davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11


 be used for building a, new hospital He also donated land for new schoolhouse.
 wethersfieId.-Gov Marcus H. Hoieonat issued an order last week for the removal of Florence Brown and Lucy Matthews from the state prison at Wethersfeld to
 the state hospital in Middletown. Both
 women have become insane since i'm
 prisonment -s--z
 New Britain.--E. W. Schultz and Julius
 H. Pease have filed their appraisal of the
 estate of the late pr. George P. Cooley in at $236,25ts5. of which S2es, ,s5s.s ss is in stocks and bonds. S4.53s in bank deposits and the rest in small holdings. ss
 Waterbury.-Members of St. Francis Xavier church presented Rt- Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary to Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford. large purse Sunday i morning immediately following the sol- emn high mass at which Auxiliary Bishop Murray was the celebrant, Bishop Aur-
 ray attended St. Francis church when a boy.
 Torrington.-To a Connecticut girl,
 Miss Mary Pierce Lyon, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. John Burr Lyon of Ne. ITS l Prospect street, Torrington, goes the 1 highest honors which Vassar can confer upon it's fair graduates She has been l chosen marshal of her class as reu aa 3 l link" in the celebrated Daisy Chain noted for beauty of both face and figure | A woman who isn't curious k q suri-
 osity. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

The Hague. April .224.-Thousands of American tourists, who arc expected to visit Europe this summer, will be dis appointed, if they look forward to all the comforts of. the days before the war.
 This verdict has been expressed to The Associated Press correspo sby many much -harassed Americans who.ssin over crowded trains between stops at over crowded hotels, have run the gauntlet of passport bureaus, frontier controls and police registration offices, institutions which still prevail in many countries, only = d slightly less degree than dur ing the war. -....sse sss
 necessary everywhere. Even to s3nake the five-hour trip from The Hague, Izols land, to Brussels, Belgium requires days of preparation. and the days 4generally lengthen into weeks if one expresses the most extraordinary whim to make a round trip, or several round trips.
 An American, for instance, having ob- tained in the United States a Dutch visa which. permits him to land in Holland for a brief stay desires to go to Br1is- sels-just five hours away, On arrival in Holland he has had to register with the police, securing an identity card, permitting him to have bread card, etc, (for bread is still rationed many countries.). 5s1s s3sy @
 Desiring to go to Belgium, he must first go to his own legation or consulate, to have his American passport amended so as to be valid in Belgiun. This done, after a solemn oath that.it is necessary to go to Belgium, the would be-traveier visits the Belgian consulate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
HoPKINToN

A meeting of the school board was held in the town hall Monday morning, May Sd. Robert L. Coon, recently appointed by the town council to fill out the term of Rev. E. Adelbert Witter, resigned. pre- sented his certificate of appointment and was elected clerk of the board. The report of Supt S. Hussey Reed showed an improved attendance over that in March. Grades T and of Ashsway showed the best attendance. s4 per cent. Adjournment was taken to the next week. when the teachers will be assigned for next year. < A regular session of the town council was held at the town hall Monday after noon. May Sd. The bills to the amount of sS91.90 were ordered paid Waiter D Kenyon presented his report of appraisal of personal property on the town farm to the amount of $2,f22.30. David J Naylor, Wilfred E. Barber and Elisha R Bitgoed were appointed Memorial da5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
COLUMBIA

MT and Mrs Thomas Cox, who have been living in the house known as the James P. Little place, and recently pur- chased by Thomas Warrington, have moved to Hartford
 E. E. Tucker, agent of the Holland county farm bureau, was in town last Monday.
 The automobile of Mrs Ethel Blakeley who takes the mail from the postoffice to Hop River, broke down last. Tuesday when she was about two miles from the Green. She returned to the postoffice op l passing car and secured the assistance of neighbor to carry the mail until he1 car was repaired. It was three days be fore the machine was ready for use again.
 Howard Yeomans of Cleveland, O., was in town last Tuesday, the guest of MT and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt After spending a day inspecting the property of hi. mother, Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, who is 1T Washington, D. C., he left for New Lon don and New York.
 Repairs were made last week to tn. bridge, which was in very bad condition over the Hop river. between the postoffic and the railroad station.
 w E. Slater, postmaster at Hop River has purchased a three-ton auto truck. 1 On the side tracks at the Hop Rive station there is accommodation. for tn storage of many empty cars not immedi 1 ately in use At one time last week ther were 65 cars stored, and an inquiry wa received if 110 cars additional could D accommodated. with an answer in the af l firmatiEe. 5s.aia ~ ' sss ssf.Sss 7s ss
 Last Wednesday very large var heavily loaded passed through the tow on the way to Middletown1 but after pro ceeding mile from the Center turne
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

