davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT
 ACCOMMODATES TAXPAYERs

Postmaster John P. Murphy had the money order window at the post of fee Kept open until a late hour Mon day evening so as to accommodate any who might want to seccre money orders with which to pay their in come tax. Monday was the last chance for individuals to make their returns and they were obliged to make their payments either with a check or a money order whea sending in their blanks. This resulted i'll d large increase in the money order business for the Norwich post office. Mir. Murphy Stated that Monday morning was the busiest morning he has seen for some time, there being ten loads of parcel post packages for | local delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
SuperAuous Hair Now
 Removed Roots and All! (Nsa and Iestaitaheous Home

A boon to women troubled with su- peri1ous hair' Is the new bhelsetine processA It is totally unlike the dspil- atory. electrical and other methods of hairy Ero~fhs ft is the only thing that enables one "a remove the hair completely-roots and sil-in one 2 own home without the assistance of an expert. The result cannot be doubted. for the user sees the hair roots, with her own eyes.
 A stick of phelactine, with easy di- reetions. can be had at any drug store, It is entirely harmless (A child could safely eat it1. odoriess ahd non-irri.- And so thdrough that the skin is left perfectly smooth And hairless, beSrins pot. the. least evidence of its former aishenrsnent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
LAST NORWICH FREsHET
 WAS IN FEBRUARY. 1ss6

Many people in the city, now that water in the rivers has risen to great height, are endeavoring to recall the last great freshet, namely, the one flat occurred in 1Ss6 For their ben vatei occurred on Feb. 14, 1888, and 1t was estimated that over one million dollars was the property loss in east ern Connecticut. The water at this time rose rapidly and the downtown districts in this city were under water. Ten inches of rain fell in As hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. Benjamin K. Field.

The death of Martin J.. widow of Benjamin K. Field. occurred late Monday at her home on the Corning road. She was IT years old and was born in New York. Upon Mir. Field S retirement from active business in Brooklyn, N. Y, the family came here to reside eight years ago. MT. Fields death occurred five years ago.
 Mrs Field is survived by 4wti daughters, Irene and Cora of this city, and four sons, Howard M. Field of Brooklyn, N. Y, Rev. Justin D. Field of East Marion L. l.. George w. Field of this city and HeToert NJ Field If Brooklyn. She also leaves sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

old. He followed the occupation of a farmer until he received his ap- pointment as turnkey at the Norwich jail ill 1907 under the late Capt. John A. Bowen who was jailer. Upon Capt. Bowen's death in the fall of 1910, MT. Main was appointed jailer and has held the office ever since. His administration of the jail af- fairs at all times won the com mendation of Sheriff Brown and the county commissioners. He is well qualified to discharge the duties of his new county office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
FUNERALS.
Mts. Henry eIay Rsbblns.


 Funeral services fot Julia F. Peck. widow of Henry Clay Robbins. were held from her late home At s1 Cliff street oh Monday afternoon with rel atlves and friends present. Some com ing from out of town. There were many beautiful floral tributes ar ranged about the casket. The funeral services we're corducted by Rev. Al bert P. Biinn Of the Spiritual Academy who read the poem. The Purpose of Life. There was a committal service. The body was placed in the vault of Henry Allen and Son Company to await burial at the convenience of the family
 Alfred A. Tarbox.
 The funeral of Alfred A. Tarbox who died in Brooklyn. Friday. was held from the home of his nephew Charles s. Storms. at SIS Main street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tn- cluded in the large attendance wert relatives and friends from Brooklyn \. Y. There were many handsome | floral tributes. The services wer' conducted by Rev. c. L. Kenazv. as- sistant pastor of the Central Raptis church. The bearers were Charlei $. Storms. Frank Cleveland. Eussel r. Smith. John s. Storms. !. Rurtoi Young and James Nj. Young. IT. Buria will be in the family lot in the Brook lyn. Conn, cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
FOR INDIGESTION M-O-Na Is Guaranteed To
 Promptly Relieve Stomach
 Distress.

