davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
insurance Man Dies.

Hartford, Conn.-Herman l. win.
SON, general manager of the Assoc
ciated Insurance company and for
mer chief engineer or the United
States bureau Of mines, died at his
home here OF pneumonia. He was JOrn
in Glasgow, Scotland, go years ago,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified az administrator
of the estate of Lawrence Rice, de-
ceased, all creditors will file their
claims with me or Upton & Upton,
Attorneys. All persons indebted to
this estate will settle promptly with
me and save costs.
W. c. WINFORD.
Administrator Of Lawrence Rice
(1dec4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

IL your digestion is bad, your bow
els constipated and you don't eat or
sleep well. you need Priclly Ash Bit
tiers, the remedy that men use for
cleaning the system, II purifies and
invigorates the vital organs, restores
appetite, energy and cheerful spirits.
Price, $3.50 per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Music Attachment for Sig clOokG
As an attachment for large clOck9
an inventor has developed a device
governed by a perforated paper rolf
to play a different air on tune pipes
1ust before each hour Is struck
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
PLAN MgpIcINE coNeREss.
10 InvI.s physIeIans and pharnAaeIsta

70 Invite Physicians and Pharmacists
IN Allied and Neutral Armies.
Boston.-An international congress
Of medicine and pharmacy, to which
viii be invited all physicians and
pharmacists who served in the armies
Of the allied or neutral countries dur
ing the world war. viii be held at
Brussels ID June. 1891, under the ans
pices Of the .edical corps Of the Bel
CLAN army. according to an announce
meRt made by R 7dington Fiske, Bel
gial consul IN Boston.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

1T may he true TO say that the only
way to get happiness is TO give II, vet
lot Of people don't seem TO have
learned it."--Forbes Magazine
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Cut this out and then write me what you want from
it, SANITY
Any number of varieties in the doll line for 5c 2Oc
25c, 35c, SOC, $100, $3.50 $3.50, $275, $780, $500
and $1,000. These inc character dolls celluoid
dolls, unbreakabe dolls, M body dolls, bsque dolls N
dolls that cry and then doll furniture including doll
beds, trunks, wash stands dressing tables, vanity
dressers pianos, porch SETS swings cradles, rocking
chairs high chairs, doll bugges sullies in wicker
steel, wash sets with Ee tub and board tea sets in
tin or china at 25c ,35c and 75c; boys fire wagons
fire engines, wheelbarrowsS coon jiggers delivery
boy that and pushes his cart before him; drums
horns, wagons, pistols games of domino, old maids
checkers machine guns, tricycles shO0-flys hay wag
ons desks Daisy air rifles that shoot 500 times King
air rifles that shoot 1000 times; hatchets hammers,
fiddes, accordians music boxes, mechanical automO-
,bes, mechanical trains steamboats,, blocks, scout
whistles, comebacks balls story books of all popular
stories, water coors books to paint copy books Little
Wonder records little ducks that swim and toy banks
Then for Daddy-Shaving soap, shaving sets for
$1.00; shaving brushes gloves smoking SETS match
boxes, beautiful ties very best hose, lunch baskets
hammers, screw-drivers "a star value for 15c), shoe
strings, Two-n-One shoe polish half soes at ESQ., rub
Der heels at sc pocket books and suspenders.
Now Mother surely wants lots of pretty dishes, cake
plates salad dishes maybe whole set of dishes; sill
verware. table SETS water sets, berry SETS punch
bowls, china jugs pair of old English pottery
American art vases dining pictures, work bas-
kets, flower baskets vases stationery crochet
thread at spoos for 25c three spoo crochet cot
ton thread for 25c perfume face POWDER rouge toilet
soap or maybe a new hat and some handkerchiefs.
Get them at
Talk
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Flna II IN the want ada. Last page.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs Sarah Baker is visiting friends al Stafford Hollow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin N. Hansen have returned from an automobile trip tc Canada
 Mrs Merritt Smith visited relatives h Holland from Wednesday 10 Friday of ast week
 Edwin Reynolds Memorial school WIS closed last week Wednesday on account Of )the town fair. but held session sn Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Sherman of wsstheld. Mass. left the employ of the Mansfield state training school and hospital last week on account of Mr. Sherman's H. ness.
 Mrs. Daniel J. Killourey of the st.d house spent the week end at her home in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Palmer of Lisbsn visited at David Snow's Friday.
 Mrs. Laura Reynolds of Mansfield Four Corners and her two visiting sisters were at Durham Memorial church Sunday.
 Mrs. F. O. Vinton. Miss Annie Thomp- son mad Miss Pauline Chalker of Eagle vile were in the morning service of Dun ham Memorial church Sunday.
 Postmaster Hansen and family vlaitea friends in Norwich Town Sunday. Postmaster James Green of EaEisvfIn was at his fathers home Sunday last
 The devotional hour will be held at tbs parsonage Thursday at D. m The local veterans of the world var with some of their friends. attended ths service of dedicating the memorial tab. | let on Spring Hill Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-That a parade of the nrs M. S.. having completed negotiations for three-yesr lease of the former Calvin Day property at No. 1s5 Spring street, the Shriners' new home will be opentd tonight Cwednesday).
 Hartford.-That a pzarde of the hr, department apparatus. leaving the city unprotected. is against the best lntenests of the city is the opinion of leading h. surance and other public spirited men who voiced their sentiments on the propo- sition.
 waterbury.-Janies Jenkins, Michael Shaw and Henry Collins charged. with re- beating at the last city election ln Water bury. failed to appear for trial. in the Superior court in Waterbury the other day. Their bonds of si 900 each were ordered called.
 Danbury.-rhe Danbury Hat coupnny of this city has been notified by the army quartermaster's department. PhiladeIphis. | that 1t has been awarded the contract io 1 furnish one-hak of the 1IS,0oO neryice hats which are required to equip the 1 United States army.
 New Britaln.-PlRna have been .eorn-
 pletod for the biz demonstration in honor
 of the Divinity of God and Reverence for l His Holy Name under the ausplces of tks 1 Catholic parishes Of New Britain. Terrx- ! vile. Bristol, Forestviile and PiairvfIie ] h this citysnezt Sunday after1oun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