committee. ~ Supervisors of election for June town meeting were elected as follows: For Dis trict No. l. Edwin R. AHen Eldred F. Ceilings. republicans; Wallace R. Wells, Patrick l.. Murray democrats; District No. 2, Albert S. Wood, George N. Gran dall republicans; Mallory O. Main, Wal ter H. Barber. democrats.
 In the probate court, the first and final accounts of Herman E. Kenyon, admin y istrater of the estate of Ralph J.. Ken trator of the estate of John A. Corey. were received, allowed and ordered re- corded.
 Inventories of the personal estates sof Sophia A. Crandall, deceased, and, of Ed ward Dye HoXsie, minor son of ,George E. Hoxsie, deceased, were received and ordered recorded.
 The will of Mary K, B. Sunderland was admitted to probate and Elmer E. Kenyon was confirmed as executor. s..-s.;
 The will of Alice Ella White was ad- mitted to probate and Edson White con firmed as executor.
 The will of Ann E. Saunders was re- eeiyed and referred to June 7th with or
 der of notice. - A petition for the appointment of ar administrator of the estate of Thomas H Greene was referred to June Eth with or
 der of notice. F.
 Rev. George W Watt. Baptist state colporteur, was in town last week calling on people in the interest of the inter. church world movement.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Congregations church, Pawcatuck, gave fine entertain l ment in Ashaway hall Thursday evening l for the benefit of Ashaway grange. Tn. quartette from Westerly High school ant l Ruthers band from Clark's Falls furnish ed excellent music for the occasion. MT. and Mrs Henry Barnes of Provi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
eral days with Mrs. smiths mother, Mrs.

eral days with Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Bogue.
 Mrs. Edward Burgess and Miss Venie Bogue of Lebanon were week end guests of relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daugh- ters. Ruth and Gladys, of Lebanon spent Sunday with relatives here.
 H J. Gibbs has been spending a few days in St.sAlbans, Vt. in the interest of tic Railway Telegraphers union.
 Miss J. M. Pendleton. has returned from a school nurses conference at the ca.1itol. Hartford. Miss Pendleton has been very successful this spring in the schools under her control She prevented a diphtheria epidemic in Sterling by her prompt isolation of a suspicious pupil who new is convalescing, and no other cases have developed.
 5.he Girls Friendly society held sue cessful dance in the Yantic Fire Engine hall Friday evening. Gaskel1s orchestra of fc UT pieces furnished music and fancy | cakes, ices and fruit punch were served. A delightful evening was spent. Mrs Howard Bishop will attend the state l conference in New Haven this week, go- ing as a, delegate from the society, and | will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

back for fear of upsetting, and went around by way of Hartford .e
 Cecil l.. Gates international secretary of the F. M. c. A., who has been in the south during the winter in the interest of the association, after being at his home for one week, has gone to Pennsyivania, where he expects to be engaged until July 1st
 Edward Phillips has sold his house on the state road near the Hop. River station to man named Noble of Hartford
 Mark Edwards has sold his home on Pine street to MT. Mantz of New York.
 At the meeting of the grange Wednes- day evening there was a discussion on village improvements duFing the lectur. CTS. hour It was expected that D: A Lyman would make an address on good roads, hut he was not present
 At Hop River village in the town O, Columbia it is claimed that the river furnishes over 250 horse power It couIt l provide power for several factories bu at present there is only one which is en gagged in the manufacture of paper board and leather boards used foe book covers l chair seats, etc. The natural advantage | are excellent and the place has been fire 1 qusntly visited by representatives of thos 1 wishing to secure additional factory sites 1 Mrs. Mabel F. Hunt with her children
 who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs Fred A. Hunt. left last Sunday for tn 1 home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. H 1 Holmes, of New London
 ,. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Lyman, wh
 are living in the dwelling recently com
 pleted on the property of Miss Whitne,
 near the lake, were very agreeably sur l prised last Saturday evening by a part l of 35 young people. :
 A committee will canvass the town thi
 week in the interest of the noble work c
 the Salvation Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

