davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01

You can invest 500, $500 or multiples
thereof and are not required to conhne your
entire investment to any one issue.
AS Trustee in the mortgages securing these
notes we require that insurance of specified
amount and character be kept in force for the
protection of the note holders. all policies be-
ing held by u.s.
In many instances the ground alone is valued
at more than the total loan We have sold
these Real Estate Serial Notes to discriminat-
ing investors throughout the United States
and foreign countries. including many banks
and bankers.
Write for detailed circular describing the
First Mortgage Six Per Cent Real Estate
Serial Notes of 500 and $500 denomination
that we offering and recommend as con-
servative, high-grade investments.
We particularly invite comparison between
these loans and the average real estate mort
gage loan, with reference to excellence of loca-
ton, class of construction, and actual (not esti-
matedl income.
Reservations made for immediate delivery
or delivery within sixty days. Delivery of
notes to any bank or post Office made at
risk
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01

Grass widows are seldom as verdant
as their title would indicate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01
Waste.

i, Samson pulled down the temple.
Heavens, man." we cried, "don't
you know how scarce buildings are?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01

as possible for the continuation of
the work under the present system by
an appropriation of at least $100,000,-
900 for each of the four fiscal years
beginning with 1922"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01

Indigestion produces disagreesble and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wrighf'A
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes 10 function naturaily.-Acv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01
TOO WEAK TO
DO ANYTHING
ASeri0us Feminine Illness Remedied
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Casco, Wis. "After the birth Of each
of my children had displacement and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01

If your eyes smart or feel scalded Rol n
Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed il
just the thing to relieve them-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01

A nation and a church seem to be
liveliest when they have debt to pay
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01
GOLD MEDAL.
ankRL EN- Oh,
W RgHEEXTM31

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for The name Gold Medal on every ho9
and accept no imitation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01
Farm Land at
$16 to $50 an Acre

land equal to that which through
many years has yielded from 20 to 40
bushels of wheat to the acre-grazing
land convenient to good grain farms al
proportionately low prices. These lands
have every rural convenience; good
schools. churches, roads, telephones,
etc, close to live towns and good mar
kets.
If you want to get back to the farm. or
fo farm on a larger scale than is pos
sible under your present conditions,
Investigate what Western Canada mas
to offer you.
particulars regarding reduced railway
rates. location of land, etc, apply 70
Dept. of Immigration, Ottawa, Cam OF
O. G. RUTKEDGE
-SOl e. icnssee St., Syracuse,
f-ouo5tav Hovarnrnent Agent
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-07-01
Some Logical Reasons Why the
First Mortgage Real Estate Notes
We Offer are Stable Investments

all imedu 6nanGAa andb a
times maxi
loan 0
motgaged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
APPROVAL TO SEVEN
 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Seven workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue as follows:
 Richmond Radiator Co.,. Norwich, employers, and Ralph De Nicalo, Nor wich, employe, fracture of little toe of right foot, at the rate of SIP.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS, and George Ryan. New London, employe, fracture and laceration of nose, at the rate of $1154.
 J. B. Martin Co.,, Norwich, employ CTS and Arthur Gorgolfs, Norwich, employe, crushed index bnger of right hand, at the rate of sS25.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS, and F. Bargnesci, New London, employe, amputatio nof first oint of index finger of Tight hand, at the rate of $12.95.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employers and Joseph Belair, Taftville, employe rib broken, at the rate of SITS.
 Edwin c. Lewis, Inc, Boston, em- ployers, and John B. Walsh Norwich employe, fracture of big right toe, at the rate of $13.50.
 H. R. Douglas & Son, New London employers. and William J. Brown, New London, employe. head injured, at the rate of $11.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
FoRSAKE YOUR SIN IS
 LENTEN PREACHERS MESSAGE

