davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-20

Among the current incongruities is
the combination of Il flambOyant fur
coat and rundown heels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-20

Nor will the world be safe for de-
mocracy until King Jazz has been de-
thrOned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-20

shortage Is teaching the value OF
smoke consumption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-20

Paderewski does not seem to be able
to put the soft pedal on the discomfort
at WarRaS->
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-20

No doubt the muskrat has no desire
Of its wv to go into the fur trade on
the seals reputation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-20
FRIDAY. February 20 1920.

Things must be getting back TO
normal In Belgium. They have had a
cabinet crisis there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
TAFTVILLE

The funeral of John LeGare was held Monday morning at his late home on Norwich avenue at S.30 o'clock with many relatives and friends attending from out of town. At the services in Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Rev. H. r. Chagnon was celebrant of soI- enn high mass of requiem, Rev. U O. Bellerose was deacon and Rev. J. O., Nprmand was sub deacon. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial took place in tue Catholic cemetery at Greene vile, where Rev. Fr. Bellerose read a committal service at the grave. Un+ dertAkers George 6. Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 At the Sacred Heart church at 6.45 o'clock Monday morning Rev. U. o. Beilefose united in marriage Miss Mary A. Ward and Frank Joseph White. both of Taftville. There was q large attendance of relatives and friends present at the ceremony and William White acted as best man and Miss Mary Maioney was bridesmaid. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride. The groom was born in MechanicsvilIe. this state. 42 years ago. the son of
 Alphonse and Annie Kinney White. His bride " 6 born in Scotland and is the dauehter of James and Ann Nee han Ward.
 Rev. U. o. Bel1erose, rector of the Sacred Heart parish, left Monday in company with Rev. Frederic F. H. DesSureanlt of, Occum for two weeks stay in South Carolina. Rev. Fr. DesSureault is going south because of his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
NORWICH WOMAN TELLS
 HER FRIENDS

Mrs. J. L. Grodoslze of 1ls High St, Norwich, Conn. says:
 'I have told all my friends about Goldine and now want you to tell through the papers, so everyone will know about this wonderful medicine. I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and was given a lot Of trouble by gas and bloating. I had used the medicine for a week and there is no more gas on my stomach aud the bloating has also disappeared My catarrh is better and my appetite is much better. 1 want all Norwich peo- pie to know how Goldine will help them.'
 G0LDfNE is sold in Norwich by e. C. Eng}er and all other leading druggists; aiso in Putnam hy H. L. Burt. |. F. Donahue G. E. Dresser. Js- j. Dupre. Flainfield E. L. Mercier. Colchester. IF ls Bsi ell. X. T. Van cieve: Grisweifi f-. Fl. MorEan. Grot0n C. & " Dav.e. NoIltyilie e. A- F'hapiaan; Wat rfs-sl AViilia Iils. sndri elzsefi. and by leading dealers in. Bozrah. EaSt Lvrae. Le;la-oY,.. :. Ledyard. Lyme. Preston Sa:ens. val.{a :, town. Brooklyn Canterbury, Chap In. ana ThaTrhsons IT yo.lr. ienfers ds5sa ret carry Gf9LDfNE Tn stock. have him se- cure it from G. G. Ensler in Norwich. q the Chas. E4 WnTttlesey Go. of New Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

4 federal aid road. at a cost of s355,- eco, is to be constructed this year in the towns of Preston. North Stoning- ton, Stonington and Ledyard by the state highway department and when it is completed eight miles of irhprov- ed pavements will have been added to the improved highways of the state. This will complete the link of state road from Norwich to Westerly.
 This is only a small part of the new work which is being planned for 1920 by the state highway department. AL ready contracts have, been given for work on the highways which will in- volve an outlay of over s3.00o,e00, A road, twelve: miles long, and running through the towns of Easton, Bedding and Bethel. will be constructed at a cost of SsIe,00o.
 The largest contract that has been awarded by the highway department for highway construction since the state adopted the policy of improving the highways of Connecticut, about twenty-five years ago. is that which was awarded in the latter part of the year. for the construction of sections
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
PURSE OF GOLD GIVEN
 TO REV. JOSEPH NoRMANr

