davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29
Dry Agents Admit Theft of All Wet Evidence in
 Virginia Liquor Trials

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 2S-An "cvidcuce" seized by federal prohibit ton agents in Virginia during the last year has been stolen. The agents admitted today before Federal Judsa Waddil that the rooms in the federal building whore the contraSaud liQuor was stored had been twice footed by thieves.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

ANSONIA. Ohio, Dec 2S.-George Riester Of Indianapolis. engineer. was killed and number Of persons were injured when eastbound passenger train No. Is on the Big Four railroad turned over near here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-29

Arizona: "Wednesday anu Thursday generally 5alr, somewhat warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
AFFAIRS INTERESTING NEW LONDON

for the jury list and are not far 10
 the citizens of New London in that respect. Some of the lists that have
 been received in the years gone py
 would indicate that in making up the list the names were taken from 2 di- rectory, and at random, each member of the board, perhaps. selecting an
 allotted number. of names. Freauentiy in these lists are the names of men who are disqualified by law to serve, others who are liable to exemption, and still others who would be excused by reason of their profession or occu- patton. These are the names that are first erased by the commissioners, ana not those of '1owly oceuI ion. The city of New London has earned the reputation of sending in the most carelessly prepared list of the whole county. In the list acted upon by the commissioners last June, the New London board that selects, the men for the jury list. stopped the work when they reached the letter M in the di- rectoryi In consequence there is not a juror from New London whose ini- tial is below M in the alphabet. But what's the use. The writer for the New London newspaper is as far away from the facts in connection with the jury commissioners as he was in his explanation of the method of calling the jurors to duty, and which he subsequently, corrected. The jurors have never discriTninated against the colored man, or against any other man by reason of '.1owly oc- cupation.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
FREED FROMTHE
 PiYSIc HABIT
Says her constipation ended and stomach trouble left.
 TeIls how.

T had stomach trouble and constipa- t.on very bad for lonw time. Tried WvglythinR, but kept gettinK Ecfse. II sse,4 esrs.y sat saytsinE snS my bow 1Fy. day, have to support fnybelf en4 Eve children, yet couldn't work.
 fn4 rrbt bottle of Miiks Emulsion qI We1aers fer md. and | have centin- ue4 ttp oee untu now feel fine shd can Wcsf exsry deg; have q good sppe- and my bowels are as cguiar as clock : caeft st, sIoox cfty. iowa
 Nrs. Wldner found cat what, all suf- terffR. should know--that. pills, salts &nt phy.ics- e not end cSnstlpation,
 Ni7ks EnalsIcs Is 'pis z pleasant, nutrl- tiff teQd and corrective medicine. It Lt11urea htAlthy, natural bowel action, 44tAE away with an need Of pms and ptfkaes. ft promotes appetite and 41lckfy puts the digestive organs in of deph and strength. Mill<s Emulsion Htronely reeomnended to those whcn sickness has weakened, and is 8 powerful -aid in resisting and repairing the e0ecta of wasting diseases. Chronic stepmch trouhls and constipation are prensrtiy reljeved--usually in one day.
 Tnls "a the only soHd emulsion made Eppe& nke ice cream Truly wonderful fqt NeAk. siekiy chftdren.
 Nc matter how severe your ease, you EEurNgd to trJ Mifks Emulsion under 1tr Eu4Fautce: Take six bottles home asd- lf not satssAed xffh the results, yeqr money will be promptly refunded Frtre soc and Si.2e per bottle. The NlLs Euiuisien Co. Terre Haute. Ind ecid es dFuggtsts everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

..- sff.st
 Ter. E. R, HaA The president of the Ladies. Benevolent society. Mrs. H. T. Guild was added -te the society -eoza- mittee. Cemetery- committed, H. T. Child, Frances Ills Butler. M. Riddick; usliers and, collectors. of offerings, Ed
 win R. Howard Robert Johnson, De-
 Witt Miller. Merrill -Healey.
 The. Ladies. Benevolent socicty met with Mrs Riddick.. "Wednesday after noon. --.--f The students Of Woodstock academy ..,have fermedy g Radio club.
 h Henry Joy, the snew 3owner of fl t.Dtunin Farm" and Miss Annette
 Wood Pemeroys. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Eleazer- ePomeroys of Bloomfield
 avenue, Windsor; Conn, were married in Grace church. Monday. April 9th, by Rev. r.. Ws,Harriman, the double ring
 service being used. After a short we'd fding trip Ar. and Mrs. Joy will occupy I their new home, here. where Mir. Joy tis, to interest hirnseHsfn apple raising I tThe people of ;Woodsteck are very glad ! to weiceme.these young people to town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
HAMPTON