People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imagine they have a serious disease.
 They over-eat and force on the stomach a lot of extra work.
 But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take Mi-O-Na Tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork.
 Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stom- ach to do its work and banishes the cause
 No matter what you eat or drink Mi-O-Na win sweeten your sour stonn- ach and stop gas beiching in hve minutes. The heaviness disappears and the stomach IS greatly aided in its york of digestion.
 And Mi-O-Na not only promptly re- ueves all distress but if taken regular iv win hanish indigestion. DruSEists everywhere and Lee & osgood Co. sell Mi-O-Na on the money back plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
civina Talks on Birds.

Calvin Rawson. who is noted for his interest ip and knowledge of birds and their habits, is giving weekly talks on the subject to the children in the English Neighberhood school at woodstock. His talk last week was upon Owls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

The department of motor vehicles will publish a motor vehicle register for 1920. by book and supplements, the publication to consist of one book and two supplements. The book will include. all registrations Of all classes. including April i5. 1920. and win be ready as near May As possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
.Parent..reaehers to Meet.

The Parents Teachers association 6f Laurel NHill hold their March meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 O. clock at the school house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

Genuine shamrocks growing in tiny pots. green candies. the green banner of the Emerald Isle with the tradi- tionai sunburst or harp decoration are among St. Patrick's day favors featured in local store windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. ssc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
Trolley Jumps Track.

One of the Shore Line trolley cars jumped the rails at the tannery on North Main street early Monday even ing. the forward truck stopping on the caEterly track while the rear truck re- nained on the westerly track. No se- rious damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

order calendars and advertising
novelties OF Model Calendar Co. 203
T.. Wayne ST. Phone 1929 L.
942S-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
GOSHEN FAIR MEN
MAY INCORPORATE
May Buy Grounds at Receiv.
er's Sale-I,000 in Red
Cross.

GOSHEN. IND. Nov 2S-About
7 600 Goshen residents responded
SIN the fourth annual roll OF the Am
erican Red Cross, conducted last
week Reports from outlying terri
tory have not been received Last
year Goshen chapter, American Red
Cross. had total membership Of g.
500 persons. II is estimated that
these figures will be reduced 20 l.
500 this year. The management Of
the roll call says that many per-
sons who could well afford 20 do 30
failed 20 renew membership, while
some who were financially unable
20 pay 81 unhestitatingly responded.
stockholders OF the new Elkhart
County Fair association have been
called to meet for the purpose OF
adopting articles Of incorporation
and eiecting members OF a board OF
directors. II IS CLAIMED 10 buy the
Goshen fair grounds. which will be
sold At receivers sale Nov. 30 The
old association Is badly involved fl
uancially and Il became necessary
TO start recefvership proceedings
stock % the value OF $4,000 has
been subscribed in the new COM
pany It IS thought the grounds Of
the defuuct association can be ac-
quired for approximately $4,000.
Clarence Carver, a Wabash rail-
road brakeman. is In the Wabash
hospital at Peru. suffering from
Rcalds on the face and hands, re-
cefved in a wreck at Wyatt. His
condition Il said TO be satisfactory
Mrs. Carver was formerly Miss
Anna Carter Of Goshen. They re-
side at Montpelier, o.
Anna Mattingly, As, wife OF 9. W.
rf
the Topeka Journal, died at her
home after long illness. She had
been an invalid for several months.
Mrs. @attingly wrote prose and
poetry for newspapers and maya
zines Surviving are her husband
and one daughter
Miss Naomi Waltner has resigned
her position In the City National
bank here 20 become a stenOgrapher
in the Office OF the Engman- Mat
thews Range company at South
Bend, which will soon be moved TO
Goshen. Miss Grace Kennel is
filing the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Miss Walter.
The Associated Charities here IS
conducting n campaign for old
Milton L. Galbreath, widely
known over northern Indiana as an
educator died In Hope Methodist
hospital, Fort Wayne, following an
operation for gall stones. he had
been principal OF schools at North
Liberty and Coilmer. Surviving are
his wife. three daughters and two
sons. Two OF the daughters are IN
Honolulu. Two sisters Of Mr.. Gal
breath reside in Goshen.
Arthur II. Augsberger or Flana-
gnn. Ill, and Clara Miller OF Nap
nance were united in marriage.
Otis Winters. arrested here on an
intOxicatiOn charge. gave officers a
hard fight while en- route from the
business section Of the city to the
county jail.
The City National bank. which
several months ago purchased the
three story and basement brick
building at the northeast corner OF
Main ST. and Lincoln av., will occu-
by all Of the first floor of the struC-
rure as soon as Dwight TT. Hawks
druggist. who for . 8 years has had
a drug store in the north room
finds a new location. The bank Ia!
the south room. Mr.. Hawks hold!
a Ions time lease on the location.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Local Notes.

