davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Misses Oliver left town recently for Roxbury, after a months visit with Mrs. Henry l.. Bennett. Mrs. H. c. Hatch, of Windham has been the guest this week of Mr and Mrs Oliver l.. Johnson, before occom. panylng MT. Hatch to Florida for the
 Wm- 2. Ruggles and his sister. Miss Annie l.. Ruggles, motored to thsiT rome on Broad street. Friday. from .laluWlck, Mass, where they have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
WEDDINGS.
connor-Horten.

The marriage of Miss Inez Loretta Horton. daughter of Mir and Mrs Ed ward Everett Horton of Mantle, and Francis Girard Connor, son of Mir and Mrs. Cornelius Connor of Leominster, Mass, took place Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride s parents in Mantle. Rev. Wilfred Powell pastor of the Baptist church, performed the ceremony in the prese 4 e of relatives and intimate friends.
 The bride wore gown of brown lace over rose satin with brown lace hat to match and carried shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley She was given in marriage by he- fathAe and was attended by Miss Edna Katharine Herbert of Voluntown, as m d of honor, who wore frock of autumn brown trim med with fruit and hat of SosI lace ana carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrys- anthemums.
 Albert L. Ledyard of Boseon, q .oI mer schoolmate of MT. Connor, acted ss Hbest Sman. The bridal chorus from I.c- hengrin was played by Miss Grac. Clark. Following the ceremony. re ception was held after whicn MT. and Mrs. Connor left on an automoIile toul through Massachusetts. The house dec orations were laurel, yellow chrysanthe mums and rosebuds.
 1 Shugrue-Sullivan. Patrick Shugrue, forme1y of this city but now of Hartford, and Miss Margare
 Sullivan of Is Golden street, were mar ried last Wednesday morning at St | Mary's church by the assistant pastor
 Rev. W. H. Kennedya The bride wa
 becomingly gowned in blue crepe de chin
 and was attended by her niece, Miss An
 na Sullivan of Hartford The best ma
 was John F. Shugrue of this city, brothe
 of the groom.
 A wedding breakfast was served at tn
 home of the bride and the newly mar
 ried couple left on an automobile tou fafter which they will reside in Hartfor
 where the groom is employed in the ruh
 Der works.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
DAUGHTERS OF vEfERANs
 GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A birthday surprise and a halloween party together were given Saturday night for Mrs. John Irish of 146 Laurel Hill avenue by twenty members of Clara Barton tent. Daughters of Veterans, who came te tae house in body, presenting her . beautiful basket of fruit and proceeding to make the evening q mer- ry one with halloween games. Mir. Irish added to the pleasure of the occasion with A number of vietrelA selections and the Daughters served refreshments from the beunteous baskets that they brought
 Gifts from California and postal card shower during the day were Vther re- minders te Mrs. Irish of the kindly thought of her many friendA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
BOLsHEvIKI FfGHFING TO
 WIPE OUT wRANGEL ARMIES

Sebastopol. Crime. Oct 2s.-(By The A. P.)-Russian bolshevik forces have begun a violent offensive to wipe out the armies commanded by General Baron Wrangel head of the South Russian gov- eminent The Bolsheviki have attacked at two points, crossing the Dnieper riv- CT river opposite Nikopol and branching out from Khakovks
 Troops from the Polish front, as. well as masses of Siberian soldiers, are being used in the offensive, and heavy reinforce ments are being rushed up in the effort 10 break through General WrangePs lines This is the first time General Wranrel has been outnumbered and excelled in artillery and materials. He has been shortening his front to create reserve forces in preparation for the offensive which he has expected for the last few days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Enjoyed Halloween Games.

A pleasant Halloween party was given on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Catherine Delessio at 442 Boswell avenue. The evening was enjoyed with games ap- propriate to the season of the year. Re- treatments were served by the hostess, closing a most enjoyable evening. Those present were Elizabeth William and Gurdon Humes, Ruth Fitch. Mildred, Mary and Humphrey Brennan, Arthur Cook. Mary Warrington. Viola Lovett, Agnes, Irene and Joseph O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
OVERTURNED LAMP MADE
 CALL FOR FIRE DEPARFMENT

fire caused by an overturned eH Namp was responsible for an alarm from 'ox 2S Main and Ferry streets. satur- day evening at SOS o'clock The fire was in the dwelling house at No. Hili street. owned by George Habeed and occupied " John karnatski. The hrennen used snfy chemical in extinguishing the flames. The damage was slight. child pulled a tablecloth and the lamp on the table cn to the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Costume Party for HaIlowe'en.