Rev. Joseph Oscar Normand q Taftville boy, ordained in Hartford a week ago by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, conducted his first solemn high mass Sunday morning in the Sacred Heart church at Taftville. Father Normand was born in Taftville in 1890 ar is a son of MT. and Mrs. Wilhrod NoTnand He received his common school edu- cation in Taftvifle and twelve years ago commenced to study for the priesthood. He studied at Joliet, F
 Father NormaHd has been assigned to St. Anne's church, Waterbury. ont of the largest French parishes in the state, and will take up his duties there Wednesday. His parents are now residing in Central Falls. Whilt in TaftvilIe Father Nernfand is tht guest of Rev. U. o. Bellerose, pastoi of the Sacred Heart church. Fathel NorrnaIld is nephew af Joseph Nor mand, the well-knowH Norwich bar Der.
 Sunday afternoon a large number oi relatives and friends of Father Nor marld gathered at the Naturalization club in Taftyi1le and presented hin 8 purse of money and numerous othel gifts Guests were present from Bridgeport, Attieboro, Norwich, NeV London and Jewett City.
 Both Father Normands grandmoth CTS, Mrs Mary Benoit, s5 years of age and Mrs. Agnes Normand, S1 yeas O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
COLLECTOR WALSH HAS EYE
 ON PRoFITEER LANDLORDS

"Profteer landlords will be held to
 the straight and narrow path in pay-
 Ing titer incontss taxes this spring. for
 ths teiiaFis arc doing the driving and
 f1e.ding the vFip," is the statement
 trade liy Collector of IntertaI Reve-
 lue Iames j. Walsh at lis uff ce in ;ta; tfcrd.
 Revenge is sseet to the to .ert who has lai to dlg ir,to his cal nIns,s 10 pav il l.lesf1 rental 1T. 1919. Cat =s'ne. his family around him he takes his scratchy pen in hand, searches the ink bottle for the last drop of lilk, and with a master stroke infornls the commissioner of internal revenue that he, Bill Brown, of the Hall Room Apartments, paid to John aSai...l, No. B Profiteer Ave ue, Anywilsra, l.. $. A.. $1200 10. is tnree-rooD, flat dul : ing the year is1a
 Collector Welsh goes on tr explain that by gath ing these reDo. cS from all the Sill Sn. ths who ate rIl ring themsel es r. ged to pay tn 94r rent the internal IT. Gffue bureau N4ll haze i the inform ..i ',l reeded to see that re Profitser SIT;11 IS pay prop T tax or face prosecution.
 The information returns now due covering payments of salaries. wages [ rent, interest, and other income
 serve as useful data for running down { tax dodgers and for checking up nnfl- Hons of returns to see that proper tax
 is paid.
 MT. Walsh says that large business houses have been faithfully mak ing these information reports for several years and have co operated whole heartedly with the governnent's $
 checking system, and that same ob- litigation rests on smaller businesses and on professional men; also on per- sons and organizations who employ
 secretaries, chauffeurs, servants or 1 Rerons in any capacity.
 The revenue law requires the hlfns of these informa ton returns in each
 case where the total of payments 1 during the year 1919 to any person
 partnership or fiduciary was $1Oeo of
 more. Forms 1899 and 1096, on which 1 the returns must be made, are now available at the office of Collector oi
 Internal Revenue, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
5EouoT CAMP FIRE HOLDS
 FIRST. COUNCIL FIRE

Pequot Camp Fire of the United Congregational church under the guardianship of Miss Grace E. Rogers and Mrs. A. c. Freeman, held it's first Council Fire of the season. Friday night at the church. The following programme was successfully carried out by. the girls:
 Wholelo call by the guardian; re- sponse,. Wohelo Chue, entrance, and hand sign of fire: song. Oh. Beautiful For Spacious Skies; candle lighting ceremony; song, with motions, Mystic Fire: roll cali: ceremonial names; count, Our Camping Trip, Florence Buckley; Side Lights. Dorothy Lester; Activities of the Fall, Doris Bullard; awarding of honors-Lucf11e Spauld ing. Hokona; Dorothy Rasmussen Nakinisoa; Elizabeth Smith, Deahon- awah; Cherillah Smith, Owasoa; ; Dorothy Holden, Tsianina; initiation of woodgatharers: Cherillah Smith, Owasoa; Dorothy Holden, Tsianina; initiation of fire makers, Doris Bull lard. HantanntIce; Closing song The Sun is Singing in the West.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

