davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
fspecial to the Rulletinl

Danielson, Sept 30-Deputy State Automobile Inspector Ralph c. Young, 39, of 5S Mechanic street, died at the Day -Rimbal hospital in Putnam this evening from inuries received when a closed car in which he was riding on the Etate highway between Wauregan and Brooklyn skidded on the slippery state road just befA'e six o'clock and crash ed into a fence bordering the highway
 A rail of the fence, torn loose in the crash, smashed through the windshield rnd inflicted the injuries that caused his death. A passing motor bus picked up Mr. Young and brought him to the office If Dr. F. P. Todd. The bus was later used to convey Mir Young to the hos pital his death occurring a short time liter his arrival there.
 Death was caused by internal hem Hrrhages due to a punctured right lung lNr. Young also sustained fracture of ihe skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
DRESS AND SUPPLYING SEASON
 FINDS STORES WE'LL STOCKED

A day like Thursday sets the feminine mind to thinking of the necessity of something more seasonable than strictly summer apparel, something, for example that is suitable for street wear-a suit or dress of some fabric not cotton.
 For such need the stores are well supplied with frocks or suits in silk. trio otine, tricolette and serge. In the main, beads are used for decorating the dress of silks or other light material, embroid cry and often braid appearing on heavier goods.
 Elegant was navy tricotine dress with embroidery in henna, the sleeves edged with orange and trimmed with henna braid The neck was square and there of red and gold leather. This natty frock had a three-quarters sleeve. It was priced at s49.5O
 Nearby a brown velour suit was given distinctive character by the use of tucks on the coat and it's narrow tucked collar The sleeves were of military plainness and the skirt of course was severely plain.
 Occasionally broadcloth is employed in developing certain suits One such ex- ample noted Thursday was of navy. with seal collar and big seal buttons all around it's box coat. the back of which was in smart panel effect. This coat was military buttoned. The tag on the handsome suit read S6950
 Choose a dress or suit now, while sure of securing the very newest and choicest. Before shopping, study what The BulIe- tins advertisers have to suggest!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
TAFTVULE

Some of the hands employed by the J. B. Martin velvet mill were forced to stop wor,- n 1und noon Thursday as the Norwich e. Uric company which furnish ed power for the plant was hindered somewhat by inc wind and rain storm The power was poor for about three hours
 Work was held up yesterday on the building or the stone wall on Norwich avenue in front of the mill houses on ac- count of the storm.
 Seven of the newly erected houses on Norwich avenue have been plastered and ar read- for -H~'~ 9-'erfn~ toucSes. Two -re waiting to be plastered and two CT three more atc aA-t- construction.
 The local soccer football team is com ing along in great shape and will be ready to meet all corners in a few weeks The weather for the last two Saturdays has been too warm for any real playing as the game takes a lot of exercise but when the cooler weather sets in the candidates will be given a stiff practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
PUTNAM FATHER FINDS GIRL
 LOST ON vislTI TO TURKEY

Hartford paper says: One of the sadf5est7 vet happiest tragedies of the aftermath of the past five years or Tn ternationa1 whirlpooling was enacted here recently, in the offices or the Near East Relief, when that organlza- tion informed a distracted Putnam father that five years search by their workers in the near east had found his daughter, a bit of human wreckage and that within a few months he will see her again
 Manoug Moonjihan, an Armenian from Putnam, who lives there at b6 Walnut street, was the father ana State Director E.. H. McDonougn had the happy role of breaking the good news to him. As soon as he got word that near east workers had obtained his daughters freedom from Turkish oppression and wretohedness, he hur- ried to the near. east offices in this city, deposited s350 for transportation mon ey, as well. as the necessary affidavits, and tired in broken English to express his almost inarticulate joyousness.
 T have waited five years; 1 can wait two months more" he sobbed, with tears creeping from the corners of his hollow eyes and. coursing down his lined, dark skinned face, as he count ed out a roll of bills for E.. H. Mc-
 