Miss Evelyn M. Pearl was operated on for appendicitis at the Day kimball hospital, Putnam. Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Mills expect to return to Hampton this week after spending the winter in. WiiIimantie.s
 Mrs. w. A. Noteworthy is spending, a few days at her home, here after passing the winter in the city. @ Edwin Fogg has returned to Storrs after spending his Easter vacation at his home here. >5
 John Haley, long a resident of How ard Valley, is seriously i'll.
 A. E. Guild is very i'll at a hospital in New London.
 MT. and Mrs l. L. Cary are expected at their home here soon after spend- ing the winter in Hartford. <.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Menkin have ar- rived in town after spending the win ter in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs.5F. A. Horsey are visit. ing for 3 few days with their dauEh- ter, Mrs. R. D. Hastings. of West Hartford.
 Arthur Maynard has rented the Bennett place in Howard Valley for three years.
 A. c. Fern intends to move to New York soon.
 George Thompson lost a valuable horse one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

F-
 which have been bursting forth daring the warm days of the earlier part of April Ponds herea bouts were eovered with coatinG office Friday morning.
 Some PQtDaIn, citizens are now wondering whether this city viii be forced hack on ,to: a, daylight saving schedule, after abandoning it, through the action of the Massachusettsa and Rhode Island Legislatures in boosting through daylight saving bifiss which, 6hely. will ,be. the means ofncausing d change in running time of trains on the, New. Haven system, which server all of this section of New England.sss Up at Woodstock academy a radio class has been formed and an effort is under way to raise a fund to meet the iscost of purchasing a wireless outfit. ! Students of the academy are showing much interest in wireless telegraphy. [ A pint bottle. from which, apDar- ifently, one drink had. been taken, was I left. in a. bus by anr nrintoxicated man who rode. from. this city to- sDanielsop where he dehaLked The bottle was | filled with dehatured alcohol, pur- chased at a drug store in this city, The bottle was labeled poison.
 Putnam g6ange. will confer. the first and second degrees upon a class of candidates, Monday evening.
 Mrs. Herbert Ladd is visiting in Providence for. a. few days. Members of the senior class of Tour tellotte Memorial high school are go- ting, to Washington; D. C., the lattel i part of the month. In the past thi. has been an Faster time trip, but thi: I1year it.was deemed best not to nakt the trip until there is assurance O
 better weather. ,~r = $ Announeement was. made. here O i:the marriage March .27 of Miss Flor, .ence- Elizabeth Darling. daughter O
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Darling. ant l;Norman B.. Jensen. who is employee in Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Jnsen ex ipect to go to California at an earl.
 date.
 Mrs. Mary Jasamine has sold tw' >houses to Samuel Diamond. One 0
 the houses is. located on Providenc
 street, the other on .Groyeland Ter
 race. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
PUTNAM
Continued from Paae Sixl

f@ 2 this dance 1500 invitations have been. issued. Music is to be sby McGrath's orchestEa. of Boston. The dancers will have z2,0OQ square feet of aoer space upon which to amuse themselves. See
 ing the fine room in which the Affair;
 is to be held will be an additional
 pleasure for those attending. - ~
 This week is departing leaving to,
 Putlam legacy of labor troubles
 unusual fofs' this city. Fhe strikes
 here are of more than ordinary inte- rest, 1t seems to the public at large Where will it all end?" IS the usual
 inquiry that one hears from citizens lsaffer the pros and cons of the strike situation are reviewed. The coming week may bring an adjustment of this cityiS labor troubles, and that this may prove so is the earnest wish of the great majority of Putnam's $ people.
 A bus line now operating between the Grocgenordales and Webster has been acclaimed with joy by Webster business men, who figure that the line lis bringing them business that they 1 were losing to Putnam merchants. It seems to be well established that both Putnam and Webster business men profit materially from the big payrolls Of the Grosvenorda1es and there is live competition between this. city and tthe Massachusetts towns for the
 trade of the villages in Thompson. The highway committee of tbe com l mon council has asked tenders of bids ] for the construction of about 250 feet of concrete curbing, about 2,600 feet of combination curbiHg and gutter and for other work to be. done by the city on Monohansett, Canal, Jefferson and South Meadow street, as recently au- 1 thorized by special lcity meeting. l ". ". Kennedy of Eastford, na- | tional director and organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose, is in Providence I conducting a membership campaign 1 The local lodge of Moose recently voted to purchase a moose head owned by one of the business men oi the city. Tfifs, sp1endiGfly mounted ] head will be placed in the rooms oi
 the lodge here: s.t
 1 Frank H. ysAfilIer, Allie S. King an6
 L. H. Fuller have been named as delegates from Israel Putnam lodge IT.. f0, O; F. to the grand lodge ses-
 sion to be held at Bridgeport May 19
 The lodge has voted to accept the in l vitatiensof, Rev. Boynton MerTin to. ..at- 1 tend services at the ,Congregatt4na. i church here' Sunday, April 25.
 April 24 has been set by the Arti' I sans, of North Grosvenordale as tht
 date for an official welcome. home b! the order to it's members wf16f were l in the service during the world war That the affair will be of importance Lis attested by:.tfe fact that sthe fire men an dthe Garde Martial are t participate. There is to be a danc' programme anl other entertaining features in the evening.
 A real freeze-up came Frida! tmorning when the temperature in thi city dropped to IS degrees, the low est for several weeks. It was be Ilieved there was some damage to buds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Dolbeare had been i'll since the death of his wife. last November. He had lived here for about 40 years and was la member of the Leffingweil Baptist church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer and two daughters of Norwich Town moved here Wednesday. They will reside on the Deacon Rogers place. Recent callers at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedat were Theo- dore c. Calkins and A. D. Matheson.
 Roy l.. Beard and Fred A. Lefing-
 well were in Taftville Saturday evening.
 Sunday morning services will be at Il o'clock. Miss Evelyn Beard will , lead the B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock. Her topic win be What Shall We Do With Our Sundays? Neb. 13: 15-.2.
 Mrs. John Nolan has returned to her home in New York after attending the
 funeral of J. Elliott Do1bearc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
MERROW