The Rebecca lodge will give card
party and dance Thursday evening Ii
the Woodman hall.
Mrs. Thomas Worrcl spent yester-
day afternoon in Streator
Ray Rowland son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Rowland, is i'll with ChickenpoN.
Miss Josephine Betfel of Seneca, il
visiting Ida Orsi in this city.
Mrs Earnest Large returned yester
day from an over Sunday visit with
her husband who is employed in Blu,
Island, III.
Mrs. Jake Johnson Of Dtga}a, visit
cd friends here last evening.
Mrs James Corrigdn and daughter,
Mrs Floyd Richardson, were Ottawa
callers yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and son and
Billie Bracken returned to their home
in Chicago after visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Bracken
Mrs, John Galloway spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs Clarence Hogy who was called
to Chicago by the illness Of her sister
Mrs Charles Mahon and was taken i'll
while there by the flu rteurnd To her
home in this city last evening
The Business Mems association will
hold their banquet tonight in the
Woodman hall.
L. W, Col;ier Is confined to his
home on Young street by pneumonia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
WITH THE GOLFERS

III We" ~ lhe pI77Ioi'iS ~ e"'i -.
from thN nlted states me iedu'nE
American golfers VIII De ihleitS'th III
the latest reports itcm heht' hhsiain
where the Deal Con Cluo course y
situated, when are 10 the cittCl '"d
1t Is doubtful Il mo famous INKS ca'l
be made paNaDie IN TIME Tor the ~
BRUSH open championship "c>
spring soon alter the outbreak OF
the war IN l"I4 the Btltlsh iliiildIH
authorities converted part o. iHi7
course into shooting range. 9I\
ilol"- OF the INKS were coiIlhdhaef'u
BY the government oiflclalS' VINO
quICniE changed the laliNd}N. greens
hazards and tees into q chaotic area
Of we'll trampled common.
When the Deal Club regalne1 pos
i session Of its property recently part
o. he course was in an appalling con
dition, the grass being waist hgh IN
places and the tie OF about one'tlllrd
Of the linkS totally obliteratcd. me
work Of renovation was begun immG'
diately and Is daily being hurried 70
the limit of all the labor and otnoT
help available
The Deal course had enjoyed an On
yable reputation for many years, onlH
one fault being found with its original
construction. This was due TO the
fact that the first nine holes followed
almost in a straight line and those on
the incoming trip were similarly laid
ou' As result it often happened
that the players had the wind against
them all one way and with them over
the other half of the links
During the present reconstruction
| this will be changed 50 that th.'
s.raightuess Of the course will not be
matter for criticism any more The
war office had wiped ont the eighth,
| ninth. tenth. eleventh and twelfth
| holes and good part Of the fairWaN
/ 10 the thirteenth The alterations
now being made will change the lie
| Of these holes as follows: The new
| eight Will be short one Of 40 yards
| going toward the sea. The ninth lie
| will be almost on the shore in full
! view Ct the channel. and will he bac,;
/ to a green on the cid eighth fairWav
| Then tor the tenth there is to he !
! tWo-shot hole Of $50 wards out sea
| ward again and for the eleventh von
! come back about 400 wards 10 a natti
/ raj plateau green The twelfth viii
| measure 45C wards and the thirteenth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
CORN FOLLOWS RYE
AND WHEAT DECLINE