 East Relief, who sent out the search- CTS that resulted in the finding of Ma ritza on September IS. Just before the war began, Mrs.
 Moonjihan and her three children re- turned to Turkey and Armenia for a visit, At the entrance of Turkey into the conflict, mother and daughters were separated in the many deporta-
 tions made by the Turks. When all trace was lost and no word received from them, the distracted father sought the aid of the Near East Relief
 and last February Mrs. Moon6ihan was found and brought back to Put nam.
 Last April State Director McDon- ough sent out searchers through Near
 East channels in an attempt to find the lost children. State headquarters here got word that the oldest daugh- ter, who is now Is years old, had been found September Is in. the town of Husenig, near Harpoot. This informa- tion brought the father to the Near East office with affidavits and with the transportation money. Unless unfore- seen obstacles develop, Maritza will be
 in Putnam within two. months. The Near East Relief is continuing its search for the other two children
 who, according to latest information,
 may be living in Beirut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
SHOWER FOR MISS ALEXANDER
 FROM YANTiC GIRLS, sOcIErN

Thursday evening, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, of Yan- tic, the Girls Friendly society of Grace Episcopal church, gave surprise mis-. cellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Alexander, in honor of her approach ing marriage this month, with Paul Greiner of the East Side, Norwich. Miss Alexander, who is the first. mem Der of the society to wed, received nu- merous articles of aluminium, glass and kitchenware, also several pieces of linen. Those present, numbering about twenty, enjoyed music and games A mock marriage ceremony had the fol- lowing participants: Eleanor Freyer, bride; Jessie Hitchon, bridegroom; Olive Bishop bridesmaid; Rose Ma tassa, best man; Charlotte Bentley, parson. During the evening ice cream and cake were served. A large loaf of wedding cake containing many prizes was cut by the bride be- Miss Alexander has resided on the East Side, but at present is with the Whit marsh. family of Yantic, Mrs. Whit marsh being her aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
DANIELSON AUTO INSPECTOR DIES
 FROM INJURIES WHEN MACHINE SkIDS

{. . l-
 MT. Young had been an inspector for the state automobile department since that bureau was established. his terri tory being Windham county and at,times has served in New London county. His death will come as a terrific shock to thousands of his friends all through eastern Connecticut, for he was one of the best known citizens of this part or the state and no man was better liked ar more deservedly so. He was gener- ous in a degree that few men attain He was ons of the most prominent re- publicans in eatern Connecticut sand very active worker for the party. He was a member of all the local masonic bodies of Columbia Commandery. K. T., Norwich, Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine, Hartford. He also was an Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias and mem Der of Putnam lodge of Elks. He leaves his wife and two sons, his father, two brothers and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
NEVILLE CASE IS TO
 REACH THE JURY TODAY

Judge George E. Hinman will charge tho jury the first thing this {Fsridayl morning in the superior court here in the trial of Joseph E. Neville of Wa terford, accused of living from the earnings of absolute woman
 The evidence was all in Thursday afternoon in time for all the argu'- ments to be made before court ad- iourned for the day. In the. argu- ments, Attorney Thomas E. Troland spoke briefly in opening for the state and was followed by Attorney C. C.. Morgan, who spoke for over an hour for the defendant, claiming chiefly that the state has failed to produce enough evidence to convict his client. State Attorney HadIai A. Hull made the concluding argument in the. case, ending at about 4:2e when court ad- lourned for the day, and Deputy Sher- Tiff Oscar Main took Neville. Viola Burr, who is Neville's wife, and Joe hutalbaga to the Norwich. jail.
 In the morning session of the trial when the state put on the stand Win der D. Reed, jailer at the New London iail he was shown the linen collars with writing on them that were found at Viola Burr's house in New London when it was raided last Tuesday night by the officers. Jailer Reed identi- elAO that or N6VIHe and the letter written on two of the collars was read in court It was ad | dressed to Dear Kid" and was sign ed J. B. N" It asked Dear Kid- to go to some one in New London named Corb1n and have him swear that he had been employing Neville so as to save Neville from going to prison for l5 years. It promised to pay him $50 day for his time in court, if he would swear as requested, and if "Corbin would not do this, the request was made that Joe" be secured to swear that he had employed Neville.
 The state claims that the collars were sent somehow by Neville to his don awaiting this trial.
 The last witness called to the stand by the state was Viola Burr, who said her name was Cora Viola Snamonotz S she has been married to Neville by a New London justice of the peace and Snamonotz is Neville's real name She confessed to long life of shame but denied that while she was living at the house in Oswegatchie, Water ford, with her husband that he had been living from her earnings.
 When the state rested, Attorney Morgan moved for the court to direct verdict in favor of the defendant as the attorney claimed the state had failed to make out a case. After hear ing arguments on the. motion, Judge Hinman overruled it.
 Ruth Enos, who was found in the house at Oswekatchie with Viola an6 Neville, was called to the stand bv MT Morgan, but he changed his mind about asking her to testify and she was excused.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Lamb. of Town street.