Six workmen's compensation agree Inents as follows have been approv- ed by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Maarlin Rockwell Corp, Norwich, employer and Frank Cayouette. 301 Central avenue, employe, sprained left instep, at rate of SIS.
 Liberty woolen Mills Go. Yantic, employer, and Tim Fields, g Elm street, Norwich, employe. shoulder blads and shin bruised, at rate of SHAT; and Mike Dubiski, Yantic, en- ploye, blood poisoning in hand, at rate of $1254.
 Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich, em- ployer, and Richard Carter. Sturte- want street, empioye. lacerated foot and toes, at rate of $fS.07. l.. Suzio Construction Co, Meriden, employer, and James STnale, Bridge port, bone in left arm broken, at rate of $I3.8s.
 Groton Iron Works, employer, and l John Sherlock, New London, employe compound fracture of index finger oi left hand, at rate of $11.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
sun. Nroon nnd Tfae..
GRFENE.YIILE

News came recently of the death Of Howard Dewitt Redfield, son of Henry L. and Minnie Lee Redfield, of Staten Island, New York. They were former residents of Greeneville and have many relatives still living here.
 His death was an accident, occur ring one afternoon while deInenstrat-. ing d new Ford tractor. h at tempting to climb a bank, the ma chine turned over, pinning him be- meath il. There were four or five persons present and with superhuman strength immediately turned the tractor back again. It weighed about 2,S00 pounds. He was then rushed to the Staten Island hospital. His right leg was badly mangled below the knee, his right forearm fractured and his eyeglasses had made a deep gash near his left eyebrow. He was op- erated upon and his right leg taken off. but he could not survive because of the great loss of blood.
 The funeral was held in the Central Congregational church. with Rev. Dr. Cadrnan, pastor of that church, offici- ating. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery.
 Mir. Redfield was "a member of the Central Congregational church ot Staten Island; he was vice president and manager of the Staten Island ga- rage He has many friends in and 1 about Norwich who mourn his loss.
 Charles Lynch of New York is vis- iting with Mir and Mrs. Frank Mur- i tha of North Main street.
 Miss Emma Portelance of Central avenue spent the week end with her mother in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Nj. Cross left for Italy recently where MT. Cross will take up his duties as United States consul. Mrs. Cross was formerly Miss Ruth Henderson of Central avenue
 Carl Button has resigned his po- sition in the United States Finishing company. He spent the weekend in voluntown.
 Word was received Monday from James W. Gordon, who is touring the l south. At present he is in Miami l Florida, awaiting government pass for Cuba
 ! Relatives and family friends of the
 late Matthew F. Sullivan attended, I an anniversary mass of requiem fol the repose of his soul, in St. Mary's ] church. Monday morning at 7:S0 l o'clock. The mass was conducted by Rev. ", H. Kennedy. On Thursday i morning at the same hour a months
 mind service for the late Margaret Ryan wis be offered.
 A pretty wedding took place Monda, morning at S:og o'clock in St. Mary's 1 church when Miss Eva May Lajeun- esse was united in marriage to Charles Thomas Ogden, by Rev. William A Keefe. The dhurch was dee1ated i with palms. They were attended by Miss Mary .Lajeuness, sister of thu bride and William Shea. The bride
 was attired in a dress of blue chif. fone. and carried a bouquet of bridat roses.
 After the ceremony dinner was held | at the home Of the bride, No. 5l Fourteenth street. Many friends aht
 relatives were present and the youns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
THE UNPOPULAR APOSTLE
 WAS SPEAKERS SUBJECT


 The mems rally at the Young Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon was very interesting and helpful, and the goodly number or men present thoroughly enjoyed the programme.
 Alter the singing of several hymns, Miss Hazel Banfield sang a solo entl- tied Teach Me. to Do Thy Will. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Gray. The solo was greatly enjoyed
 After the prayer, Rev. G. F. Balley of Norwich Town delivered a heart to-heart message on the unpopular apostle. Judas. He told the story of Judas from his call to apostleshfp to the time he. betrayed his Master witb a kiss, and how he at last went out and hanged himself. The speaker told the story in very interesting manner, and drew from 1t a number of lessons we should learn. He sug- gested that Judas at first was prob ah1y a good man, but that he became avaricious and learned to love money for moneys sake; that he even criti- cised Mary for using costly ointment on the Masters feet, largely because he wanted to get the money in his bag.
 The speaker asked the men if they were choosing the best things, or the things that were not the best. There are things that are better than thirty pieces of silver or shining gold; there are things that are far better thar shining gold or prominent, position Someone said that he would rather b. the man who wrote Jesus. Lover, oi My Soul than to be the president ol the United States. Do you think Ju- das made good bargain; no. he mad. a very bad bargain. What kind of ! bargain are you making as you livt your life day by day I hope men that you will choose the best. whici is discipleship with Jesus Christ.
 After the address Mss Banfield sani Flee as Bird. The music by SBahnl orchestra was greatly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