MT. and Mrs. Alberton Kibbe and children. of Ellington. were visitors at Gina Hill farm, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Phebe Wilcox is spending a few days in Rockville, with her daughter. Mrs. w, B. Martin. fta
 Mrs. George Jacobs visited relatives in Wfilimantic, Saturday.
 M-. and Mrs. 4. T. Burtick and two sons, were visitors Sunday at the home of David Russ, in Mount Hope
 Mrs. Clifford Shaw and two chill dren visited Lee Royce and family ,in South Wilmington, one day last week. z
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox and daughter were guests at dinner Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Clough in Rockville.
 Benjamin Baxter has purchased ar automobile. l.. Mrs. Arthur Joslyn of Mansfield recentN spent few days with hel daughter, Mrs. George Sterry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
WAUREGAN

At the church Easter Sunday, Rev. Wm. Fryling gave an interesting and helpful sermon. Communion was ob- served and six members were added to the. church roll. Mrs. c. E. Robinson (by letter) and Miss Florence Leach, Mildred Leach, Dorothy and Marjory Smith. Owen Fryling and Walter Robinsen on confession of faith. The church was decorated with flowers and plants under the direction of Mrs. James Boyd. The vesper service in scluded a short sermon by the pastor and. special music. by the full choir. to ti1e seEviee-st' s
 W-ni H WignolI was in New Bed ford SatGrG3y-.
 Mrs Smith of New Bedford is visit ing Mrs. Ben Diyesley.3@s
 Fred Berdstrum is home for the Easter vacation from Yale. university,
 Gladys, Elinor and Phfllis Ser gerun are spending the. EasterGvaca tioh with. Mrs F. S.sJ Johnson. The Graded school opened Monday for the spring term.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Worden and little daughter Janice, of New Bed; ford, are guests of Mrs. Wordens s mother. Mrs. Thomas Huges. The district nurse Miss Bertham spent Easter in Providence. Miss Bessie D. Westcott,, of Roose- welt hospital, N. T.. was at home over | Easter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Avery spent Saturday in Worcester.
 v, Wauregan Congregational church Rev. William Fryling, pastor. The morning sermon next Sunday will be on The Great White Throne in the Human Conscience" and the after noon sermon on. How Can We Follow l Christ Tpday?" Church school at F Mrs Nelson Marrott will lead the Christian lEndeavor meeting Thursday
 evening next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
,..,LEFNGWELL..