 Miss Loretta Tobin will be the guest owe rthe week end of her schoolmate Miss Mary Butler, at the latter's home on Lafayette street. Both are students at Willimantc Normal school.
 Miss Anna Brink has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue, after a most enjoyable visit 1.-two weeks with her cousins, MT. and Mrs Merrill Coon. of Union Village, Vt. Miss Frink called on relatives in Hanover, N. H., before returning home.
 As Thursday was rainy. the time for bringing garments for the Near East drive to the home of Mrs. s. l. Bonney of Huntington Lane has been extended to Friday and Saturday of this week.
 Following visit of several weeks at the home of her father, Charles Kimbail of 342 Washington street, Mrs. William Russell Jarrett and infannt daughter Shirley, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. During their stay in Nor wich Town MT. Jararett passed week with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS IN
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOMS

The Chamber of Commerce campaign headquarters has been moved from the Thayer building to the Chamber of Commerce rooms at No 142 Main street. Campaign Director Robert A. Crosby and his entire force have returned to the American City Bureau headquarters in New York city. Henry A. Wellott of the American City Bureau will remain in Norwich as installation manager for the new chamber. MT. Wellott will be in Norwich for about month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
SENTENCES FOR OFT ENsEs
 ACAINsr VnI STEAM

In the United States district court at New Haven this week Judge Thomas sentenced three New Londoners for of lenses against the Volstead act. Joseph Douchette. who as proprietor of the Ho- tel Nutmeg, was found to have liquor, was fined SIS and assessed the costs of his trial; John Gentiilelle, who sold li- quor to sailors at barber shop in New London, was ordered to be confined for 30 days in the New Haven jail Isaac Katz a lodging house keeper cn John street, was fined $50 for the sale of Ja- maica ginger, the use of which made men intoxicated. It was represented
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
woMAN's COMMITTEE WORK
 STOPS UNDER DEPT. OF JUsTIC

Word has come from Attorney Gem eral Palmer to Mrs. James J. Grace, Connecticut chairman of the woman's committee of the department of justice that because of the unfortunate fact that congress has greatly reduced the appropriation for the bureau of inves- tigation" the work of the woman's com mittee must stop on Sept. 30.
 Mrs. Grace has so notified the town chairmen and also the public libraries of the state that have been giving the use of a bulletin board for the public ity material sent out from the state of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
fee at the canitol.

fee at the capitol.
 That the work of the woman's conn mittees throughout the United States has been successful in the main object of it's work-reducing prices by urging the public to practice thrift and econ omy in buying-is evidenced by the general reductions in prices TOW setting in, the cause being attributed in great measure by authorities like the New York Times and the government loan or- ganization of the Second Federal Re- serve District. and many other author ities, to the refusal of the public ts pay the high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
0he eBQllsstin.
Norwich, Friday, Oct. |, 1920
THE WEATHER.

Winds oc the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook will De shift ing gales and rain. Sandy Hook to Hatter;l, nt,thwest gales; rain followed by c.earing wealth CT.
 Conditions; The southern storm moved rapidly northeastward, increased greatly in in tensity. Thursday night, it's center was of the New Jersey coast with the lowest barometer 29.2S inches at Atlantic City This storm has been attended by gales along the entire Atlantic coast from New England southward and by heavy rains in the middle states. There has been a decided fall in temperature. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hatteras.
 Weather: For south New EnglarSl: Rain, fol- lowed by clearing. much cooler Friday i; Saturday fair and cool.
 Ohservations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following recovls reAorted from changes in temperature and the barometric read ings Thursday:
 Ther Bar. 2 a. 1n- .................... 66 30.10 D. m. -..-................ 66 2g.90 Highest 66. lowest 66.
 Comparisons: Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and rcoler.
 Thursdays Weather; Rain and south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

that Katz supplied a sink on the upper floor of his lodging house where there was running water and where the buy CTS went and diluted the ginger for consumption on the premises. The price charged for the. ginger was a big one but it found ready sale among the addictS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Central Ba,t,st v P Hrk..