she requested that Mrs Wiley accept this gift from the members of the daughter lodge Mrs. Wiley, although taken completely by surprise, in a few words thanked the members of the local lodge for their expression of loyalty and for their gift of the casserole. Fol lowing the program members of the supper committee served the visiting members with ice cream and cake.
 The supper committee comprised Mrs Margaret McArthur, chairman Mrs. An nie L. Phillips, Mrs. Bessie Fields, Mrs Mary Hill and Mrs. Clara H. Beebe.
 The regular meeting of the Williman- tic Woman's club was held Tuesday af ternoon at the rooms, SoS Main street & goodly number of members attending President Mrs. Robert H. Fenton pre-
 sided. The afternoon as planned wa: given up to the members, all who de sired, speaking of various automobile trips they had taken into places in Con
 necticut and throughout the New Eng land states. The next meeting of tn club will be held on Tuesday evening Oct, 19. at 8 o'clock in the roms ol Main street It Is the annual gues night and the programme has been pre- pared by Mrs. Claire M. Case, chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
COLCHESTER

The entire republican ticket was elected Monday by between 5o and 50 majority.
 John Kramer of Norwich was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Walter White of New Haven was the guest Monday of his uncle. Thomas P. Kinney.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Monday. Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. David Shea.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of North Westchester were visitors in town Monday.
 Mrs Nancy Brown will move her house. hold goods into the Smith house on Lin. wood avenue.
 John Willis of Millington was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. mel in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. George Gilmore of Westchester was al his home on Norwich avenue over Sun day. The meeting of the W-C-E. U. is- t. be held ins the Congregations chapel sthil ssE sEWbaneSdzy1s aftErRnDn4 4atE5 5soscfock- :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The annual meeting of the wEllmantic Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday night at their rooms on Main street The meeting was called to order at SzO o'clock by President James B. Fullerton, and Secretary Michael E. Sullivan read tho reports of the last annual, last monthly meeting of the chamber, and last meeting of the board of directors, these reforts being accepted. George II. Tay- Tor, delegate to the meeting of the state chamber held at Hartford recently. re- ported back upon the coal situation and what has been done to remedy it. willi- mantle, he said, is s5 per cent. short of coal and this will require some time to overcome. Shipments. however. are now coming In and after the 18th of November greater Increase of coal shipments by rail can be expected. The coal shortage is due partially to lack of transportation facilities. but more so 10 the tying up Of the gates of transportation by the strikes Of railroad men. tug and barge men and lOngshoreTnen. Added to this was the loss involved when the miners struck. The price of coal at the mines, he said. is now about ss to xS50 per ton for nut coal. these figures being for the company mines Independent mines, how ever. ask as much as S1s per ton at the
 