moval of the fence in front of his garden.
 The Womans club met Monday with the Misses Palmer Several of the mem bers who, have. been away from town during the winter having returned to their homes. the attendance was better
 The auction. of the personal estate of the late George D. Angell was held We'd nesday. ,iI,he widow, Swho has been con- fined to her, bed for. several years, was taken Monday to Dayville, where she is to be cared for by woman who was her former nurse.
 Miss 5NTar% 1eogg,g 1ho has been with Miss Abby Putnam in Providence during the winter has returned ffo her home here.
 The members of the New England Manufacturers' association were enter tainetRSi < lie Putnam house Friday even- ing, sstAfsseY stiiapsr being. served.
 T. $. Brink, who has held the office of -postniaster- or tllas been connected with the postoftiee for over 30 years, has ten- tered bis resignation as postmaster to take effect 'Jt1t 1st, 1920
 [ Rev: H. II. Washburn and daughter May, who have spent the winter with [ friends in Baltimore and elsewhere. have | returfed lfome and reopened their house
 Edwin Blake made his parents visit r Sstur4tay eveiiing, returning to Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

and relieve the cough. In ad&-
 ton, the medicinal ingredients
 of Vicks are vaPerized by the body heat. These yspors are
 hreathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inhamed areas. vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is fed-then spread on thickly and covered with hot. flannel cloths. Leave the eioth- ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form
 of a funnel so the vapors arising
 may be freely inhaled. If the
 cough is annoying, swallow .
 small bit of Vicks the sizecf a pea. Samples to new users will be
 sent free oa request to The VielI Chemical Company. 2S5 Broad ! Street. Greensboro, N. C,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

HartfoPd.-The sfth annual convention of the W. c. T. U. of Hartford county wwill meet in Jewell hall today CTues- day).
 r HartfoFd.-In a sermon delivered at St Joseph's cathedral recently, Bishop John J. Milan strongly denounced those. who refuse to rent houses to families with children, as tending toward race suicide
 PIymouth.-It is reported that Carlton E. Hoadley, referee in bankruptcy of New Haven, is to have his old home on South Main street for a summer house. Repairs and remodsling will be done This house is one of Plymout1's oldest landmarks.
 ThampsonvilIe.-Robe P. Perkins of New York. president of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet company of Thompson- vile, has presented this village 5o,ooo to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
BROOKLYN

The body of Alfred Tarbox. former resident of this town. son of Hiram Tar box, and who lived ou Allen Hill was brought here recently for burial in the family lot in the South cemetery
 Miss Marion Pike was with her mother and sisters over Sunday. She is still at work In Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. R. W. Favill have just returned tO their home. having spent most of the past winter in Porto Rico and in a warmer climate than New Eng land affords
 Frederick E. Miller has added much tc the appearance of his place by the re
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
SHE FEELS FINE NOV

neys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help-and quickiy-whep your hands or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish. lose your appetite and your energy and there is puff ' look under the eSes--AzS-- L. -Gihxan
 18th and Edison Sts.. LaJunta. Cole
 writes: fMy kidneys were giving ne . great deal of trouble for some time took Foley Kidney Pills and they heip- ed me right away.--I feel nae now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

A cold is simply an inhan1ma- ton of some part of the air pas sages-throat. larynx or bronchial tubes-just like a sore is an in harnmation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant inflammation frequently weakens the air passages so that they become an easy point of attack for invading germs of more serious diseases. A "cold that hangs on, therefore, is simply natures Fred flag" indicating that there l: Trouble below" and this warning should never be neglected.
 ! Nightly applications of Vick'! VapoRub will aid nature to cieai up that inflammation. Becaus' Eicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out tn, inflammation, attract the blooc away from the congested spot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
dence were callers in town Sunday.

dence were callers in town Sunday.
 Mrs George A. Stoddard has returned to her home after several weeks stay in the family of Rev. E. P. Mathewson.
 Mrs, David Mason of White Rock was in town last week dismantling the tene- ment formerly occupied by MT. Mason g mother, Mrs George Mason. who died recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
The Cold That Hangs Hang On