: Thursday s'evenifig the Ladies Aid society had a baked bean supper in the chruch vestry. The annual meeting was held and the following officers President. Mrs. N. E. Whit ing, vice president; Mrs Wellington Miner; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ruth ,J.s'Ellis; solicitors, Mrs. e. Thomas beffngwell and Mrs. Silas ". Leffingweli! Nearly $f5 was realized
 Merwiny| B. Eefhngweil came We'd anesday from Storrs Agricultural col .lege' to spend the Easter recess at home.
 Mrs, Hazel Taylor and daughter Genevieye left WedIssday morning
 for Springfield, Mass...~ to visit Mrs
 Taylor's sister; Mrs. Percy Alden.
 week .vacation. returned Monday tC
 Poquonoc, .where she. is teaching.
 J. Elliott Dolheare sdied here Sun. day morning. His funeral was helc Tuesday afternoon. The bearers wer, Ambrose Sullivan, Frank 2. I. Royce
 Fred Rogers and Wilson Dolbeare. Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
-Ospeclai to The Bulletin.) )


 New Londen, April e.-A regular writer for g.. New London newspaper. made a bad break recently when at tempting to show. how jurors were se- Iected and lighted himself in that par ticular at the very earliest opportu-9 nity, but ne did not go quite far enough in his article of correction. It is not real good newspaper etiquette for one newspaper to correct the err TOTS of another, for as a rule the one paper has all it can do to correct CT TOTS of it's oRn But in this instance the New London writer made a sharp jab at the action/ of the jury com missioners and in so doing missed the target just as wide as when at tempting to explain the method of drawing the jurors. The article in the New London paper was prompt ed by the query Eff ever colored man served on, a New London jury" The querist answered the query in this style
 a "A colored man never seems to get on the jury here, although the stand ard of education among members Of the colored race born in the north is supposed to be higher, than in the south, where many of them were slaves about sixty yeArs ago. How do you account for it? Well, l cannot account forS it, except perhaps that the jury commissioners who select each year a list of citizens from which to draw jurors have such a large field to pick from that they have not found it necessary : to go belows a certain, level. leaving out entirely q men in. lowly occupations"
 That is an unjustified slam at the jury commissioners and iSSabsolutely untrue. There are two commissioners in New London county and sorfe' is very closely connected with this wTit- CT, and lie does not want any coIored man, or any other man, to get the idea that he is bigoted and so narrow, as to ignore men in 'lowly oceupa- tions," whatever that may mean. The name of no colored, man has ever been stricken from the list by the commits sioners from this county, so they are not at fault if none have been called to serve 5n a jury. It is, however. rare for the town clerk and the selectmen who prepare lists for the commission CTS to reduce to the number specified by law, to place names. of colored men in the jury list. The commissioners can reduce but cannot add or substi- tute to the list as sent to them by the selectmen' and town clerk. So there you are. The commissioners are in no way to blaN& if colored men are not called to jury duty. Surely the, commissioners do not take off the names, as the New London writer would have the readers believe. While the commissioners furnish the list of eligible jurors they have nothing to do with the drawing for actual jury duly. :: ss 4j s-..lss
 lt can be nut dovvn .e F.r1 ho-z ever, that the New London town clerk and the seleotmen. show mighty poor judgment in the selection of names
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Walter L. Ganphear conducted ina service There were beautiful trfb- utes of fiowers. A Quartette. Mir and
 Mrs. r. w. Martin and Mir. and Mfsl w. B. Gallup. sang Shall We Gather at the River? and My Faith Looks Up
 to Thee The bearers were Walter 6riggs, Wilfred Burdick. William Mar tin and Luther Martin. Burial was In
 the Griggs plot in the Center ceuie- tery. The young man was a loyal
 member of the church and the r. P.
 s. C. E. and filled an important place
 in the home and on the farm, where.
 he will be missed by his mother.
 younger brother and two sisters. An-
 other brother, Walter Griggs, resides in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
WOODSTCCK

The First Ecclesiastical society of Woodstock held it's annual. meeting last Tuesday afternoon. The church and society have adopted. this year the Every Member Canvass and made the pews free. The treasurer's report showed a goodly balance on, the right side of the ledger. The following off, cers were chosens. Clerk and treas- urer, Vim. M, Gallup; assistant treas urer. Mrs. w. AZ Howard; society com mittees, B.. R. ,Ritch, Frances H. But
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
LEGAL NorIcEa


 2T q COURT OF PR0DAfE HELD at Eerwieh, within and for the District H EerEieA on the ssth day of April frssshsr-SELsoS J. AYLrSG. Judge. k<fAte or Louis A. Beiair, late df kpfaEgr. in said District. deceased
 V1<Rinie Belair of SpraEue, Conn. niea q petitlsn praying. for the reasons tInraln set forth. that an Instrument np<periipg to bs the last will and tes- Aleset pf said deosassd be admitted to
 Wnsrsgpon. II Is Ordered, That said Dalllion. be herad and determined at he. fIobste cpvrt Room in the city of SorWich. ln said District. on the f4th dmr v Aprn. A. D. 1a.e, at : o'clock in thn afternoon. and that notice of the tendency of said petition, and of said alHflnr thereon. e< Even by tha pub hcation af this order one time in some aewspaper having q circulation in said Distriet al least thFea days prior to thf date Of said hearing, and that re Inrn De r--ze !. n fh fr s9.Crrff-S. - ".
 MELON J. AYLING Judge.
 Ths abe. s.fd ioregolng is a true xtssss HELEN N. DREscHER.
 aprlod Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
MorIEE fg eRRurTnRs.

