davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
John c. RORICk
PASSES AWAY

John C. Rorick d ed at his home on
East Elm Street Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Rorick served as State Senat-
or from this. senatorial District and
as a member of the Ohio Constitu-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
FULTON COUNTY
HEALTH bulge I

October 12, 1920
A meeting of the Fulton County
Budget Committee was held on the
above date.
Members present: Clyde Garfield,
Carl Orth and F. E. Perry.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Garfield.
Whereas, The matter of the. Full
ton County Health Budget, as sub
mltted by the Fulton County Health
Board came to be heard and
Whereas, the same was carefully
discussed, Therefore be it
Resolved that the following
amounts be allowed and are hereby
allowed for the Health Fund for the
wear 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

-tional Convention of 1912. He has
been leader in public service and
highly esteemed among leaders in
public affairs in the State of Ohio
His life has been long useful and
honored one and he will be greatly
missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

At the republican caucus held Monday
 afternoon J. v. Stark and Arthur c. Sweet were nominated to represent the
 town.
 At the democratic caucus Monday evening Jared Daniels, 2d, and Charles M. Peck were nominated. Women were present at both caucuses. Lee Harding and family ef New Brit
 ain spent Sunday at the old home in
 Sterling City. Dr. Edward H Lirneli of Norwich wis., tied E. Stiles Ely over Sunday. Reginald Lord, who sailed for England
 recently was married to Miss Marie
 Sheppard last Saturday. Miss Ada Harding, whe is teaching in
 Derby, spent the week end at her home in Sterling City. Mrs. Fannie Tiffany returned to her
 home in Hartford last week after | visit with her son. J. J. Tiffany. l Harry Gibbs Of New Haven vas 6 wis., itor at Ray Hardings recently A number of the teachers attended the
 teachers meeting at Saybrook last week.
 The Martin house is filled with hunting
 guests from different places. Mrs. James Warner of HA6lyrne spent last week at James Lords. E.. k. Dickinson is having repairs made on his Sterling City mill. Mrs. Willis Hall Is seriously ill. MT and Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs Ethel Yer
 gason and son, Thelma and Hamilton Bill were visitors at L. Bills Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CRISWOLD

Friends of Mrs. William Terry are pleased to see her out again after a long Illness.
 Canterbury and Brooklyn granges vis- tied Pachaug grange Thursday evening and furnished an entertaining program. Pachaug grange will visit Preston City grange soon and help furnish a program The Young Ladies club of Pachaug will give a play soon in the town hall.
 Charles Gray of Ledyard visited Elmer Campbell recently.
 Mrs. E.. A. Geer visited her brother in Sterling recently.
 Miss Ella Norman of North Stoning- ton visited Mrs. E. A. Geer recently.
 William Bitgood attended Danbury fair Saturday.
 Miss Ida Edmond of Montville visited friends in town recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Dr. Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, who uses Nicotol in his practice, says: The terrible craving for tobacco in any form may be quickly overcome by the simple use of Nicotol. It is not a substi- tute, is absolutely harmless in every way and contains no habit forming drugs. The tobacco user does not quit the habit but the habit quits him-the desire for tobae- co vanishes and the victim is released from the slavery of nicotine without ef- fort or inconvenience on his part. Read Dr. Connor's full statement soon to ap- pear in this paper.
 N0TE-Nieotol tables sRs sedd la this city under an iron-clad msneg back guArantoe by al up-tA-dats druggists. including Lee < ossood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CHESTERFIELD

Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers at tended. the Red Cross meeting in New London Wednesday afternoon.
 The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attend ed.
 Friends of Miss Katherine Hanney were sorry to hear of injuries she re- ceived while going to school.
 Mrs. Mason Manning of Mystic and Mabel and Elsie Hathaway of New Lon don were callers on Mrs. J. E. Powers Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Coleman and fam. fly and James Coleman of Westerly were callers Sunday on MT. and Mrs J. E Powers
 Mrs. Charles Tinker entertained tht Gunney sisters of New London over tho week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
BOLTON

