davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
TROLLEY co. ANNOUNCES \
 CUTDoWN OF SERVICE

The Connecticut company announces that on and after Tuesday, Sept 7th. 1920. service will be discontinued between Danielson and Chestnut>fI and between Central Village and Moosup.
 On the Central Village-North Grosven- ordale line a two hourly service will be maintained between Danielson and North Grosvenordale and an hourly service be- tween Danielson and Central Village for the present. The details of the schedule will be amour eed at later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
POMFRET, EAsTFoR, ASHFORD
 SCHOOLS SOON TO OPEN

All the schools of Pomfret, Eastford and Ashford will open Wednesday, Sept. Sth, 1920 at a. m. The schools of Canterbury will open Tuesday, Sep tenber 7th at a. m. The Canterbury teachers meeting will be he Id at the Green school Monday, Sept. 9th at D. m. The Pomfret teachers meeting will be held at Pomfret Center school Tues day, Sept. 7th at g a. m. The teachers meeting for Eastford and Ashford teach CTS will be held Tuesday, Sept. 7tn at D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
Big Field of Corn.

David Kenyon, the veteran town officer of Oneco, and Lee Remington. his neigh bor, have a field of two acres of corn that they claim to be second to none in New England and ahead of any of like size in Connecticut. The corn stands 10 feet high by actual measurement at any part of the field. It is finely laid out, many stalks having five perfect ears.
 Both of the men being dyed-in-tlie- wool democratic politicians. they claim it is democratic corn, but to the average passerby it looks more like Harding field.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
ATTORNEY DESMOND IS
 APPOINTED ACTING CoRoNFI

Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond has oeen appointed acting coroner by States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull to fill the place left vacant by the death of Coroner Franklin H. Brown. It has not yet been definitely decided whether the appoint ment viii cover for the balance of the late co'oner's term, which has about two years to run.
 The office is one that is paid on the fee basis and in this county has ave ragged about $500 a year.
 As acting coroner MT. Desmond will have work to perform at once because of the shooting affray in Groton Mon- day night and he will probably go to New London today "Wednesday to see the wounded man, Astron Enders, IT, of Hartford, who is in a serious condi- tion at the hospital in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
Corsa-sy1cn 1Inrriare Announced.

MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Sylen of 12 School street. Stonmgton, announce the marriage of their daughter Katherine AI. to Archer Corsa of New York city. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few relatives by Rev. Frank T. Rhoad at the Stonington parsonage Monday morning, shortly before noon.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs Corsa left for Providence, where they will spend few days. They expect to return to Mystic by Sept. 9. then leave for New | York, where Mir. Corsa is employed and i where the young couple will make theii | home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
Married Thirty Years

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Merritt cele- brated their thirtieth wedding annivers- ary c1 Monday evening at their home in Lnc~n court, New London. Relatives and friends gathered to congratulate ana many pretty gifts were received by Mir and Mrs. Merritt. MT. and Mrs Mer- ritt were married in Stonington by Rev
 George Palmer. Their union mas been blessed with two children, one dying in infancy. The other, Mrs. Clarence Perkins, now resides at 15 Cutler street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
MADE 1o1 ARRESTS IN
 MONTH OF AUGUST

For the month of August the police department made more arrests than is the average for this month. Up to mid night on Tuesday the total number of arrests was 1O1, of which 36 were for violation of the motor vehicle laws and of these 26 violations 20 were jitneymen arrested for the violation of the city or dinance recently passed.
 IntoXication as usual led with 37 ar rests, there were 20 violations of the city ordinance, 10 for violation of the motor vehicle laws, for violation of traffic rules. 1 for embezzlement for insan- ity. 1 for indecent assault, for viola tion of fish and game law. l for selling in short measure. 1 as fugitive from justice. for theft of fruit, and 1 for bigamy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
GIRLS IN RAD HEALTH

Hundreds of girls go to work day aft CT day, afflicted with some ailment pe- culiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia F. Pnkhams s Vegetable Compound to restore her to a normal healthy condition. then work will be a pleasure For forty years this fa- nous eroot and herb medicine has been preeminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Why don't you try it?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
WANTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE
 SURRENDERS TO POIJt