Deploring what he said was the modern tendency to make light of sin, Father Benjamin of the Passionist Order of Boston, spoke strongly upon the subject of sin Sunday evening i'll the Lenten sermon at St. Patrick's church. He was the preacher at the Lenten service two weeks ago at the church.
 In opening his sermon he pointed out some of the terrible examples of the effect of sin--the fall of Lucifer from among the angels, the effect of Adams sin upon the whole human race, and as the climax the suffering of the Son of God upon the cross of Calvary to redeem the race f-5m sin. If sin had not been a thing of inf nitely terrible consequences, God would never have permitted h;s well beloved Son to endure the shame and agony of the cross. How different in the estimation Of God then must sin be from the way we look at it, many apparently becoming so accustomed to it that even among Catholics the dread of it has been lost.
 As the thief upon the cross looked upon Jesus and turned from sin to the better life, Father Benjamin urg- ed his hearers to keep their thoughts upon the Son of God and detest and forsake their sins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
TELEPHoNED MESSAGE TO
 COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Norwich council. No. 3e9, United Commercial Travellers, had it's officers installed by Past Councillor Alexander Jordan at a well attended meeting on Saturday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building, and received a message by telephone from Webster from Grand Councillor Charles P. Doqherty of Boston. The grand coun- cillor started from Boston at 3.35 in the afternoon to attend the Norwich council meeting but had reached only as far as Webster by the time he was due in Norwich so that he cov- cred the rest of the distance by tele- phone, to the Chamber of Commerce building.|
 The following were the officers in stalled: Senior councillor, Charles c. Ives; junior councillor. P. H. Sheri- dan; past councillor, E. N. Lyon of New London; secretary and treasurer, Charles W. Pearson; conductor, w. A. Bussey; page, Harry T. Shurts of New London; sentinel, Harold E. Peck.
 The executive committee comprises Herbert R. Kind, N. T. Crowell, G. L. BidweIl, Charles s. Peckham, c. O. Ives, c. W. Pearson and the delegate to the grand council in BosQn in June is Everett N. Lyon, with Charles W Pearson as alternate.
 Four new members were initiated al the meeting. and a committee of three Alexander Jordan, c. W. Pearson and P. H. Sheridan, was appointed to find new meeting place.
 Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
TAFTVILLE

The Pinochle club met Sunday after noon in their rooms on Front street. The usual routine of business was transacted. Also five new members were taken in and plans were made for dance to be held after Lent.
 The Union de St. Jean de Baptiste society gave a whist last Friday night in Parish hall. The weather conditions did not hinder the attendance, as a good sized crowd turned out for the event.
 The trolleys ran Sunday as far as L-libridge's road, above Occum, but there will have to be another thaw be- fore theT will reach Baltic.
 Mrs. Sarah Carpenter and family left Sunday to attend the funeral of their grandmother in Manville. R. [.
 John Brennan attended the funeral 0f his aunt. Mrs. Abbie Quinn, in Jew cit City Saturday.
 Louis Peltier has accepted a posi- ton with the Grimshaw furnishing house in Arctici R. I.
 John Dunney has accented a position in the weave room of mill No. of the POnewah malls.
 William Seidel, who has been con- tned to his home is now able to be about on crutches. Mrs. Victoria Plante has returned from visiting her son, John P. PIante of Providence, who has been sick. Tridfuum devotions begin tonipht a1 | fho Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father | Chestnut. visiting father, will have charge of the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
PRESENT DESK AND CHAIR
 TO QUINN AND DESMOND

James A. Quinn and J. A. Desmon of the Mems Clothing department of The Porteous & Mitchell company, who rendered their resignations sev- eral weeks ago to engage in business on their own account, severed their connection with the company Satur- day night.
 Both Messers. Quinn and Desmond have been with The Porteous & Mitchell company for period of years, the former in charge of the Mems Clothing department ad the lat ter as buyer and manager of the Mems furnishing department. During their many years of service with the company they always enjoyed the full confidence of the mana agement and the esteem of their associates, throughout the store,
 At the closing hour on Saturday ev- ening their fellow clerks assembled in the Mems Store" to say farewell and to wish the members of the new firm success in the enterprise in which they are to engage. Asa testimonial of the esteem in which thy are held by their store associates MT. Quinn and MT. Desmond were presented a hand some oak roll-top desk.S with chairs a place among the furnishings of the new store, which they are soon to open.
 The new firm, which will be known as Quinn and Desmond, will open a mems store at 283 Main street, and expect to be ready for business about April 1st. Both members of the firm have had a broad experience in the lines of which they will feature to- gether with business training that will he invaluable to them in their Hnl,
 host of friends whose best wishes will 1 be, that their entrance into the bus l mess life of the community, may be 1 in every way asuccess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
HOLLAND co. ORGANIZES
 FOR INTER CHURCH WORK