At the home of Mrs John H. Kane at <S6 Asylum street on Saturday evening large number of friends gathered in a real Halloween spirit. A pleasant time was enjoyed with games, dancing, vocal selections and piano selections. Nearly all the guests were in costume, adding greatly to the merriment of the occasion. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
LAUREL GLEN

pr. Clarence Valet. of New Jersey, was a week end guest of his sister Mrs McCullock.
 Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Westerly preach ed an excellent sermon at the chapel Sunday thee 24th. He was accompanied by Mir. McNeil of Westerly. Rev Frank Robbins of Preston City led the singing,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

and Theodore Roosevelt alse several pic- lures af Bible characters, all of whom were what they were because of the great faith they had ir themselves and in God. The picture of Jesus on tee Cross was ahevn as an illustration of the most sublime faith and love and heroism in the annals of history. Miss Mary Gray sficiated at the piano end "A S. Knowles bad charge of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Gift to Miss Rose Dur

Miss Rose Dur on leaving William W. fackus hospital after three years of ser rice as head nurse was presented s1o0 In gold by the visiting physicians and pu- pil nursfN as token of their regard and ssteenl.
 Miss Durr is to engage In school nurs- mg in connection with tho new health programme of the Norwich schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
stereoptieon Pictures At '. N.

At the D. m. mems meeting at the ". NJ. c. A.. Sunday good sized zu- dience enjoyed an illustrated talk on Faith Gustave Boclsman of Hartford was the speaker and as the stereopticon pictures were shown he drew many hefs- ful lessons on faith. The pictures in- cluded Admiral Dewey. Lieut. Hobson,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
TWO BELL ALARMS IN
 MONTH or acToDE1

During tho month of October the nye department answered two beii alarms. ten telephone alarms and one false alarr sent in by telepb | Both bell ajarms were sent in from box g, the first fer the Chapman building fire last week and the other for the Hin street fire earIy Yaturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
roL1r1cAL ADynRTIgEMENr.
TO THE VOTERS
 OF ALL PARTIES:

The Republican Candidate for Senator from the Nineteenth Senatorial District is vigorous, conscientious and well quail fled to care for the best inter ests of Norwich, Preston and
 Ledyard, and of the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Prayers for oork's Lord Mayor.

The congregations of the Catholic churches of Norwich were asked during The services Sunday to pray for the re- Eose of the souls of Lord Mayor Terence hacSwiney of Cork and the other huNser strikers who have died,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Ele,t,en Returns ,t '. M. c. a.

The public, both men and women are invited to the '. M. C. A. building on Tuesday evening when election returns will be announced from to 1z o'clock admission free.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
shugrue-sullivan.
Men,s Bible Class.

The Mems Bible class will meet as tsual at SIS for supper on Tuesday night The study will adjourn in time for the lection returns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

srcHINes BY ORR
 EXHIBITED IN HARTFORD Norwich people in Hartford last week have visited there the exhibition of etch- tiEs by Louis Orr. which have given him worldwide prominence. He has been in Paris for eight years.
 Mir. Orr was decorated by the French government with the Cross of the Legion Of Honor. His sketches of Rheims Ca- thedral were made under German fire. One day in the cathedral garden he was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Prevent Grip and InfIuenza.

GROVES L. B. Q. tablets tLaxatfve sroro o1irine tablets) remove the cause 1ROvES l.. B, Q. tablets Look for E. v. GROVES signature on box. ace
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Vote For ALLYN L. BROWN For State Senator

also spoke briefly. Mrs Louise Skinner returned to New York Tuesday after lengthy visit with her mother. Mrs William Puttiker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Rusich and fam fly of Ashaway spent a few days last week with Mrs. Rusich's parents, Mir. and Mrs. George HILL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Provided Ia Good

Mail sent by the new air route gets there In a hurry, provided it gets there at all. Charleston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

compelled 10 use a gas mask At an- other time piece of shrapnel pierced through the steel helmet that he always wore Every day he was froced to take refuge in q bomb-proef cellar. Each morning. Cardinal Lucon on his rounds to see those who had suffered in any way from the bornbardment of the pre-. ceding night would stop and bless the ar. tist as he worked at his easel. Artists proofs of MT. orr's etching of the old Paris bridge were sent to the national museum of all nations in friendly rela- sions with France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