Thomas G. Auburn, a chief petty of ficer in the navy, for whom the Norwich police have had a warrant for his ar rest on the charge of bigamy, walked into police headquarters Tuesday night and gave himself up to Capt. D. J. Tworey.
 MT. Auburn who has been stationed at the submarine base, married Lillian L. s. Gates, daughter of Mrs. Helen I. Gates in this city, on July 22 last It | is charged that he has a wife in Hous- ton Missouri His Norwich wife was employed at factory in Thamesville | before her marriaee,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

from his annual vacation, which he has been accustomed to spend in Norwich and vicinity He attended the annual reunion of the 18th Conn Regt. Aug 18th, being a member of the Capt. Brom- ley's Co., c, but arrived too late to be registered.
 He was native of Norwich, born there in 1914. His name appears on the Roll of Honor in the vestibule of the Norwich Free Avademy. being one of the \. F. A boys to enlist in the Civil war, and was one of the boys to carry the first issue of the Norwich Morning Bulletin for the Falls and Jail Hill dis trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
FORMER NORWICH BOY
 LONG IN POSTAL SERVICE

Edwin T. Leach sometimes called the
 dean of the New York postoffice distrib- uting department, was retired Aug. 20th.
 his application for retention not to eX- ceed two years being disapproved by the post office department at Wash ington. Had he remained until Sept. 3 he would have completed 4S years service in the New York postoffice, being ap- pointed at the request of Senator Will liam A. Buckingham. Previous to Jan uary 1st, 1920, he had not lost one day on account of illness or recreation, aside
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
ASKS LEGISLATION
 TO HELP TROLLEY LINES

President Lucius s. Storrs of tle Car- necticut company, in a letter received Tuesday at Hartford asked Governor Holcomb to include in his neasfse to the legislature, w1'1eh is to con yene in spaeial session on September i4 q rt- test t. I. Legislative attion be taken ,0 help the Connecticut company meet the urgent financial problems which are confronting the trolley corporation.
 The governor also has received let ter from the New London ferry commis- sion urging that the legislature be ask ed to enact legislation which would en- able the New London -Groton ferry u increase its rate from three cents to five cents a passenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
DID WILD WEST ACT
 IN STOPPING RUNAWAY

A runaway which promised series re- suits was cleverly stopped by man who jumped on the rear of the wagon as it was passing, climbed over some barrels and out upon the animals back and grabbing it by the mane brought it to a stop The horse started his mad flight on Franklin street and ran down to Franklin square, turning in to Main street and started toward the Preston bridge. The horse was without brdle and those who endeavored to check it's mad flight could not get near enough to get a grip. The horse was attached to an express wagon belonging to Ledyard farmer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
AUGUST LIGHT MONTH
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

August has been AIight month for the fire department, thefe being only 8 alarms during the moAth The fire loss however, amounts to a goodly sum as during the first part of the month the fire at the Swan garage occurred which boosted the fire loss to nearly s2O. 900.
 During the month there have been three bell alarms three telephone alarms. and two oral alarms. The fire alarm was rung on last Saturday in recognition of the passing of the suffrage amendment to the Constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
FUNERALS. Franklin H. Brown.

Funeral servi ;es for Franklin H. Brown, attorner at law and coroner for New London county, were held Tuesday afternoon. There was a prayer service conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss at Mir. Browns late home at PA Laurel Hill avenue and at o'clock funeral ser vices were held at the Central Baptist church, to which the deceased belonged. Included in the large attendance of rela- tives and friends were many from out of town and a delegation of members of the New London County Bar association. There were many handsome floral forms surrounding the casket. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss conducted the services and deliv- cred the eulogy. The bearers were Judge John H. Barnes, Allyn L. Brown, Dudley Perkins of Gales Ferry and Frederick D. Vergason. Burial was in the family lot read a committal service at the grave.
 Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Frank R. Greenslit.
 The funeral of Nrank B. Greenslit was held Tuesday afternoon from his late home in Franklin. The service was con. ducted at 2 o'clock by Rev W. J. Tate pastor of the Franklin Congregations church. During the service MT. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Mrs Tat, sang Rock. of Ages and Nearer, My Got to Thee. The bearers were Leroy I 1 Smith, H. Benjamin Smith, Everett T Smith Marcus I. Smith and Carltol Jewett and burial took place in Franklin cemetery. There was a large attendanc at the funeral, people being present iron Andover, Mansfield, Mantle. Preston l Willimantic and Norwich. The flower | were many and beautiful
 MT. Greenslit died Saturday at Man
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