Since the Interchurch World Move ment conference for Connecticut pas- tors in Hartford recently, organization has been completed in each county of the state. The organization for Tol- land county follows:
 Chairman, Rev. Theodore Bacheler, Wilmington; stewardship, Ernest W. Avery, Rockville; missionary educa- tion, Mrs. E. J. Matthews, South Will lington; religious education, Rev. John s. Curtis, Somers; spiritual resources, Rev. Francis P. Bacheler, Tavottvil.e; life work recruiting, Rev. H. c. Bebu, South Coventry; rural survey, Rev. Theodore Bacheler, Willington.
 The conference for Holland county. at which the work of the Interchurch movement will be placed so far as possible before the leading church worlsAs of the county, is to be held at Stafford Springs April a change from the original date set, which was March IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

Tt was Father Johns Medicine that kept my little girl alive,' said Mrs. L. M. Wray, of Brooklyn, N. r., in a re- cent letter. When Lowella was a year old she had dreadful cold which left her with asthma and bronchitis whieA no doctor seemed able to relieve. After began giving her Father Johns Medicine I could see great change in and now much better she sleeps at night now. I will never be without it as long as there are children in the family. You may print this if you care to do so for every word is the truth. Both my children are much inn proved since I gave them Father Johns Medicine and have all the faith in the world in the medicine (Ssgned) Mrs. L. M. Wray, 1S7 Prospect St., Brooklyn, N. '.
 No safer family medicine can be found than Father Johns Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and is all pure, wholesome nourishment. It has had more than sixty years of success for colds, coughs and as a body builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
LESTER 6 WASLEY MACHINES
 START PLANT IN INDIA

The American Stationer notes that William H. Reinhold, of Rockville Conn.,, former employe of the United States Envelope Company, has recent ly returned from India, with his fam fly after an absence of nearly two years. He left San Francisco in Jan uary, 1917, with a consignment of Leader Envelope Machines, built by the Lester and Wasley Company, of Norwich, for Calcutta, India, to erect the machines and train the staff of the first modern envelope plant in that part of the world.
 MT. Reinhold states that there are great opportunities for the stationery trade in Iadia and he hopes to make another trip there to start a seconS envelope plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
'FIoraI Tributes at Bennett Funeral.

In the large number of beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of Charles Hewitt Bennett last We'd nesday at the Preston City Baptist church were the following:
 Pillow marked husband from wife spray of sweet peas marked papa from children. pillow marked Our Charlie from mother, standing wreath from brothers and sisters, MT. and Mrs. John Pfeifer, MT. and Mrs. Will- jam Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Earl Ben nett, MT. and Mrs. Albert Bennett and Harriet Bennett, spray of carnations from Edward Holden and family, pil- low marked Charlie, from Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. GA. Hol- den, MT. and Mrs. Wallace I. Palmer, spray from Mir. and Mrs. William Pfeifer and John Pfeifer, Jr., galanx wreath from MT. and Mrs. Philius Brown and Mrs. Albert M. Brown. @ wreath from Robert A. Peckhan1 and family, wreath from MT. and Mrs. Ed ward P. Hollowell and family. spray Of hyaeinth from MT. and Mrs. John O. Peckham, spray of daffedills from MT. and Mrs. Herbert Benjamin, @ wreath from MT. and Mrs. George A. Fr1nk and daughter, Anna, wreath from Preston City Baptist church, a spray from MT. and Mrs. 4. E. Shedd and MT. and Mrs. Clifton A. Dawiey, wreath from MT. and Mrs. A. D. za- briskie, wreath from Ogden Stanton, a spray from Mrs William Crary and Frank Crary. Other floral contributors were MT. and Mrs Clark Weodmansee, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Burdick, MT. and Mrs. William Service, Alice Wood- mansee, MT. and Mrs. F. A. King, Be- riah Burdick, MT. and Mrs. John F. Richardson, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Port elance, Mrs. B. F. Bentley, Raymond Slater. Mrs. D. A. Johnson. Mir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
JEWETT CITY NURSE
 ENGAGED TO N, D, DOCTOR