 transportation to Wiiiimantic is added the custs amount to nearly s14 per ton, and delivery adds another s1 or s1.25 to the cust A few years ago delivery cost only 70 cents for the coal. Tho question was put When do coal dealers tn Williman- fic expect to receive a coal supply equal to what Willimantic normally needs % and Mr Taylor speaking for the coal men. said they could not say. He re- Qnested that the people abide by the rules Laid down by the dealers that a rotating system be used and thus avoid making trDuble when it could not possibly do any Eaod old people mad sick persons need ing coal come first Notices are being sent out from Hartford requesting that people buy coal i- small quantities and make the best Of bad situation, and t---- set into the panic stage. Shipments from nOW until Nov. 18th. he said, will without doubt go to the northwest as lake shipments can only be made up until this time and be covered by insurance at a normal rate. Another reason for ship ping coal to the northwest is that rail roads set the freight rate for a long dis iance. whereas a shipment to New Eng land is only a short trip and the freight would be less. Mr. Taylor's report was accepted with thanks by the members of the chamber.
 The report of Nelson A. Daniels, chair man of the membership committee. show cd total membership of 4S3 this year an increase of 125 over that of 1919 During the year 1ss new members were taken In. seven being sustaining mem bers. The chamber lost by death four members. IA by resignation, and T were dropped
 Frank A Foss gave a report of the works Of the public works committee which was accepted James J. Bath re- ported on entertainments of the year These had been many and the money raised had more than paid for the ex
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
JEWETT CITY

At the M E. church Sunday was ob served as Rally day. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Aldrich, preached an inspiritng ser mon in the morning from the text My presence shall go with thee.' For the Sunday school session missionary pro- gram had been prepared by the commit tee: The Doctors Call, Mrs. A. c. Bur- dick; The Letter She Might Have Writ ten, Mrs eAldricll; The Closed Hospital, John Chadwick Agricultural School in China, Irving Thornton Foreigners in h. dustry, Mrs. Soule. The above was inter spersed with songs and solo numbers closing with remarks on the centenary work by Supt A. R. Saunders. The Ep- worth league meeting was interesting, the subject being Prohibition Enforcement closing the day with another good sermon by the pastor
 Mrs. Esther Dimmock of West Willing ton is visiting relatives in town and ii Lisbon.
 Everett Alley is moving the Campbell
 monument from the Baptist cemetery t' | the -Herskell cemetery.
 Mrs Charles Fiske of Fairfield. Ala
 was in Jewett City Tuesday. | Mrs. Ida B. Ladd has returned from; visit with friends in Mansfield. Whil l there she attended the exercises dedicat l ing the tablet at Spring Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