ing previously practiced in Stafford Springs. He spent seven years .n Colchester and then went tH N-~-r'rl1 where he practiced his profession for about a year. He then v.,u-..o, ,1 Stafford Springs, where by hard work and constant devotion to duty he worked himself up until he became one of the leaders of the Connecticut bar. He was appointed states attor- ney for Holland county in 1893 and discharged his duties with remarka- ble ability. In 1904, he was appointed judge of the superior court by Gov ernor Abiram Chanberlin. He was reappointed by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin in 1912 and served until he became 70 years old. He is now q state referee. Judge Reed has al- ways been interested in any move which tended toward the beterment and uplift of the town. He has rep resented Stafford in the legislature, and is vice president of the Stafford Savings bank, director of the Staff ford Library association and one of the trustees of the Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
 ISSUE REFUND CERTIFICATES

County commissioners throughout the state are to send to the towns in
 their counties a certificate for a re- fund to liquor dealers for the amount of their licenses from July 1, 1919. to date of expiration of inability to use them under wartime and national prohibition, and the commissioners are to petition the legislature. of 1921 to pass an act to take care \of the sit- uation.
 This action was the result of 8
 meeting at the Allyn house in Hart | ford last week, attended by county commissioner ehairmen from all over l the state, where long consideration
 was given to the opinion rendered by Lawyers T. F. Carmody of Waterbury Fillmore s. Banks of Fairfield, and Ar
 thur M. Brown of Norwich, to the ef- feet that holders of liquor licenses
 were entitled to refund only from the date of surrender of the license i to date of expiration,
 Most of the commissioners believe 1 the dealers are entitled to a refund from June 30, 1S1s and their opinion l Is shared by a majority of citizens, ii Ii believed, but as there is legal
 question looming up as. an obstacle the commissioners thought best tc | adopt the following resolution:
 That inasmuch as the County Com missioners association find that 1t is impractical to carry into effect the
 provisions of charter 164 of the gen.
 eral statutes of 1919, be it resolved, | That inasmuch as the county com.
 missioners of Connecticut believe tha. rebates on all liquor licenses should be refunded from June 80, 1919, agree. | able to the federal prohibition law
 to the date of expiration, believing i ] was the intent of the legislature o. l 1913, to refund for the entire unex. pired period. and that action by tn,
 county compissioners of the state il I regard to the payment of this refund be deferred to the session of the leg.
 islature of 1921,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
Have You Piles? ?
Then You Have so.nethins to Learn.

Then You Have Something to Learn
 Thousands who have piles shave not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in ternal medicine. Neither cutting. nor any amount of treatment with ofnt- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and q. weakening of the parts. sDf. J. $, Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- ton is HEM4ROID, a tablet medicine. taken internally, that is now sold by dTuggistg generally. Pr. Leenflardit ous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold an- der a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM -ROID from Lee Ss Osgood today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands Df people, and sfotld do the same for you--it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
WILL MAINTAIN ENGINEERs' OFFICE AT NEW LONDON
Especial to The Bulletin.l


 Washington, D. C., Jan. ts.--Senator .Brandegee has received assurances from the chief of the board of army engineers that the office at New Lon don will be continued despite the fact that one has been established at Providence. and the runors that the one at New London would he discon- tinuea. In communicating to members of the Gennneeticut delegation Chief of Engineers Abbott sad there is no present intention of abandoning that office. It is stated that an en- gineers' office has been established as Providence, which will have general supervision over the work at New London office, but it is expected an officer will be retained in New Lon don who will maintain the office and carry on the work very much as heretofore. The importance of this office, particularly on account of the fortiflcation work at the eastern en- trance to Long Island sound. is rec ognized by the department and there | is no present intention of abandoning if ,"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
THE PARABLE OF JESUS
 BAPTIST PASTORS THEME