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Claire DesJardin, of Jewett City, su.\ \intendent of nurses of the New Britain General hospital, to Dr. Paul Rice of Bis mark, North Dakota, wAo has just resigned as a major of the regular army. Friday evening a linen shower was given Miss DesJardin by the nurses at the hospital. Major Rice has been an occasional visitor in New Britain since his return from France about six months ago, which was soon after Miss DesJardin, who was a reg ular army nurse overseas, returned. Miss DesJardin has rendered her res ignation as superintendent of nurses to take effect March 15. The wedding will not take place for several months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
sneaks at Y. M. c. A. Mes4inn.

Sunday afternoon at 4.30 a goodly company of men, including a good sprinlIling of sailors, thoroughly en- ioyed an hour in the Y. M. c. A. lobby. Swahn's orchestra delighted the audi eIce with several selections, after which a ten minute song service was entered into heartily Following the prayer, Rev. c. L. Kenagy delivered brief and intensely interesting. address on the topic What's in a Name? Tn part the speaker said: When John was born there was a question what his name should be; doubtless there were those who suggested another name but God had decreed that his name should be John. Some names stand for honor: Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt These names certainly represent honor. Judas was once an honored name, and mothers narnuo their children after noble man who bore that name, but since Judas Is- cari0t betrayed his Lord no mother would name their child Judas, When l was in the south one division was composed mostly of southern bows. and when speaker mentioned the name of Robert F. Lee they arose as one man and cheered that southern hero. and we too honor the name of Lee. Men call things h~ differAnt names than God does; God calls the E0uor business shameful and dis grace, but men call it personal liber- ty; but Governor Edwards and his crowd had better be careful how they differ with God in naming this awful evil What kind of a name are won men going to have? Are you going to le tthe gang give you a name or are you going to live such a holy life that your name will stand for nobility of would try to put things in yo1fr wav when vou would live a noble life. hut with Gods help you win the yfcto1-v for yourself and for God.
 On account of the cold afternoon bot | cocoa was served at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
NORWICH sANAToRIUM FREE
 FROM INFLUENZA CASES

The quarantine paced by the state tubercuosis commission on the in stitutiens in Meriden and Shelton has been lifted, the epidemic Of influenza having disappeared. Several of the patients of the sanatoria were taken ill with the disease, and the commits sion, in view of the cases being re- ported throughout the state, decided that quarantine was necessary. No patients were admitted or discharged during the quarantine
 By good fortune the 40 patients in the care of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell at the Norwich sapatorium have not de- veloped single case of influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
RAISING COAST ARTILLERY
 COMPANY IN NORWICH

Bp special orders from the military emergency board of the state, Capt. William R. Denison, Go. F, 3rd Infan- try, Connecticut State Guard, is de- tailed as recruiting officer for the pur- pose of enlstirg and preparing for organization a company of coast ar tillery of 190' men in the city of Nor wich for the Connecticut National Guard. This is in addition to his oth- CT duties and he is expected to report to the adjutant general for instruc- tions.
 Capt. Denison is to be at the state armory on Monday ard Tuesday ev- enings of this week where he will be glad to receive the names of those interested in joining the new coast artillery company in Norwich.
 The announcement that coast ar tillery company is to be formed here to take the place of the two com panies that were recruited into the army in the World War has arqused much interest and the names have al- ready begun to come in to Capt. Den- ison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
The POrteous & Mitchell Co.
NO CITY ELECTRICITY FOR
 SHORE LINE BUILDING