This is No of a series of advertisements prepared by competent physician explaining how certain diseases which attack the as Pneumonia lnhusnza mSooP these organs nHamed eogested stste thus saercg favorable foohod for invading germs And how Vs Fape- Rub may be of value in this condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

Sunday afternoon! s
 A community service in Unitarian haI was held Sunday evening" The stereopti. con was used. Views around Jerusalem were shown. ~sa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
ISENk A.@.A 4,

Rrtuce K Co co rts-. oT nors. under si40 { GUARANTEE hy EeTsi1 sysisn- Obtain fii v si ksrs.s at aEz bssa dTuz store; or N;ie fni NJ 1n.f citF. Bsra1e slender b. tes. rtts1d. 10 saiin nc thyroid % starving rr fsifsr errrrising. DeiiEhtfuly easy. Is-ij ,1'cslcs im~svss hsafth. ssmnetry, sfacit6s.; AT 1fa -S Tf y0lTH LIFE, Bsospls ttir s-t 7 5trf ss. fEpucE WEIGHT hApPiLYl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

A woman who isn't curious k q sura- osity. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

.A Essai;t-c s.s.,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
CD. Conley Will
60 TO Cleburne

a. u couirV. who bus hepN in ihu
cicaninr ana dvcing Duenfs here Tor
tho llns, ton sslpa. bias snld oui hls
interests to- th0 Eurtha laundry H'
viii move To Clebumc Texas. this
~ eek whore hc VITA cutc enc som
Duun.a iN paftntrsnlp with hi
brother. 81 = Connie, tndef tNr ifli
uatur ct ConleN iitoihrra.
s nNw hrrk building Us heiug Greet
"a n Ciohurns which VIII ho occupied
8, fhe now firm a. cnnlsY cNpcct
% lcatr corpus Clrist anuuf Nprh
storm LOSSES. both amuy Hhd fraH
.mi Hrc Non a. Mr toQioYe rDafoi
for me chnurV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
BOYS WASH WAISTS

Nice selection of little Boy
Blouses atm Waist n . splendid
q or'moni of patterns sld well
made of good durable materials.
priced a. SOC. 81, si2b and 81 so.
Como Zoo and eot the little fellow
% BALI do1rl OF ihce.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28

dky alght al Il SO o',iock. REV. H.
Emors AawN. presiding elder VIII
preside Ak the cunfcrcucc Oiiiclal
members " The church VIII please hn
present md nll others aro inVitcd
Passion week services will DE hold
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights nt $50 O'Clock with preaching
al each serNicc
Frnnk n buchanan Pastor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28

tp5 Schntzcl Street
sunday schnoi $50 no.
sunday scrvice % OF IN Subject
Reality
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting M O'Clock
Reading room oneu week DAYS from
go d. m
re these services ana the reading
rocm the uuhlic is welcome
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
Palm Sunday Services
Church Of the Good Shepherd

30 e. m.- Holy communion
10000 n m sunday schooi
1900 a. m Services ana sermon.
cffcrty solo "rho Palms. Mrs. Aimyr
Cigmmor
5000 D. m Evening prayer and acr-
mon.
You are cordially invited To- attend
these services. An seats ore free
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28

IN the absence " tho pastor. the
pulpit az the Park Avenue Baptist
church today VIII he occupied az both
tho morning nhw evening services hy
THO Reverend \. T. ralbcrt 90 Alice
Services viii be held as usual
At the sunday school hour "a special
iuissionnrv rroFfar win 20 rendered
hy the various departments of the
school
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
Boys Hats

Little Boys arc hard 20 keep in
llats. fo obey will logc ihm or
bronx thga up 10 play Come in
md get several 81 these Hats that
$50 arc 0"rring fhi week
at Soc, $500. S1.25 and $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
MEN s HIGH AND LOW SHOES

We can make you O rice Aviag
Oh Mems High on Low Shoes Nice
assortment On ON sizes, i blacl,
and broru. and csperiaily priced
81 $500 to $3.50. You cannoi af-
ford 70 ignore bargains liko these
n shor We'll mad, and IN AN
popular shapes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
WORLDS GREATEST SALT BED
Supply in Lower California, 1t Is As
serted, Is Beyond Possibility
of Exhaustion.