AT A COURT OF ,FnOmATE HEI,D at Herwich. within and for the District
 apsSehs -eH the sth- day of April, Risssat-NEIsoN J. ATIIHG. Jusxe EFtAta. oY Szrah A. Sullivan lats ef NafwiehssiA said DistFict,. dec ceased
 orderedc That the. Adn,lnistrator cite tAa- grptfora .,of said, deceassd te bring h tAeir claims against saiA e1tats wlthin six months fEsn tnls date by posting a notice to 8is ssdEs. os tSs signpest sssfeSt @ ta e1 t4s Place where said deceased Hast nkllsk5rr tAe fame crce is newss s lA9'of hNrin9 cfreuizti6n ia aaid Dis trl1fe ana Eeke return to this Ceart. :
 NELSON J. AYLfNG. Judge.
 ENe eeeSs- aa1- fsEegoins ts- true aopy of record.
 Atfsst;- HELEN Ms DREscHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

~I could not tell you all the benefits l. had from the use of Foiey's Honey and Tar" writes Miss Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave. N. Braddock, Pa. q had a cold in my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia tried Foley's Honey and Tar. and it was not long till felt relieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it." Many such letters have been written about this time-tried. reliable family medi- cine for coughs, colds. croup and wheeping cough. Lee & Oseood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
EAsTHADDAM

Rudolph Hoffman and family of aMiddletown were guests at Fred BalIeks over Sunday.
 Otto Savarik of New York was in town Tuesday His aunt, Mrs. Franz Cheutall, accompanied him home for a few days visit.
 Mrs William Hartman has been in Essex for several days, visiting with Eher daughter. Mrs. Harry Powers.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Miller.
 Mrs Fanny Tracy has gone to New London, where she will assist in the care of an elderly woman. ,.ef Sidney B. Warner of Windsor was here Tuesday calling on friends and former neighbors and incidentally at tending to business matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
CHAPLIN

The funeral of Arthur Barrows Griggs. 25. was held at the church vestry Wednesday at 2 ?. m. Rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Lots of people who arc tneElned to do good keep putting it of until to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

cnnsaB.-Dr. Arthur Cobh.. with his family. has returned to his home in Cauaan after spending the past sev- eral months in the south. {
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

wWY1cE---Au. creditors of said. de- ceastd Hre hereby netifisd to present thslr claims agAihst said estate ts fhe 1nders,Kned at cor. Maple and Pine ii1ited in the above and foregoing
 RoDERICK F.. SULLIVAN
 ers1ee ~ - Adhshistf stof.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

cuNrn1 aRa hafaly Hefrnad to ~R1na2nf c1Flf elaiFla axalpEt s3id estate Co the miaerslwnH3 ak cor. Maple and Pine Bla- Wsrwtch. Gpnn.s within the time
 RoDKIRcx F. SULLIVAN,
 aurL4 <2UwnHHzEnnakap
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
N61lgE Ta CHnnIroRa.

e1 Narwich. 1ifhin and Tor the pissrics 4 Ee.yish. es the sth day of Aprfi rtys<ps--HErsoE !, AYr1Na. 5udr@
 ptsls ef Mlehael k. sullivan. late of EafHtch. In Eltd Dfasricf, deoaaeed, cr1snld. That he A6mtnisfYelsr ,eits rse sra4i.ase of saI1 decesssd so hrink in
 ffsS ssi. ;s 5ss, isssss Sg ssssIses Nissss .B&e tl tbzk e4ee4 together win a "T ef lNi1 094eD, on fka.l sSfEnnset haNrn1k fa ths pl4ee where said y5s- rHapeai-tast dweAA and in the Eanae EHn. ard hx x-pVhiishfag c the sane ofIsse c nswstapef having . eircuiatien Ill se1t nigtTift aud naka rrt1rn to this
 NKzsosny T. AYEEleG. Jusxa.
 n Ph1xs sn1; faFsxHtaE ia q -trrs zss'ss: EE1%f pHReczzg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

5ridgeport-The session of the grand lodge, I. O. 0. F, will be he4 in the ballroom of the Hotel Stratheia in May. Grand lodge headauarterg will be at the hotel. The session will open at 10 a. m. stss 1.s''.-sS " @5.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

zs''''; ENsef \ pHFFcEss. s'.;,