o'clock at the Andover Congregational church, Rev. II. B. Goodseil officiating. Burial was in Wiliimantic cemetery. Ar engagements were in charge of Jay M Shepard.
 Tonight Wednesday, the first in 8 series of tree instructive talks for wo- men is to be given at the W. M. C. A. building, 842 Main street, the meeting to be held in the interests of citizenship work and discs isssions about governmer ' l questions. The speaker is to be Judge Otto B. Robinson. The subjects to be taken Up at this meeting all concern city government, Ader the three heads, ex- ecutive, legislative and judicial. Follow ing the address there is to be 8 question
 box. Any person may ask questions. These meetings are nonpartisan and are being coducted in this city under the aus pices of the department of Americaniza- tion of which G. B. Gilman is director Invitations have been extended to the wo- men of the city and they are being urged to attend. The talks will be free. As women will use their votes at the con- ing election the three talks on govern
 nent should prove of great interest to. the new voters.
 As usual, crowds of fans gathered about the bulletin boards posted in some of the hncal business hoses or about the railroad station Tuesday and watched Cleveland chalk up a victory in the first game of the series.
 In celebration of the 69th anniversary of the inauguration of the Rebekah Lodges, Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, had as their guests Tuesday night off, cers of the Rebekah State Assembly and officers and members of Rebekah lodges from cities surrounding this city. Prior to the meeting some eighty members and i guests enjoyed delightful supper of colo ! meats, potato salad, cabbage salad. rolls coffee, pickles and cake
 Prominent Rebekahs present at the anniversary celebration were Mrs. Grace E. Wiley of Hope Lodge, No. q of Norwich. president of the Rebekah State Assembly of Connecticut Mrs. Ellen T W. Hutchinson of New Haven vice pres ] ident of Sunset lodge, No 3s, South Manchester Miss Lillian Bailey ot Danfelson, vice grand of Dorcas lodge
 No. 59; and Mrs. Mary E. Lovett oi Willimantic, Violet Rebekah lodge No l67 District deputy president
 l The evenings programme consisted O l initiation of a class of three candidates l Noble Grand Miss Sadie E. Curley ant her degree team of twenty women iron 1 tfe local lodge doing the degree work 1 Following the initiation special offer I ing was taken up for the benefit of tn l fnfirrnary. A feature event of the even fl ing came when Mrs. Clara H. Beebe o
 Violet Rebekah lodge presented Mrs
 Wiley of Hope lodge of Norwich sterl
 ing silver pie casserole. In her remark ldrs Beebe said that it was an honor t
 the Rebekah lodges of this district tha the office of president of the Rebeka State Assembly of Connecticut should b Q member of the Norwich lodge. Viole Rebekah lodge always will have a war; 1feeling in it's heart for Hope lodge ( l Norwich, it's mother lodge, as it was fiy years ago that the local lodge was 1T stituted by Norwich lodge Therefor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
DAVIS THEATRE

One of the finest vaudeville shovs ever seen in this city closes a three days engagement at the Davis today. The headline act is The Prince Irma Four, who have a harmony singing offer ing that is in a class py itself Next comes the Skating Hamiltons. Whs Drs- sent novel roller skating act The third act is Will J. Evans. the happy ho- bo, comedian that needs no introduc- tion. Mack and Lane close the vaude- vile with an eccentric singing and dancing act. Feature picture Is Rohert Warwick in Thou Art tho Man Re- nance and adventure in the far-famed diamond folds of South Africa-thats the theme of Robert warwick's new pic ture. It's called Thou Art the Man Pretty Lois Wilson is the leading Eo- man. J. M Dumont. The Dope in The Miracle Man. Sylvia Ashton and ether
 favoritcs are in the cast. It's a Para
 mount Aircraft picture. Be sure not to miss it. Paramount Screen MaEa-
 zine completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SOUTH WINDHAM

Roland are visiting. at the home of Ars. Noers sister. Mrs. Jacob Budd. of Dan bury. and while there will attend Dzn- bury fair.
 Mr. and Mrs H. E. Card and son. A. fred Card. and Miss Ruth Keller Of Hart ford spent Saturday in Mystic.
 Mir and Mrs. A. C. Sweet and son Rus sell and Mis Susan Paine motored te Mystic recently.
 William E. B3clzus. who has been . pa- tient in St Joseph's hospital. wiuimantie returned home Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Smith of Southlnr- ton motored here Saturday. Mrs. c. ". Smith returned home with them for. a two weeks visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
strand

The last two shows al the Strand with the big show offering House Peters in The Closed Road. the great mciodrama-
 Ward Rand and &Co., the clever tria with the latest songs and dances and full of punch. Tyler and Crolihs the two or dinary nuts who with their comedy Will make any grouch laugh Lew Leonards with his Jewish monologue is entertaln- ing. The two Towards. the juggling trie with lots of comedy and good juggling. Gaumont Weekly win close this shev.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Bred nleasrs