On Carmen island, in the Gulf of
Loreto, Lower California, are the great
est salt beds in the world, being two
and half miles wide. The salt is OF
natural formation and lies in super
posed strata 81 inches in thickness and
with strata of water between each
of salt Although excavations of IL
feet have been made without failure
of salt, the extreme depth of stratitica-
ton is unknown. The surface alone
is worked and as the salt from this is
carried away, the water from the lower
strata rises to the surface and, after
coming in contact with the air and sun
shine within a fortnight fills the old
strata with new salt. The salt is dug
out practically pure and by means OF
a diminutive railroad is delivered on
shipboard at a cost of but % cents a
ton. The Jesuit missionaries offered
to entirely support all the California
missions in return for a perpetual
grant to them of Carmen island, but
the king of Spain refused to consider
the proposition. 1t has been said that
If all the fleets of Europe gathered
there to load salt they never could eX-
haust it, not only on account of the
great size of the deposits, but prin-
cipally because the salt is reproduced
as soon as taken out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
Earliest Coinage.

Coinage originated in Asia Minor,
and as early as the time of Seven
Wise Men coins were in common use,
according to Mary Mills Patrick. in
the National Geographic Magazine.
The first coins were made of electrum,
when is a mixture of gold and silver,
and which was found in natural form
in the mountains of Lydia. There were
no inscriptions on them, but emblems
of religious worship and of trade, the
association simply indicating that the
two things which the people cared
most for were religion and trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
6 BLISS
XHNAITv
ALoazoo o. BLISS
PORTRAIT AND
SIGNATURE ON ~
EVERY PACKAGE
OF TABLETS
AND PoWp6R ~ - VsA.60N r%

A TABLET at bed time keeps sick
ness away. You get up in the morn
ing feeling full of pep. You are Wig
orous, your skin has that healthy
glow, your eyes bright, your step
elastic, and that delightful feeling of
youth returned to those who are get
ting old. Maggie Patterson, Shoals,
Ind, writes: 81 amos years old, do all
my own work, never miss a meal, eat
all l want and anything l want, and
feel as young today as l did fifty
years ago, which l attribute to taking
one BLISS NATIVE HERBS TAB
LET each night before retiring. MON
EY-BACK GUARANTEE in each box.
At all Drug Stores, 200 doses $1.00,
small size soc. ALONZO o. BLISS
CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
HEN AND KITTEN CHUMMY
Really Remarkable Case OF Friend
ship That Is vouched for by
Woman Writer.

The strangest friendship that the
writer has ever seen was that of a
young Plymouth Rock hen and white
kitten.
When the kitten was about two
months old she was very fond of be
ing around in the chicken park, or
wherever the chickens were. She was
the friendliest kitten alive and showed
a disposition to chum with every liv-
ing thing. But the chickens paid no
attention to her except to get out of
her way. The hen In question, how
ever, met her advances kindly and
they soon became boon companions.
Many times a day they were to be
seen walking together around the
place. The hen would frequently stand
still while kittie would rub back and
forth against her breast. And while
Biddy scratched for bugs and worms,
the little white kitten was never far
away. We do not know what was
their means of communication, but
they evidently had a satisfying one,
for they never seemed to tire of each
other They associated together to
the exclusion of the other fowls and
cats on the place. One seldom saw
Biddy with the other chickens, and
little white kitten absolutely deserted
her little white twin. We sometimes
wondered if the kitten thought she
was a chicken or the hen believed her
self to be a cat At all events, they
were most congenial.
This state of affairs continued until
the sale of the farm necessitated their
being parted.-Mabel ]. McIlwane. In
Our Dumb Animals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry L. VanHorn, Decd.
Pursuant to the order of Charles
D. McCracken, Surrogate of the
County of Hunterdon, made on the
Fourteenth day Of April A. D. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty,
notice is hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against the estate CT
Henry L. Van Horn late of the County
of Hunterdon, deceased, 70 present
the same, under oath of affirmation,
to the subscriber, Administrator of
said deceased, within nine months
from the date Of said order; and any
creditor neglecting to bring in and
exhibit his or her claim (under oath
or affirmation), within the time SO
limited, will be forever barred of his
or her action therefor against the said
Administrator.
Dated April 14th, A. D. 1920.
WALTER F. HAYHURST,
Lambertville, N. J.
Administrator.
April %, 192o-9t.