Bolton schools were closed two days extra last week, Wednesday for pupils to attend the Rockville fair and Friday for the teachers to attend the teachers con- vention.
 Supervisor L. c. Staples of Ellington was in town Monday.
 Robert Hall spent Sunday at his home in New Haven.
 Morgan Alvord has been awarded a scholarship at Yale from the city of Hartford on account of his good standing in the Hartford High school. The young mans Bolton friends are much pleased at his reward of faithful effort on his part.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord, who have not yet returned to their winter home in Hartford, were in New Haven Sunday to visit their son, Morgan Alvord
 Mrs. Charles F. Sumner and daughter Miss Jeanette Sumner, have been h
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
DIED.

REEvEs-In Baltic Oct. fl, 1890, Henry J. Reeves. aged 73 years Funeral at the Baltic Catholic church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Baltic. NORIARTY-In this city, Oct. IS, 1920, Mary C. Leary. widow of James Mori- arty of 40s Central avenue. RoESsLER-In Treves. Germany, Jan. S. 1919, Pvt Fred V Roesser. wagoner co. B.GHG. Bn-, M. P. C., [. S. A. aged 2f years.
 Funeral at the home of his mother. Mrs. Johanna Roessler Schmidt, Lisbon, Sa' Joy afternoon at o'clock. Burial in --Hies cemetery.
 nAXSON-In Westerly, R. l.. Oct 12 1920. Esther Margaret Dodge. wife of Julian W. Maxson. aged 37 years. BR0MLEY-1n Pawcatuck, Oct. 13, 1920 Dwight Bromley, aged so years. RII4Ks-In Bradford. R. l., Oct. 13, 1920 Annie Clark, wife of Fred Wilks. aged 62 years.
 LoNG-In Bozrah, Oct. F, 1920, William F. Long aged 6e years. Funeral services at his late residence Bozrah street, Friday afternoon. Oct IS, at o'clock, daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CHAPLIN

At a republican caucus held at the town building Monday evening Frank W Landon was nominated by exclamation for representative. Judge B. M. Welch was renominated for judge of probate The justices of the peace nominated are Frank C. Lummis, Charles B. Russ, Mrs Frances Clark. A good number of Wom. en attended the caucus.
 Thiry-nine women have been made voters in town to date.
 Morris Singleton is attending Noun Hermon school for boys, Northfleld, Mass
 Rev. E. P. Aver gave an interesting ad dress Sunday at the church to a gooC congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
GLASGO

The masquerade ball Friday evening in Social nall was we'll attended.
 Mrs. Walter G. Burdick, who has been ill for long time, is being cared for by Mrs. l. c. Holmes from Norwich. She is still seriously ill
 Mrs. A. R. Button s iA very poor health.
 J. E. King of Westerly. employed in the mill of William Johnson of Midway, was calling on friends here recently
 MT. Andrews of Jewett City is teaching in the senior room of GIasgo school as substitute for Miss Young, who is i'll.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". F. Thorp spent the week end with ". C. Burdiek.
 Azarie Doyon is confined to his home by illness.
 Joseph Culver and Henry Clark spent Sunday in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
MUST DO SOMETHING FOR BRIDGE SCHOOL

trade on half time, from s.st in the morning until 12 noon and the ether is to abolish the Kindergarten.
 The meeting adjourned without vote until Monday next at p. n.. in order to give those who were unable to be present a chance to consider the matter further to see if they can secure some suita ble place for the Kindergarten.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
BOLTON NOTCH

W, E. Rice and James Moynihan at- tended the worlds series ball games in Brooklyn.
 Mrs M E. Howard has been in New York, the guest of her daughter, Miss Sadie Howard.
 John Merlin from Branford is the guest of his brothef-fr-l2w, Dr. N. Maine
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in For estville last week, guests of Mrs Maine's sister, Mrs. Carl Cooley.
 Mrs. Maud Doeley Of Meriden vas al Clara Hotchkiss' Monday.
 Mrs. A. N. Skinner and sister, Mrs Harold Lee. were Hartford visitors Tues. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

