At once, real dirt mover for IL
team outfit, highway work. also good
grader man Smith Bros. Jasper. Tex
HOUSE LISTINGS WANTED.
We have customers daily and can sell or
rent any property properly priced For
results list with
JAS. j. WATTS co.
go city National Bank Bldg. Phone f5i.
WE HAVE a customer with $4,000 cash 10
pay for a modern bungalow In a dssir-
able location; we have also another Gus
toner with 5000 cash 20 pay for modern
8 room bungalow in vicinity Of High
school. we have another customer wlo
wants a modern home in vicinity OF Five
Points; viii pay $1,000 cash and give
vendor lien notes for balance
TRl-STATE COMMISSION co.
124-215 Trust Bldg. Phone 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

NOTICE.
Wish to announce to the public n
general and most especially 20 the dental
and medical professions that afler Sept
18Th ny dental practice viii be limited TO
X-RAT DIAGNOSIS.
DIR. n #. BAUCHERT
SUES Nils Bldg. e Paso. Tex
NOTICE.
Nctice % hereby given that the Board
OF Directors Of Fl Paso County. Conserva-
tiou and Reclamation District No. 2 viii
receive sealed proposals for q depository
Of sid district pursuant to Article 51o7-
100 Of the Rev. Stat OF Texas and amend
ments there TO. a. the office Of the Board
% Directors. IN Tornfllo. Texas. and all
banking corporations, associations. or IN
dividual bankers in FL PaHo County Texas.
desiring 20 bid. are requested to have such
bids. in the form prescribed by the
statutes OF Texas, in the hands OF the
Board OF Directors OF said district. on or
before the first Tuesday IN September.
1890. a. which time such sealed proposals
VIII be opened and q depository selected
30 act a. such. during the term Of office
Of tho present Board OF Directors. The
Board Of Directors reserve the right TO re-
iect any and all bids.
". J. STAE1IANN.
President Board Of Directors.
C. A. MEBUS.
Secretary Pro Ten
Tornillo, Texas July 20. 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

By owner. well established whole
sale and retail automoblle tire
business, including first class vul-
csnlzinr department. office fix
lures and road service cars; the
exclusive agency for one OF the
best and most popular tire lines
ir the country this business has
an unlimited future and VIII pay
50 per cent on your investment.
the location - one OF the best IN
the city 70 per csut OF business
cash. all accounts Al. viii invoice
about 5000. Answer B 1s5. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

The best tire and accessories
proposition IN the city. Fully es-
tabiished and doing a large BUSH
ness with good profit Quality OF
goods handled firstcllEs. and ex-
elusive. Distributors for Arizona.
West Tezas and New Mexico and
Old Mexico. We manufacture tire
Govern. Ford tops. inner tires. fan
beltE. rsliners. boots. patches and
other accessoriea- Our tires and
tubes fully guaranteed, command
big profits Only a party with best
part OF cash considered For par
ticuiers see Mr. Goodman or Er.
Hirsch. with
GOODMAN BROS. q COMPANY.
EOS n. Stanton ST. Phone z424.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Wanted TO Rent

---~---~-~-~~~--~--~~-----
WANT to rent or lease. 5 or room bunga-
low Phi. 1891 or s3s-
WANTED-Three or room apartment for
2, all convenience. for Sept 1st- Address
.. ia. care Herald
WANTED-By sept "a. z rooms and bath.
un1urnished. house or apartment with ga
rage Phi. 7276M. Mrs. Allen
FURNISHED house or bungalow wanted.
4 or room furnished house or bungalow
Alta Vista district preferable. viii fur
nish references. Phi. $50. ask Tor Raithel-
WANTED-Smali furnished cottage with
conveniences and sleeping porch. near
Five Points, sick. must be reasonable Call
between u and 4. Phi SOS.
YOUNG couple ould Ike 10 rent half Of
unfurnished house OF % unfurnlshed
rooms with sleeping porch In good neigh
borhood. Address A 1f7. care Herald
RESPONSIBLE couple want 70 rent or
5 room unfurnished bungalow in good To-
cation permanent must be reasonable no
children or sick. references Phi 5462W
or 1881