The Young Peoples Society of the Central Baptist church will have a hike on Saturday afternoon, Oct 2. They will take the 1.30 Westerly car, going to Lantern Hill, where they will cook their supper out of doors All the young people of the church are expected to join in the good time on Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Sues shetuekst Coal Go.

The East Boston Coal Co. of Kings ton, Pa, has brought suit against the shetucket Coal Wood Go. of this city on a claim on the common counts for s2.527.71. The debt is alleged to have been incurred on Sept. 24, 1920. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
TROLLEY FARE RAISE

The directors of the Chamber of Con- merce will hold an important meeting at Chamber of Commerce headquarters this (Friday) noon for the purpose o1 passing upon the dissolution of the old Chaber of Commerce. The matter of the increased trolley fares will also be talk en up.
 The appointment of delegates to meet ing of the State Chamber at Hart ford October Sth will be another matter be taken up. One of the principal matters to be taken up at this meeting of the State Chamber will be the coa, situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Elected at Wilbraham.

Thomas Hill. Mantle. has been elect ed president of the ffth-form or senior class at Wiibraham academy, Wifbra- ham, Mass. The school has a registra- tion of 6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
CpEENEylLIE

Six hours after high water it is low 1ter, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

srN. MooN ANp rIpEs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

I Mr.. and Mrs. Orth Prather, two
of Punta Gorda's most popular
winter visitors, left for their home in
Rossville, Ills, Thursday. They are
regular winter visitors and will re-
turn next fall.
We are getting out list of property
for sale for our northern advertis-
Iing. VIII be glad to have you list
yours with us.-UNCLE JACK LAND
ICO,, Johnson Bldg, Punta Gorda.
-adv. 13tf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshal, and
Mrs. Naylor, daughter of Mr.. Mar
Ishal, who spent the winter here at
Mrs. Cccrhan's cottage, left Wednes-
lday afternoon, Mrs. Naylor for Den
uba, California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal for oklahoma.
Joe Washington left recently for a
business visit to New Orleans
Amongst other matters engaging his
attention ir that city is the PROPOSE
tion for a boat line touching at this
and ether Florida gulf coast points,
which it is calculated will prove Of
considerable advantage to Punta Cor
da.
Mr.. Snowdea left on Thursday fer
British Columbia to look after his
mining interests there. He is much
pleased with the climate of Florida
and hopes to return shortly and make
his home somewhere in Southern
Florida. The family remains here
for the present. This is their first
visit to Florida,
We are offering for sale tract of
fine land between Shell creek and
Prairie creek in 20 acre tracts
Price SIS per acre for 20 acres; $14
per acre for 40 acres; $3.50 per
acre for 60 acres or more. This is
your opportunity to get tract of
good land Cheap.-UNCLE JACK
LAND CO.. Punta Gorda.-adv. 13tf.
A much enjoyed party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. |
Hancock MCAday evening, being for
the members of Mr.. HanCock's and
Miss Burns Sunday school classes. !
The evening w1c spent in playing
games. Delicious punch and cake
were served. Among those who en-
joycd the evening were Misses Mar
guerite McLane, Edna Oldfield, Edith
Alouise Williams, Allie
Durham, Elizabeth Burnc, and Mrs.
McssI2. PercivGl Perkins, |
Harry Blakely, Burland Lewis, Har
ry Blazer, Jack Kennedy ard Dick
Cooper.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Ladies of Civic Association Elected
TO Membership in Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Punta Gorda Commercial CIrf
was held last Friday night and was
an interesting ore, number of mat,
ters of importance being discussed.
/ +. NJ. Cooper proposed that the
Commercial Club admit all members
Of the Women's Civic Association as
honorary members of the Commercial
Club, pointing to the fact that while
other organizations had come and
gone, the Civic association had held
together through thick and thin and
had worked faithfully for the up
building and general welfare of the
community The motion to receive
members of the Civic Association as
honorary members of the Commercial
Club was adopted by unanimous vote
Mrs. Hancock, president Of the
Civic Association, was present and
gracefully thanked the Commercial
Club for it's action, and stated that
the one thing the Civic Association
had never had but had always need
ed to make it 100 percent efficient
was the cooperation of men Of the
town.
Reports were heard from several
committees, all of which asked for
more time to complete the work that
had been assigned to them. The
golf course committee reported that
progress had been made in locating
land for the course, a price having
been made on one desirable tract, but
up to that time the committee had
heard nothing from the owners of the
tract that is generally favored as
being the ideal location for the
course and club. This committee
was continued and it is likely that
within the next few days will have
things in a form definite enough to
permit them to commence to solicit
TO stock in the company
that S to finance the course and club.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