The sermons being delivered at the Central Baptist church Sunday eve ming, by the pastor, Rev. Arthur r. Purkiss, on the Parables of Jesus. will follow this order:
 Jan. IS, Contagious Religion-The Beaven: 25, The Question that Re- veaIs Character-The Pearl of Great Price; How Much Does It Cost? How Much Is It Worth? Feb. 1. Conditional Forgiveness-The Unforgiving Ser want: 8. Wages for Gods Workman Parables of Service; 15. Repudiation of the Light-Wicled Husbandnlan 22. A Wedding Ceremony Marriage of the Kings Son; 29. A Fool There Was-The Ten Virgins; March ', Use or Lose-Parable of the Talents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
If you are Tired, Over-Worked, Run Down, V;noI, our Cod Liver
 and Iron Tonic, willhelpyou.
Mrs. fletcher Says so

So. Pittsburg, Tenn. -'I was in a weak, rundown condition, no appetite and could not sleep. I teach school and could hardly keep around. A friend told me about Vinol and it stopped my cough, gave me a good appetite and built me up so feel stronger in every way" = MRS. C. F. HATCHER.
 Women who are rundown, nervous, lack energy and working strength should take Vinol as it contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Hypo- phosphites, the very elements needed to restore lost appetite, enrich the blood and create strength.
 Fonr money back if it fniLs
 Engler $ broadWay no -44->~s .,or- wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20

couple were presented with many
 handsome and useful gifts The bride is the daughter of Paul and Mary Bombardier Lajeunesse of Fourteenth street. She has conducted Ia millinery store until a few weeks ago when she sold the business. The groom is the son Of William A. Ogden and was born in Brazil, but has lived at 422 Central avenue the past twen ty years. He is employed as an cleo trician.
 The young couple left for New York for short wedding tour and will
 reside with the brides parents on l their return.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
SPECIAL SERMON SERIES
 BY UNITED CHURCH PASTOR

At the United Congregational church. at the Sunday morning ser vice the pastor, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, began q series of sermons up- on the general theme, The Church and This Decade.
 The particular subjects are: Jan. IS, Through the Church's Doors; Jan. 25, The Unseen Congregation; Feb. 1, The Church in the Community; Feb. 3, The Minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
ALLEGES ASSAULT WITH IRON
 BAR; SUES FOR $3, 0oo

On the claim that he was assaulted with an iron bar on Jan. 22. 1919, by Antone s Leverpne, suit has been brought against Leverone by Giovan- nj Pettinari for $3,000 damages. The plaintiff and defendant live in New London. Pettinari claims that he was laid up for three weeks by the alleged assault and had to pay doctors bill of SEQ The suit is returnabIe before the superior court on the first Tues day in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Norwich Citizen.
vo,r hack lame and nainfllI?

Is your back lame and painful?
 Does it ache especially after exer- ton?
 Is there a soreness in the kidney region?
 These symptoms suggest weak kid neys.
 If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
 Give your trouble prompt attention.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Your neighbors use and recommend them. Read this Norwich testimony. Mrs, Sarah Hewitt, R. F. D. No. 1, says: My back had been troubling me a great deal. I saw Doan's Kid ney Pills advertised for such trouble 1 and I got some at Sevin & Sons Drug Store. Two boxes gave me great re- {, lief I gladly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills publicly. as know they de- serve all the praise can give them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get \ Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster -Mflbufn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-20
RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
 AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
Instant ruiisft Rub nsrvs tureura. raln and misery right out with
 "at. Jaeobs Lininssut"
canansra nain-uever faiIs.


 Rub soothing, penetrating St. Iannhs L1ninents right on the ache or pain. and out comes the neuralgia misery.
 Here's a 5aytu1 ezperimenti Try il! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist; peur a little in your hand and rub 1t gently on the sore, aching nerves, and before you realize it-in sust "a unoment-An pain and neural Eia disappear. It's almost magical but the joy is. that the misery doesn't ccae back. Noi The nerves are scoshea and congestion is relieved and your neuralgia is overcome.
 stop suGertngi It's needless ra1sia and pain of all kinds. either in Inc face. head, limbs or any part of inc body, is instantly banished. fSt. 5zcebs Eminent" is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. In use for half century.