Chicago. Jan.27.--Corn prices veal
encd TO-DAY in sympathy will declines
i'll the value of rye and wheat. Lacl.
Of foreign demand has counted hcat-
lily against the rye market OF late and
rye quotations this morning were zoe
4 buShel under recent top figures. In
this connection the fact that foreign
exchange had ,umblCd today TO new
low record had character dcprcssine
influence.
Opening prices, which varied from
thr same as yesterday 5 finish to Sc
lower including May at $3.50 to
$780,. and July >l.&2i, to Si32&s,
were followed by moderate additional
sctharks.
Oats descended with other grains
After opening Il shade Oh to lac up.
including May at S3lsC the market
underwent - general sag
Provisions were beariShlN affected
by the collapse Of foreign exchange.
tho market was dun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal. This dries thc
scalp makes the hair brittle, and is ycrv
harmful, Mulsitied cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely grease
less)' IS much better than ANYTHING else
YOU can use for shampooinc. as this
cant possibly injure the hair.
SIMPLY moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
Will make an abundance G. rich, creamy
iather, and cleanses the hair and scalo
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle of dust dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves i
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage. "
You can get Mulsified cocoanpt nil
shampoo al most any drug store II i
very cheap. and few ounces is ero,,ob
to last everyone III the family for months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Chicago, Jan, 27-Hogs- Receipts,
"'t0h head; estimates, 10000 head.
cattle Receipts, $1,000 head. esti
mate, 5000 head. Sheep Rcccipts.
l2obu head, estimates, 10000 head
Cattle steady 10 loc lower; top. $3.50.
Hogs steady, 300 to acc lower. top.
$l5.,,. sheep uueHcnly higher, top.
$2l%1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Potatoes.

Chicago Jan - potatoca weak,
arrivals, 81 cars, northern whites
sacked and bulk. $40; western rus
sets jOl uIu.. $Jaod,t3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Today's Markets
I've Stock

It today. session Cali money open.
ed at \ per cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Berlin The Tagehlat says the en-.
TENT has notified The government
,hat food deliveries TO Germany will
be discontinued ii riots and in-urrec-
lions continue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

open. lIigh. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

that food deliveries 10 Germany will
he discontinued ii riots and i1-urrec-
lions continue.
Washington approximately $500
aliens taken I'm the nation wide radi-
cal roundup are perfect cases for
deportation. j y. Hoover. special as
si,taat attorney general announced.
Lincoln. Nebr,-Anton Kriegcr d
feated Jack NcGiIl in straight falls.
Cleveland Sergeant Ray Smith
oUfpoIntod Fob Martin in ten rounds
Jersey City Young Bob Fitzaim-
mons forced Eddie West to quit in tn.
seventh round
Syracuse .- Mike O'DOwd knocked
out Young Fisher in the third
Hot SPRINGS Ark Harry Bramer
gained the referees decisjoa over the
/uW Kid in ten rounds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Prague-There have been serious
food riots in the Morayian cities 0i
Stansburg, Muglitz and .HohautaGt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Basle A dispatch from BUDAPEST
says Iungary's military representa-.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
LA FAYETTE STATUE
UNVEILED AT METZ
Gift of American Knights of
II Columbus Presented.

METZ, Alsace Lorraine, Aug. II. tBy
the Associated Press.) The statue Of
LaFalette, presented to France by the
knights OF Columbus OF America, was
unveiled today by Supreme knight Jas.
\, Flaherty, Of Philadelphia. Most OF
the population of Meta Qheered when he
drew aside the silk sheet yelling the
statue which dominates the Moscle
valley
In his speech Of presentation, Nit.
Fiaherty said;
This noble figure e French no.
bteman denotes more tloqueptly than
1 can say the nature Of tins gift from
the Knights OF Columbus Il ihe re-
public Of France In memory Of oLr COM
mon dead who persisted SO thai the
liberty that Latalette and Washing
ton tough; for ana won might b.
preserved t. he world"
MIR Flaherty said that the Knights
of Columbus. as Catholic citizens of
America, desired by this memorial to
commemorate forever the holy bond of
union between France and Arrerica.
sealed by the blood OF the French and
American hero dead
William +. Larkin Of New York su-
prone dIrecloc Of lhS knights of Co.
iumbus, delivered thA grafton Of The
day He Tsvi wed the historis rru
tons between ltanoN and the United
States and tuld o. tue french Catholic
clergy collecting ~ %. 100 to ail 'hv
colonies n Amgr' a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
ALL IS "DRY" NOW AND
TOM IS "CITIzEN" AGAIN