Miss Ethel Oliver, teacher of do
mestic science in the Avon Park
school, left Sunday afternoon to re-
turn to her duties, after short visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Oliver.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Culver of Rob-
inson, Ills, after having enjoyed
their seventh successive winter in
Punta Gorda, left Tuesday morning
to return to their home. 1t is their
intention to come again next winter,
reaching here early in the fall and
remaining until spring.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08
HUSBANDS EVENING"
Men Delightfully."- Entertained by
Ladies of FortnightIy Club.

The members of the Fortnightly
Club entertained their husbands and
guests Thursday, April first, at the
home of Mrs. Grace Davis, president
of the club. This reception had been
an annual feature of the club pre-
gram in former years but had been
suspended during the war, and its
resumption was a specially enjoyable
affair.
At 7:30 the company was invited
to the dining room and seated at
tables decorated with the club colors,
green and gold. A sumptuous four
course banquet was served, begin
ming with grapefruit cocktails and
concluding with ices in the color
scheme of green and gold. During
the banquet each guest contributed
to the entertainment, some display
ing remarkable cleverness.
Afterwards all assembled in the
parlor and were entertained by a
short play entitled What Are They
Fighting For?" depicting some of the
difficulties of married life. The
characters were taken by Mrs.
Oswald, Mrs. Frances Hewitt, Mrs.
Hancock and Mrs. Grace Davis, and
all were rendered with spirit and
charm, eliciting frequent applause.
After some beautiful selections on
the victrola, given by Mr.. Price, the
guests departed, rejoicing that so
many of the Fortnightly Club mem
bers had husbands to be entertained.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

Mrs. Jack Rutherford ard daught-
er, Miss Rutherford, after winter
spent pleasantly here, left On Thurs
day morning of last week for their
home in st. Louis. They will re-
turn here early in the fall to spend
nnYt Mintnr
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

The Sixth Annual Report of the
Federal Reserve Board, just issued,
says that the Board is prepGred to
exert its full power to regulate and
contro, the credit situation, which
Is held to be the vital factor in re-
construction. It's efforts will be to
check expansion and induce healthy
liquidation. States that there need
be no apprehension as to nations s
ability to effect transition from war
time TO peace-time conditions if
reasonable safeguards against abuse
Of credit are respected.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

Mrs. J. C. Hilderbr2nd, is enroute
home to Brooklyn, N. Y, after hay
ing had very pleasant soiourn of
some months in this city. She left
Yesterday. a
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

A new map Of Florida, the finest
yet published uas just been issued
from the office of w. a. McRae, Com
missioner of Agriculture. Tallahassee.
The western section heretofore shown
as down in the Gulf is now in its
proper place, and the space below
is filed with a volume of statistics
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

A heavy cold in the lungs that was ex-
pccted to cure itself has been the start
ended fatally. The sensible course is to
take frequent doses of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t checks the
progress of the disorder and assists ma
ture to restore normal conditions. Price
25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle Sold by
all druggists-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-08

Next to Strawberries, cabbage is
the most important crop now being
shipped from Plant City. The de-
mand for cabbage is increasing and
the price is gradually crawling up.