You should listen 10 the voice of experience. The graduates from other schools, as well as our own, and leading business men of the city, who hire their office work CTS, say that it pays best 10 get your business education at the Norwich Commercial School. Of course you realize this ss well as they do and VIC believe you arc going to take a course with us some time, but why put off this important matter? Why not start today in either our day or evening classes?
 Keep on reading MH,
 Educator Talks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
THEATRES TO BOOST THEIR ADMISSION PRICES

THEATRES TO BOOST
 THEIR ADMISSION PRICES
 That the price of theatre admissions will advance within the next few weeks is practically an assured thing as one theatre manager stated Tuesday evening that the increased cost of production would necessitate this move. The req sons for this advance is due to the re- cent increase in wages of the orchestra motion picture operators and the rise in price of the rental of the pictures them selves.
 Within a short time the musicians have been granted a 9 per cent. raise, as have the operators. The price of rem tai for pictures for the coming season is to be advanced and i'll all probability will bring the cost oc feature Droduc- tions to three times as much as they were a few years ago.
 However, with thls increase <Se prices will not be advanced as much as they have been in other cities. In New Lon- 1 den the prices were recently advanced II cents on the single admission. but in | talking with a locaY manager he stated that the local theatres would try tc make the raise within the five-cent linn. it. This limit will just about cover the | increase that has been demanded by | the musicians and operators and the in crease in the rental costs. Local man a3ers are of the opinion that the Nor wich public would rather pay sligh advance in prices than stand a cut il the quality of the shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
AITENTI0N!!

amendment to oaZ national constitution. tion.
 The annual melting and election of of- ficers Of the Buell. union. W. c. IT. IT.. of the town will take place Wednesday, Sept. Sth, at the Plains.
 The Ladies Aid meet in their room sf The Name Tuesday afternoon. Sept T.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
NO AGREEMENT BETWEEN
 FRANCE AND WRA

Paris Aug. SO.-The French foreign office gives formal denial to an alleged agreement between France and Gener- al Wrangel, the anti-bolshecik leader in southern Russia, made public yesterday by the London Daily heraia, the labor organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
Dye-House Shuts Down

The dye-house at the U. S. Finishing company shut down Tuesday noon unti Thurs ny morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

Although Liberia was founded and colonized by Americans the use of Brit. ish money. weights and measures haE always prevailed n the negro republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
NOTICE

A hearing will be held at the Com munity House. Mystic. Conn. at II a. m. Tuesday, Sept 2ist, at which time tho plans and specifications for the proposed bridge between Groton and stonington known as the Mystic bridge, will be or exhibition.
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State Highway Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

The less work man does the more hs tires other people,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

States ended their terms of service each in the sixty-sixth. year. of =hisz agee-.-=
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

If yeu have to cover the distance 1t doesn't lend entertainment to the view.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01

State HiEhway commissioaer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

in town and county. The bride is a
young woman of charming personal
ity, a graduate of the Model High
school of the State Normal, and pos
sessed of splendid talents, both in
business and art. Mr.. Collins is a son
of Mr. and Mn. J. S. Collins. He at
tended the law school of the State
University and was within Il few
weeks of graduation when called to
the navy, where he remained for
two years, spending year and q
half in France during the war He
holds a splendid position at Middle
town, Ohio, being in line of promo
ton, and his friends are interested in
his continued success. Their host of
friends extend heartiest congratula-
lions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
THOU ART THE MANI