Pounded upon the novel by RiAcvsn Cullum. the famous writer of stirring Western stories. Swins of Suffering Creek" a new William Fox picture star- ring William Russell. which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday is said to be crzmrned with ex- citing Incidents Russell. as all motion picture patrons know. Is al his best iz . drama Of action and rapid movement and there is much interest of this sort h his latest picture.
 The story. which has been arranred for film presentation by Ju,.us c. Furthnan. noted as a scenario writer. tells what happened to man who had been ooon'- cd by the drawing of card 10 live only five more days. and then to give hhnseh up to his enemy for death.
 Eddie Lyons and Is e Moran will alse be seen in a picturization of the big SsN York musical comedy hit La La Lochle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
NORTH STERLING

Fred Cole with his family spent the week end with his mother in Hopkins Mills, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Corey spent Sunday in Providence, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Sahlen entertain ed friends from East Greenwich, R. L. the past week.
 Luther Cole and family and MT. and Mrs Victor Bottiggi attended the fair in Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. George Erker had guests from New York over the week end.
 Mrs Lucy Randall has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

plenty of work for weeks to come.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Plainfield 1. were visitors Sunday at John Grifiths'.
 Mrs. Albert Francis has been entertain- Ing guests from Providence.
 Miss Doris Sahlen. spent Saturday ir Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Brown. who have been spending several days with Mir. and Hrs. H. H. Crowell. have returned to theil home in East Greenwich. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

from Danielson.
 The wild Indian contest between the Apache and Cherokee tribes ended Sept. 26th in victory of 90 points for the Apaches. A grand powwow will soon taken place. when Heap Big Chief Red Cloud and Heap Big Chief Red Bear will smoke the pipe of peace and bury ths llatchet. The squaws will prepare feast For the braves.
 Cider mills are running full time. witt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
strand Thursday. Friday and saturday

Another biz bill presented al the Strand the last of this week that is of unusual quality. Alice Brady tn one cf her latest hits. The Dancers Peril a picture of unusual merit Dawson Sis ters and Harry. the very clever boy, with their original song and dance re- vue. Their scenery and special lighting effects are wonderful, Manning and Leonard in their real comedy act a neE idea. something that is worth the ad- mission alone Addie Waldss. the clever comedienne. a star by herself. and every one who witnesses her act will agree with us Hill and SyivsnL the vaude- N1lle's great bicyclist with plenty of comedy 10 make it good This act entitl- ed Fun an a Unicych. Happy Hoeli- gan comic will close the all star show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
What Is Goiny On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Davis Theatre. s
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al ths Strand. 4-
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Somerset Lodge. No. 5i. F. and A M- Ueets at Masonic Temple.
 F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall In1mergruen Lodge. No 1e, O. D. A D. meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond dye a new, rich. fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, covering, whether wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before Druggist has color card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Sale at NerrIeh T.rn.

The seven-room cottage house al z4 Town street. Norwich Town was sold on Tuesday by Real Estate Broker John A Moran for Henry F. Kelly te Michael F. Buckley. The new owner will make it his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

What Is Gsing On Tonight Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks. No. 1911 meet.
 Easttrn Star Lodge. No 44, A. F. and A. M-, at Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Ssrwich BsIIstis. wnltnaztls ORies. % Church street. TelepAoRs 1O5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Select your fires &C., . eordinS to the roads shey have fO travel:
 In sandy or hiily coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. s. Nobb5.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. s. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-The D. s. Plain.
 Foe best results eVerywhere-U. s. Royal Cords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

countless experiments finally perfected marvellous NEW EDISON
Famous critics who have heard the direct comparison between
the voice and the of that by THE
EDISON declared them ndistngusabe perhaps
be considered significant other photograph made this
vealng
THE NEW EDISON brings home only the loneliness
of exquisite music but adds the beauty period furniture There
EDISON encased cabinet decorative
home charming bungalow in the country
spacious The Edison Period Models have
unqualified approval Of Miss Elsie de Wolfe Americas
Lady Randolph Churchill who
reputed have the exqustey furnished home England
the Laboratory Model of THE New ED1soNthe
So Phonogaphn booth No 65 the OWN
YOUR HOME" exhibition Grand Central Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

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