RICHMOND. Va, Aug 81 cRy IN
ternational News Service, Tom j.
Rohannou, who has been man with
out country since Feb "A, 1919. has
at last been restored to his citizenship
He was arrested Years ago charged
with violating the local option laws,
and Judge Hughes, Of the district court,
sentenced him Ia l. months In the coun-
ty Jail and 10 pay a fine of 500,
Please don't SENTENCE me to Jail,
judge" pleaded Bohanhon, when the
Judge made known his decision
Then III sentence you TO live for
ever in wet territory" said the judge.
You can't live In dry territory any
longer You must leave the Seventh
judicial district forever" he added
This pleased Bohanuon who left for
Kansas city, came nationwide pro-
hbition, however. and In the meantime
BohRNnon secured place on the Kan
sas city police force
Then hc decided to return to Rich
mond and to ask the judge TO restore
his citizenship, whi1h the Judge did at
the last session of court,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
KNOW SHE
WAS COMING TO
j. S. To MARRY

NEW YORK, Aug, 81. tBy lnterna-
ional News Service Nobody told Mrs.
Johanna Hendwil. n comedy young
widow when she left her home IN the
tulip fields OF Holland that she was
coming to America to become the wife
n lagohus Notns, a prosperous citizen
OF MiShawaka, Ind, and that was the
beginning af this comedy NJ errors
made tragic by the detention or the
widow for a fortnight on Ellis Island,
When the Young widow arrived on
the steamship Noordam ~ August,
bringing with her a little child by her
former marriage. ghr was detained rs
iiahle TO become public charge She
gave testimony before a hoard Ot spec
{al inquiry that she had come to Ameri-
"a to join her sister, who lives In
Mishawaka,
40 YOU know a man ny che name Of
JarobuS Mems asked one OF the In
spoctors.
said the widow,
The inspectors were amazed at this
for they had aftidavtts lrcm Jacpbu2
Mems forwarded nom NishA~ alta,
that he intended to marry Mrs Hrnd-
will When this was explained to her,
Mrs. Hendwill was invre amazed than
the Immigration inspectors,
why / haven't come here to marry
inN body" she said. THE only man ot
the name uf Mems ] ever knew Of Is
my sisters husband out there In lndi-
ana There's some terrible mistake
But tout there IN Indiana" Jacobus
Mems wasn't aware Of any mistake
gnd he sent notary pubic ana law.
yer all the WaF Ia New YORK To gt'
his bride released Immigration Of
ficials dent release brides To vicarial
hfidegroomS and particularly did
they halk an the lawyers proposition
for Mrs tIaudwtli stll said she knew
of no bridegroom waiting for her in
this home Of the brave, " The lawyer
was sent hack 20 InGiana with instruc-
lions TO send the bridegroom In person,
or the woman must b. deported back
to Holland
Finally Jacobus Noens arrived at FL
lis Island and all was explained
II am the brother Of Paul Mems and
Paul is the one who Is married TO this
woman's sister, he snid, = have
heard my brother and his wife tell for
a long time Of the unhappy life Of Mrs.
Hendwill in Holland. conferred with
them about bringing Mrs, Hendwtll
because | know her sister We'll and
know she Is making my brothers life
very happy as his wife believed Mrs,
Hendwill would make me happy too,
/ am more convinced Of u now that |
have seen her than | was before"
Il wonder they didn't tell me this
before. said the blushing hrdd-to-
he. Apoosiging for the trouble she
had caused the immigration authori-
won't repine over my detention here
now that Il Is all over with. II will
be happy household, brothers and
sisters all married up, But. why didn't
somebody tell me | was coming over
to be married?a