About zS women gathered at Bridge District school house Thursday after
 ! noon at { o'clock to discuss the matter [ of the crowded conditions at that school. Conditions are such that something must [ be done. Two plans were discussed at | the meeting which was presided over by ! Edward J. Graham, superintendent of ! schools One plan is to put the second
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
From the consuI.r Rersrt,

The cost of living at Constantinople for pl1Son of moderate means increased 1,429 per cent. from 1914 to 1920.
 Persia wishes to increase it's trade with the Linked States. cinud1ng
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, wish to thank our neighbor and friends for the many kind acts shown during the illness and death cf our father and grandfather also for the many flowers sent to the funeral. We deeply appreciate these acts and they will glvays be with us.
 MRS. GEORGE RIGGS,
 CHARLES P. VOLLMER,
 MYRTLE M'CORD.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

ROESSLEk-Frederick Roessler, whe died in France, and whose body has been returned to this country, will be buried at Arnes cemetery, Lisbon, Sun. day ct 5 2. rn. All citizens and friends in Lisbon are requested to be present at the burial service. Henry Kendall First Selectman, Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Brooklyn. N. r, guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Browning.
 Mrs. Jane B. Sumner and daughter, Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton, have returned from a visit with relatives in Rockville.
 Miss Maude E. White was in South Manchester recently the guest of her aunt, MrA M. L. Hoibrook
 F. T. Mathein Of Johnson City, N. Y, is home for visit
 Mrs. Annie Won Deck is in New York with her daughter, whose husband is se-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
New Campaion Soma.

The pessimists are predicting the advent of a new campaign song, some thing like-"Father's in the kitchen and mothers at the polls. s.'-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express thanks to our [ many relatives and friends for their kind deeds and sympathy in the death of our beloved husband and father also for the beautiful flowers sent
 HRS. MINNIE OGDEN AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
BORN.

ANDREWs-In Norwich. Oct. 8, 1920, . daughter. Dorothy Rose, to MT. and Mrs, Albert A. Andrews of Boswell ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
MAR REED

SIOss-RUssELL--In Putnam. Oct. 12, 1920. by Rev. Boynton Merrill. Miss Catherine Russell and John Hill Moss Of Athens, Ga.
 ARNOsKY-BLAKE- Westerly R. l., Oct. 4, 1920, by Rev. F. A. Mcdonald, Louis John Arnosky of Boston, Mass, and Miss Edith Blake of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
-iously i'll.

rously i'll.
 Mrs. George v. Finnegan and small daughter of ossining. N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Finnegan's mother. Mrs. Eliza E. Daly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Greenwich.-The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Day Lanier second daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier of Greenwich, to Robert Hart Boiling, son of Sanford T. Boiling. of Westchester, Pa, was announced recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
GERMANS TO PAY
THIRTY BILLIONS
Will Be Permitted to Issue Bonds Pro
yiding for Annual Payments to
the Allies.
(By Associated Preas1

Paris.-It is understood in official
circles here that the Anglo French
conference at Hythe, which closed yes
terday, decided that the sum total
which Germany should pay as repara-
ton would be fixed at 120,00O,O00,O00
marks gold approximately $30,000,000,-
000) It is also understood that it was
decided Germany would be permitted
to issue bonds covering her indebted
ness to the allies, payable in annual
installments. Such action, it is point
ed out, would enable France to dis
count a part Of her claim on Germany
and permit her to settle her debts to
the United States and the allies. These
decisions, together with the action
taken postponing the Spa conference
with the Germans to June 21st, COM
prise the definite conclusions reached
by the French and British premiers
and their advisers, according to the
understanding here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
GOT ONLY THE
LICENSE PLATE