Robert Warwick is not accustomed
to writing uplift stories for the mag
azines on how to be big success
but recently he offered some good adj
vice to a 12-year-old boy that might
prove profitable to others.
The youngstcr, by telephone and let
.cr, pleaded so persistently for a talk
with Mr. Warwick that his request
was at length granted. At the time the
star was working on "Thou Art the
Man." which, by the way, willNappeaI
at the Opera House tonight. HIS Wis
itor came right down to business. 81
want to be success in life" he said
seriously. you're success. Please
tell me what the rules are"
FIR. Warwick was rather taken by
the surprise. He didn't feel at all like
posing as the lads mentor. But he
thought a moment and said:
81 hope you are not thinking tn
success means lot of money. 1t
doesn't. Rather it means getting all
possible out of life. 1t seems to me
that if l were boy of your age I'd
pay the most attention to building nv
self up physically. Go in strong for
Later you will find that your
body is working for you and every
thing else viii be made easier"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
In formal Tea Given For
Oh arming Visitor Tuesday

Mrs. N. B. Dcatherage gave an in
formal tea Tuesday afternoon at hc1
home on Second street in compliment
to her niece, Mrs. Donald Hewitt, Of
Kansas City. Mrs. Hewitt is pleas
antly remembered here as. Miss Amos
Order, where she made many visits
during her girlhood, and made q host
Of friends. Receiving with Mrs.
peatherage were Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs.
Charles White, of East Orange, n.
j.; Mrs. James Deatherage, Misses
Mary Louise and Mary Allen Dca-
therage and leila Rice served deli,'-
GUS punch during the hours. Assisting
in the dining room, where q most
tempting lunch was served, were Mrs.
S. P .Deatherage, Mrs. Jerre NCland,
Mrs. Harris holland and Mrs. Anne
holland. Miss Sara Azbill served the
candy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

children, of Atlanta, Ga, are mem
bers of a house party being entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith at
Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
VISITING NElGRBORS

The following Kentucllians were in
the city Wednesday: j. E. DECKER
son, Lancaster; o. S. Williams, Har-
rodsburg; ]. S. Watkins, London;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kennedy, Win
chester; w. c. Sanders, London; c..
e. Warren, Lexington; Frank Burke,
Lancaster; p. w. Jett, Brooksvillc;
w. H. Crane, Irvine; l.. G. Walker,
Berea; Charles Z. Henderson, Gym
thiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Deatherage-COllins

-sAt'T:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Dea-
therage, Second street, Miss Mary
Allen Deatherage, only daughter of
the home, was united in marriage to
Mr.. William Collins. Dr. r. l.. Tel
ford, of the Presbyterian church, of
floating. Both of these young people,
born and reared in this community,
are well known and widely connected
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Mrs. Tabitha Doty's Death

Lancaster, Ky, July 29-Mrs.
Tabitha Doty, wife OF ]. Perkins
Doty, retired farmer, died sud
denly Of heart disease. Besides
her husband, there survive one
brother, Horatio Doty, OF Hy-
and two sisters, Mrs.
John Traylor, of Richmond. and
Mrs. ]. Allen Arnold, Of Hackley,
Ky. She was, IS years OF age.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
MARY AND DOUG RETURN

New York, July 29.-Home after 6
European honeymoon, which was
marked with receptions and demon
strations, Douglas Fairbanks and hic
bride, Mary Pickford, received a
'reeting here last night that was =
tn Ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Pierce-Compton

Miss Marjorie Pierce and Mr.. J. o.
Compton were married Friday at the
home Of Dir. o. DIN Green. Both
young people were connected with the
Eastern Normal last year and made
numerous friends during their stay in
Richmond. After the ceremony they
left for brief wedding trip and will
visit Mammoth Cave and other points
Of -intaa'7.1...'' ''r, and Mrs. Conptor
viii make their nome in Williams
town, ". Va, where he I~s accept
ed an excellent position. Best w'4hes
Of their host Of friends here follof.
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