The man with but a single idea must be a confirmed bachelor,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
MONA End8 Mdi(aeSttO0

It relieves s>sasach misery, sour stom- ach, heiehing snd all stcuseh disease er iasaey hack Large box of tablets ak all drugfists h all towna
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Utilian club met Monday even
ing with Mrs. Beulah Guyer.
Mrs. M. D. Kimmell entertained
the Coterie on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rrainard will
entertain at cards this Friday even
ing.
The Afternoon Club will meet to-
day-Friday-with Mrs. ]. R. Ken
nan.
The Girl Scouts will have a baked
sale at N. O. Fuller's store Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Smith will entertain the
ladies of the Dinner Club at luncheon
next Tuesday. +
Leland Longacre was home over
Sunday from Columbus where he is
finishing his course in embalming.
A sleighload of young people were
royalty entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayvey Jenne, in Litch-
field, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Don F. Rood and Mrs. Alpha
Mabel Gould, both Of Wadsworth,
were married at the Congregational
parsonage on Saturday, Jan. II, Rev.
Drew officiating.
The Booster class of the Church of
Christ Sunday school enjoyed social
at the home Of Will Lutz, on Prospect
street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Holman entertained
twelve little boys and girls last Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her little
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
DIXIE GIRLS TO GIVE
SONGS AND REGULATIONS

The next number on the High
school lecture course is the "Dixie
Girls" Miss Fanny May Baldridge,
coming from Kentucky, and Miss
Evelynne Murphey, from Louisiana.
They are said to be two very talented
girls from Southland and it is prom
ised- they will give very entertain
ing program.
\ The program will embrace many
Stories and folk songs from the South,
given to you in an original way by
these two talented southern girls.
They have a name for themselves on
the lecture platform and the program
will include piano and violin numbers
with vocal solos and recitations. The
High school boys and girls are very
enthusiastic in their praise of this
number in the course.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
SEVILLE COUPLE MARRIED
AT M. e. PARSONAGE

A wedding of interest to many local
people occurred on Monday afternoon,
Of this week when Rev. Bryenton of
the M. E. church performed the cere-
mony uniting in matrimony Theresa
Brintnall and Capt. Don A. Wheeler,
both Of Seville.
Capt. Wheeler is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, of Seville, and is
well known here where he attended
school in his boyhood days. His bride
is also well and favorably known, hav-
ing been engaged in nursing activities
in this vicinity for some time past.
The couple were married in the
same room where 80 years ago, the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler, were welded.
Following the ceremony Capt. and
Mrs. Wheeler returned to Seville
where a sumptuous wedding supper
awaited them at the Wheeler home
on Milton street. They will reside in
Seville. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
DANCE AND MINSTRELS
TWO AM. LEGION PLANS

The American Legion is planning
for future activities that will both
interest and entertain the Medina
public. First among these activities
will be dance, date and time to be
announced later. The boys are very
anxious to see this staged as it is felt
a royal good time will result.
A minstrel show is second item
on which many Of the boys have their
mind centered. Members who ought to
know claim there is no end Of talent
from which to draw and these men
assert that when it is staged it will
prove winner with the public.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
WOMEN'S EVENING AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The evening service at the Church
of Christ next Sunday evening will be
given over to what is to be termed
SWomen's Evening"" The service will
!.be conducted by and participated in
by the women Of the church only. Fol-
lowing is the program prepared for
the occasion:
EfeluQe -. ....'.'.'''
Hymn 81 ..................
Invocation ......''
Ladies' Chorus, Anthem. ......
scripture ........... s..''''
Duet, "The Good Shepherd" .....
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Small
Prayer ..........''.'.''
Hymn 439 observation-disclosures.
Ofertory, Violin duet, Simple Con-
fession" ~. .......... ....
/. Miss Kreutzingle and Miss Sipher
sermonette, "Women's Work" 49,.
III. .......... Mrs. G00daie
pnet, 20, Jesus Thou Art Stand .
ting" Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Small
Hymn A ........'..'..''
Benedlctl0n ...............
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
PARTY OF 30 FRIENDS !.
VISIT CHIPPEWA LAKE