Detective Charles Rock of the Keno
sha police department, who went to
Fl. Dodge, Iowa, to bring back David
NJ. Anderson, wanted here on charge
of stealing the automobile belonging
to Jay Horner, 127 South Fremont
avenue, returned home this morning
with nothing but the license plate of
the Horner machine. The automobile
had been stolen a week ago from in
front of the Burke Theatre and it was
believed to have been taken by Ander-
son and his wife. Evidently the IL
cense plate from the KeDnsha auto had
been transferred to another automo-
bile, as the Oakland Six automobile
which Anderson had at the time of his
arrest, and which bore the Kenosha
license, was claimed by man at
Waterloo, Ia, who declared that it had
been stolen from Waterloo on Friday.
Held On Iowa Charge.
Anderson was being held on charge
of stealing the automobile in Iowa,
but the local officials were assured
that if he were not convicted he would
be turned over to them. It is believed
that Anderson and his wife are mem
bers of a gang Of auto thieves work
ing in many parts of the country.
The woman was not arrested. 1t was
said that she slipped through the
hands of the TT. Dodge police"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
KENOSHA MEN
IN new COMPANY


Articles Of incorporation were issued
at Springfield, H., on Saturday for the
incorporation of the Winthrop Manu-
featuring Co., company which he ;
been organized by Kenosha men for
the manufacture of handkerchiefs
The company has capital stock Of
$4,000 and the incorporators are John
Tomlinson and Edward P. Drake of
Kenosha and Samuel N. Brittle of Zion
The plant of the company is to be
located at Winthrop Harbor, just over
the Illinois state line, and it is ex-
pected that the company will begin
manufacturing activities within the
next few weeks with force of be-
tween twenty-five and thirty employ
ees. 1t is declared that number of
experts in the manufacture Of hand
kerchiefs are interested in the affairs
of the new company and successful
manufacture is assured.
AYD Hut Becomes Factory.
The plant of the new company will
be housed in the big Y. NJ. C. A. "hut''
which was the gift of John D. Rookie
teller, Jr, to the Camp Logan troops
during thes war. The big "hut" was
purchased by the Messrs. Tomlinson
and Drake sometime ago and has been
removed to Winthrop Harbor. 1t is
large enough to make splendid fac
tory building and it has every modern
provision for the safety and comfort
of the employees Of the company.
Edward P Drake, who is named as
one of the incorporators of the com
pany, is g partner Of Mr.. Tomlinson
in the real estate business in Kenosha
Neither of the men will give their en-
tire time to the business of the new
Winthrop company.
Expect to Start Work Soon.
eve expect to start operations at
the news plant within short time, =
declared Mr. Tomlinson this morning.
"An expert in the manufacture of
handkerchiefs is now installing the
machinery and we will employ from
twenty-five to thirty people when we
start It was a disappointment to us
that we could not bring this plant to
Kenosha After we bought the big
building at Camp Logan, we found that
we could not move it to Kenosha on
account of it's size. We tried hard but
we found that it would block the roads
for long time to move it into Keno
sha and we were able to slide it over
the snow and ice into Winthrop Har-
Dor"
The business Offices of the company
will be located in Kenosha and much
of the business of the company will
be transacted from this city. Zion has
long been center FOR the manufac-
ture Of handkerchiefs and it is certain
that the opening of this new plant at
Winthrop Harbor will be big boom
for the "dream CITY,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
PLAN DRIVE FOR
SERVICE FUND

Plans were being made today for a
new Service Fund Drive" similar to
the drive put on in Kenosha in June
of 1919 and within few days com
mittees will be organized to have
charge of the drive and the apportion-
ment of funds for the institutions of
the city looking especially to the peo-
pie for support The plan will be
identical with the plan followed last
year when the sum of $4,000 was rails
ed for the support of st. GATHERINGS
hospital, Kenosha hospital and the
work of the Service League. 1t is es-
timated that the budget of the three
organizations will demand the raising
of similar amount for support of
their work during the coming year and
it is believed that the people of the
city will be willing and ready to con-
tribute along the lines mapped out in
the campaign of last year.
Have Had Ample Support.
The success of the movement to
unite the budgets of these helpful or
CARNATIONS and provide for than in a
single drive has been pronounced. The
money raised in the former drive was
found ample to take care Of the needs
Of the Institution and it was raised
without any one being seriously in
convenienced. The officials of the
various organizations are convinced
that the Service Fund Drive" will net
be considered an imposition this year
and that the people will prefer to ar
range for these institutions in a single
gift rather than to have a series of
drains during the year. The plans for
the new drive will be announced with
in few days and it is expected that
it will be put on during the month of
June in order that there may be con-
tinued support for the institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Daniels Fires
New Broadside
fBy Associated Pressl