Running their six or more electric adding machines by hand and using candles in the vaults has been the regular practice for a week at the Main street office building Of tht Shore Line Electric Railway company since the city electric power and ligh has been cut off from them in the daytime.
 The. vaults are provided with cleo tric lights, but there has been nc electricity from the city plant in tho day time So that the clerks have beer compelled to resort to candles wher they wanted to go into one of the vaults to get out records or consult them. In the same way the electric adding machines with which so mucf of the figuring at the offices has beer done have been rendered. useless fol operation by electric power and the, have had to be operated by hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
FOURTH DEGREE MEN
 WILL HAVE BANQUET

Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly. fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, ap pointed a committee to arrange for a post-Lenten banquet at special meeting held Sunday afternoon at the K. of c. home on Broadway and was largely attended. Joseph E. Burns, F. N. presided at the meeting.
 The committee comprises P. F. Sweeney, William E. Harrington, J. A. Desmond. Nicholas Speilnan and Phillip Leeney. They will settle upon the date for the banquet and make the other arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe it's mag ical effect in the treatment of nervous ness. inFounIa. brain flag. irritability, mental exhaustion. nervous headache, loss of memory. etc KALPHO acts on the braIn. nerves. .musclesand blood cells: rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in dispensable to all mental workers Con. tains no harmful nor habitfcrnling druEs. At druggists Sl %. Refuse substitutez.
 KALPHO is sold bv the Lee & Os- good T0., Broadway Pharmacy. Smitl Pharmacy and all other reliable drug gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
To Guard Against 1rnr.u.,

Don't Iet the dread influenza get vou If you have even the slightest cough or cold. better begin uslng FoleV's Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, Is one of many "just fine" He says: T suffered sey verely with bad cough; after using four or five dollars worth. of different med cines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used" Contains no optates. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
WANT TRUSTEES TO
 REiNSTATE FRADKlN

Boston. March 7.--The Central La oor union passed resolutions today asking the trustees of the Boston Symphony orchestra to reinstate red er1ck Frd kin, concert master. who was dismissed for failure tO acknow- ledge applause. The resolutions also ask for the recognition of the union of Symphony players. They assert that the trustees "by their hasty and arbi- trary action have not only threatened the dissoiu ton of a world famous or chestra but have violated the principle of free organization which lies as the basis of Americanism and all true de- mocracy, and have offered an insult to organized labor in Boston and throughout the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
TURKS FAVOR FRENCH
 OCCUPATION OF MARAsH

Paris, March 7-The Turkish gov ernment has agreed with the French authorities that Narash should he TO- occupied by French troops according ta a Constantinop'e despatch to the Temps.
 The Temps adds that information has been received in Paris to the ef fcct that calm seems to have been re- established in Cilicia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Anniversary Mass For Miss Kingbers

At St. Johns church, Fitchville. on Saturday morning, at g o'clock, there was a high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Miss Julia A. Kingberger, on the first anniversary of her death. The mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Ford, of Colchester. Miss Henrietta Ah- thier, the organist, directed the music, Mrs. Julia Authier singing Pie Jesu very expressively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
9. Y. W. '. k. Unit Dance.

A schedule has been arranged at the Girls Community club so that the different units of the club have each a turn in holding a dance. The D. Y. W. Y. K. unit was the first one of the units to hold dance which was given Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
No Maytime Matinee.

There was no matinee performance of Maytime Saturday in New London, as the company could not reach the city from Waterbury in time, due to the snow blockade on the railroad.
 The company recently played at the Davis theatre in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
ARRESTED IN CANADA,
 FOR BANK ROBBERY

Winnipeg, Man. March While heading north on a big game hunt two men describing themselves as Sanford H. Pollct and Charles Bavans were arrested here tonight in cor-.eu- t3on with theft of g 400 from the Bat tery Park National bank of New York. The men had s1 GOO in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Wnuldn.t Sfon Him

Holland doesn't want to show VII. liam t',e door. but she wouldn't pre- vent him from raallirg q break for ii Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
WnndsrfiI Prni,iaitinn

Sixteen moonshine stills captured and destroyed in one day on Nanhst- tan Island. which is not anywhere near the headwaters of the Cu.nber- land river.-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
A Safe Bet.

Another safe bet is that if Bryan is nominated the fishing tackle dealers wyll do a record business in November. -IJcuSton Post.