A large and joyful party of friends
went to Moore hotel, Chippewa Lake,
Tuesday evening for good time.
After most enjoyable supper the
evening was spent in dancing and
playing cards. The party comprised:
MR. and Mrs. Frank Sargent, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Webber, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Bibbins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. III.
Brainard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Holman, MI.
and Mrs. Ivan Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Koons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. FL. G. West, Misses Illah
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
SLEIGHRIDE PARTY OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters gave sleigh
ride party Thursday evening, going
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Clark, on the Lafayette road.
The Sisters invited hubby to go
along and keep the cold out" for
"muvver." There were two sleigh
loads and fine time is reported. In
addition to music, a social good time,
etc., q picnic supper was served.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
w. B. A. OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED LAST FRIDAY

The following officers of the w. B.
A. of the Maccabees were installed
last Friday evening:
Lady Com, Lenna Gunkelman;
Lieut.. CON-, Estelle Strong; Past
Com, Edith Brintnall; record keeper,
Effie Gates; collector, Mary K. Long;
chaplain, Addie M. Burt; Lady at
Arms, Meta Borger; sargent, Ella
Robinson; sentinel, Lucy Fem; picket,
Anna Edwards.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
The Warner Hemrneter Co.
The Quality Store
The
naN


Of our great Anniversary Sale will be Saturday.
This has been one of the most successful sales
we have ever held, for we have transacted an al
most incredible amount of business. We are
highly appreciative Of your most generous pat
share.
Perhaps there are some who have not taken
advantage of this wonderful opportunity, and
there may be those who have not bought quite all
they need in the way of staple goods;if so we
strongly advise all such people to make the most
OF to-morroW's offering as it will be many month
before you will have a similar opportunity. Make
Ia list of your needs and come in Saturday.
Beginning Monday everything offered in
this sale will go back to it's former price with the
exception of the Ready y-to-wear goods, which will
remain at the same special price we are now
making
Let us advise you to buy whatever you need in
this line now. We fear that those who are wait
ing to purchase suits and coats at pre-war prices
will be disappointed, for on account of existing
mercantile conditions everywhere and the cost of
production soaring higher, prices will not be
lower. On the contrary, they are steadily advanc-
ing, and next fall you will have to pay at least 25
per cent more than the regular price now. You
can readily see therefore, how important it is that
you take advantage of the substantial reductions
we are now making. ~~. .'~s:, rat
WOMENS SUITS ~ ID +: -.
We still have few suits which closing out at special
Every suit of the desirable character good
siverone wool velour tricotine etc. made
the best beted and unbed models of the
plain conservative lines, strictly tailored others fur trimmed
possessing the characteristics of design and finish that
mistakaby workmanship of the highest order
WINTER COATS ''@> '-'''' 7''''
is just exactly thrifty in it's way for you buy coat
for next winter it to get your coal early And next
winter these cearaway prices will be almost crioses
pared to prices store will have charge judging from
figures quoted by the makers for next winters selling
If you really wish to money you will buy instead
waiting Every coat stock is offered real reduction
in instances at saving Of IA to 12 in others at such
percepby lowered prices that will wonder how do N
Fashionable fabrics represented the cloth coats in black
and cOOrs Then there the servceabe plush coats
and just few Caracul coats that umsakabe bargains
Prices-S16.95 to S39.50 and Special Tickets
|CHILDRENS COATS
In sizes from to IA years good heavy coating material
all colors All marked from IA to 13 off.
Special Prices-See Tickets
WOOL OR SILK DRESSES
styles for every occasonWool Jerseys Serges Trco
tines Georgettes, Crepede Chinesn all coorsor all day.
afternoons or evening wear.
Special Prices-15 to IL OFF,
TAILORED SKIRTS
In plain colors pads Those that sold up to $3.50,
$495 $3.50 to $1,000 $685.; $3.50 to $1,000 $795
Others at Special Discount.
REMEMBER that SATURDAY is the last day of Specials
throughout the store but goods will be sale at
Special Prices all next week.
The Warner HeInIneter Go.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

take hubby along to assure a good
time. There will be a pleasant social
time, followed by lunch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL

Jenne, Marcella and Natalia Fisher,
Edith Shepard, Messrs. Sidney Fem,
Frank Hobart, Robert Gunkelman
and Louis Best.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
Share with Others:

Noman can live his life all to himself. Co.
operation is the watchword of success in every
relation Of human life. To succeed you must
share with others.
1t is, therefore, both DUTY and PRIV
HEGE for you to cooperate with others in max
ing
National Thrift Week
an overwhelming success in Medina.
A most practical way in which you can do this
is to open Savings Accounts at Four Per Cent
compound interest in the SAVINGS DEPOSIT
BANK COMPANY for yourself and for each
member of your family. These accounts can be
opened with any amount that suits your con-
venience from One Dollar upwards.
Savings Deposit Bank Co.
Medina, Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

AyIHH HI s'ss s''''
BenedictiOn ................ -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
BOOZE SCANDAL
AT LOGANSPORT
Cass County Expose May In
voIve High officials.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. N.--Sensa-
tional disclosures are expected in the re-
port of the Cass County grand jury
when that body ends its session, follow
ing the arrest here Tuesday OF Frank
Tam, William Sullivan, Riley Mullen
dore and Henry Gillen, proprietor OF
soft drink parlors and cigar stores.
The men are charged with bribery.
1t is expected that before the charges
on which the four men are held are sifted
that several "high- ups" among Logans-
port officials will be arrested, charged
with accepting bride money.
The arrests yesterday were made fol-
lowing grand jury indictments and 1t
is said the investigation of certain Off
Gals who are said to have accepted
graft money is to be taken up at once.
The men arrested are charged with
paying money to officials to obtain i'm
munity from arrest, while they carried
on a traffic in homemade brew, white
mule and other connections with
kick"
The men paid the officers from SIS to
$50 a week, depending upon business, or
TO the extent with which they stood in
with the gang.
The money was collected weekly. it is
said.
The deputy prosecutor Of Cass County.
who usually conducts grand jury investi-
cations. and whose name rumor has
connected with the case. has disappeared
from the city, along with several other
officials.
The deputy prosecutor is also secre-
tary Of the Cass County Republican cen-
tral committee.
special deputy prosecutor has been
appointed to have charge Of the grand
jury during investigations OF the re-
ported misconduct of office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
CAN TEACHER
ENTER POLITICS?
Political Rule in Schools
Starts Argument.

The political rule of the city school
board developed more argument and sar-
casm in the meeting of that body last
night, when e. q. Graft. superintendent
Of city schools. asked for an interpreta-
ton Of the rule, saying he had received
numerous INQUIRIES from school teachers
who had been appointed precinct COM
mittee women and wanted to know II
their serving in that capacity was
violation of the rule
at is a clear violation Of the rule"
said President Crippin.
att would be a clear violation II they
were elected" retorted Mrs. Julia Tute-
wiler, 'but they are only appointed and
1t Is work they do outside OF school
hours, and it seems to me it is all right.
at is political activity and talk IN the
schools during school hours which are
Objectionable, said Mrs. Tutewiler.
at seems to me it was clearly in con-
PREVENTION Of the rule" said Mr.. Graft.
"Does anybody want to interpret this
ruler" asked Mr.. Crippin.
sDoes anybody want to handle dyna-
mite7" rejoined Mr.. Barry.
PURCHASE PROPERTY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Plans for a high school on Thirty
Fourth street, between Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets, were launched in
the meeting by George c. Hit, business
manager Of the board, who submitted a
report. stating that the Topp property
had been secured through condemnation
proceedings which amounted to $S0.0N0.
at the suggestion of Mrs. Tutewiler,
Mr.. Graf was to submit specifications
for the high school.
Bert S. Gadd told the board the
bonded Indebtedness limit was almost
reached and said it should not spend
any more money on high schools now,
but should put the money to a much
needed use in the elementary schools.
Mrs Tutewiler said after the way
money had been spent on Manual and
Arsenal Technical High Schools the
north side should have school
PROVIDE FOR
$500 STUDENTS.
& school with a capacity of $500
students was finally decided upon.
President Crippin said another high
school on the west side probably would
be proposed shortly.
Staff changes. given below, were re-
ported by Superintendent Graft: Resig-
nations Of Marie Brandon, Margaret
Worsham and Sophia Salathe: recon-
mended a leave of absence for Clara J.
Williams. He announced the appoint
ment of Anna Pearl Hamilton and Mabel
Townsend. as teachers in the elementary
schools; Lola Adams, employe in super
intendent's office; Ross r. Kennedy.
physics, Shortridgn High School. and