Washington Secretary Daniels to-
day let go verbal broadside against
the advocates Of a general staff for
the navy, declaring that they sought
to "Prussianize" the navy department
and make the civilian secretary Grub
Der stamp" He told the senate com
mittee investigating the nayy's con
duet Of the war that zone Of Rear Ad-
miral Sims chief objects in writing
his letter of January 7th and bringing
about this investigation was to cur
tail the power of the secretary and
remove the navy so far as possible
from civilian control" Running like
a thread through most Of the evidence
that has been given before the com
mittee has been advocacy of the gen
eral staff for the conduct Of the Amer
lean navy and elimination of civilian
control" said Mr.. Daniels. "Some OF
the officers have frankly avowed their
advocacy of Prussianizing the navy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Lost Diamond Ring
in Hotel Wash Room
Frank LOisel Asks Police to Find $3.50
Sparkler Left in Hotel Wash
Room on Sunday.

Frank Loisel, who lives at room Is
at the City Square Hotel, appealed to
the police on Sunday to aid him in a
search for diamond ring which he
valued at $3.50 Although two men
were arrested in connection with the
case, both were later discharged and
the ring is still missing. Loisel told
the police that he went to the wash
room of the hotel and took off his ring
to wash his hands. Then he went out
to a restaurant for dinner and dis
covered that the ring was gone. He
went back and searched the lavatory
but found nothing Of the ring. The
men picked up by the police said that
they had been in the wash room but
hadn't seen the ring. Like looking
for needle in haystack," was the
comment Of the unfeeling police officer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Three Purchasers
for X. C. Building
Knights of Columbus to Consider the
Offers at Meeting of the Order
Tuesday Evening.

The building committee Of the Keno
sha council of the Knights of Column
bus will lay before the order at their
meeting on Tuesday evening several
projects for the sale Of the present
Knights of Columbus building, accord
ing to the statement of member of
the committee oday They have three
definite offers for the building and a
decision is expected at the meeting on
Tuesday. The building, while owned
by building association, cannot be
disposed of except by action of the
latter but the decision of the council
will have great weight in determining
what is to be done. No details of the
various offers before the committee
were made known today. State Depu-
ty John Nuess of Green Bay will be
at the meeting on Tuesday evening and
bring the greeting of the grand coun-
Gil to the local knights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Fought for Lore
Like Knights ofOld
I'm days of old,
When Knights were bold,
And Barons held their sway"

And Barons held their sway.
The rest Of the song tells something
about fighting for the fair lady and
this is just what happened out on the
Sheridan road some three miles south
of Kenosha on Thursday evening. The
arena was smeared with blood which
flowed freely from battered noses and
battered eyes, but the knights" who
took part in the jousting for the fair
maiden did not land in jail.
Four men and one girl were travel
ing along the Sheridan road with one
girl for the quartette. It got monoto-
nous and they admit that it was de-
cided to fight it out as into whose care
the young woman should be commit
ted The automobile was stopped and
with the young woman acting as ref
cree the men started in. 1t was just
about the third bout of the evenings
entertainment wnen a deputy sheriff
came along. The men admitted that
it was an "affafr of honor
Get out" the deputy told them, or
I'll pinch you for fighting" Then the
contestants had a conference and it
was agreed that the deputy was after
all the proper man to escort the young
woman to the CITY,, He did it in a
most approved way and informed the
men that after they got their wounds
fixed up they could try the ouija board
to see which one really ought to have
the girl. The coy maiden appeared to
be, entirely neutral The deputy said
that the people were all from Chicago.