i Mrs. Lyman Parrish is visiting rel
atives in Berea.
| Miss Van Greenleaf is attending
Chicago University the summer term.
Mrs. D. w. Kennedy has returned
from a visit to Chicago relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson has returned
from a visit to Mrs. w. w. Roberts
/ in NicholasviIle.
Mrs. J. w. Smith has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Julian
VanWinl1le, in Louisville.
Mrs. l.. B. Harrington, of Louisville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
Miss Ellen Reed has returned to
her home in Danville, after a six
weeks stay in Richmond
Mrs. J. c.. Wilson, of Cherokee
Road, Louisville, is the guest of her
father, Mr.. L. S. Burnam
Mrs. Ovcrton HARDER and mother,
Mrs. Laura Virgins, and Mrs. w. P.
Willard spent Thursday in Lexington.
Miss Martha Garrett has joined a
party Of Lexington friends for a
weeks camp at High Bridge
Master William Fife is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Chadwick, in Crab Orchard
Mr.. Parker Adams spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Franklin in
Winchester.
Mrs. w. II. Shanl1s, of Stanford, is
visiting hcf parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
&. Baldwin.
Mrs. Mamie Rice, of Estill county
visited her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Ciou5e, last week.
The Winchester Sun says: "Miss
Mary Louise Covington, of Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Margaret SERVE
ner."
Miss Thelma McClirtock was in
PARIS Monday to attend the funeral
II her grandfather, Mr.. H. D. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Dorothy, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cotton in Lex
ngton.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery has re-
turned to her horne in Danville, hay
ing attended the srnrner term at the
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. POINTER and chill
dren have returned to Stanford afte, /!
4 visit to relatives in Paint Lick and |
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chadwick, New
York, will arrive the latter part of the
week for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
W. Fife.
Prof. Clinton Caldwell, of the Nor
NAL, and Mrs. Caldwell are spending
the summer vacation at Ravenswood, |
W. Va, with relatives of the latter.
Mrs. j. Smith Hays, of Winchester,
is visiting her father, Mr.. N. B. Coy, !
and brothers, Mac and Nay Coy, near
Kirksville.
Miss Carolyn Bosworth has re-
turned to her home in Lexington af- !
ter a delightful stay of several days
with Miss Elizabeth Hanger at Ar
lington.
Mrs. /. c. House, of Bardstown, i
and Mr.. II. 3. Green, of Houston, Tex 1
as, are guests of Mrs. Stephen Green
and Mrs. r. A. House in the county. /
FoI, noooboc coll p n Po,.o,r ILL., II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Cne-half of Indiana
Coal Mines Still Idle

indianapolis, July 29-Reports
from Indiana INNINGS fields today
indicate that at least one half of
the coal mines in that state are
still idle. as result of the strike
of the day men" which spread
from Illinois into Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

beth Joplin, of Los Angeles; Miss
Eugenia Harrington, of Louisville;
Miss Dole Pickles, of Baltimore; Miss
Elizabeth Hume, Miss Marie Lang
ford, Miss Bette Mccain Perry and
1idss Emma Oldham.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Beautiful Dinner Party

Miss Betsy Igo was hostess Is an
enjoyable dinner Tuesday at her love
~ home, Greenlan. Included in the
invitations were Miss Marion F''i2a-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

House Party At Irvine
Nh. and Mrs. Hardin Smith, Mrs
Everett Green and children, of Rich
mond; Mr.. Tevis Smith, of Hazard
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith anG
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

For peaches call r. C. Boggs, tele-
phone Sill or S74.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-09

dock, parcel in. Wayne, $4191,91.
j. N. Braddock TO William X.
James, parcel in Wayne. VI.
J. N. Braddock to j. b. Foote, par
Gel in Wayne. 81.
J. Frank Bull to G. c. Struble, par
Gel insWayne, 81.
George Kirkpatrick to Jennie Nc
Dowell, parcel in Fredericktown, f6.
Mary j. Mcdowell to Ellis Sti n',.
metz, parcel in Fredericktown. 81.
Austin Carpenter to George wv
Vail, so acres in Wayne, ST..
Homer B. lowering to Dan III.
Brown, parcel in Morris, 81.
Dan H. Brown to Ray NJ. Hall. par
Gel in Wayne, 81.
Ralph p. Hip to Clarence Stun
baugh, parcel in Greer, Sl650.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-09

William Allen Pinex (colored) and
Margaret Burton (colored), both of
Mt. Vernon. George S. Hartery justice
of the peace.
Charles T. Mcpherson, farmer, and
Mary Frances Robinson, both of Mon.
roe township. Rey. l.. w. Mulhane.
Elmer Tfumpower, molder, Newark
and Cordelia Kline, Martinsburg, Rev
w. IT, Shields.