davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
IsRusTEIAL sUKyEY or
 NORWICH IS PROPOSED


 The industries committee of the Cham Der of Commerce held meeting In the office Of the chamber at 5 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Tne committee discussed at length the subject of making a com plete industrial survey of Norwich. city and toFn. so that up-to-date and reliable lnferH;sfion win be available. Such suryeE embraces the nuUber and kind Of industries. together with the number em- plcyed' goods msnt tfactursd. steam and electric transportation, water, gas and siectricity for industrial purposes. fuel. housing. business districts and buildings. induslrial buildings. and industrial pcpS- lation, anaIyfig Of surrounding country, business opportunities. etc.
 talso will comprise a history of the city with groFth analysis and increase in population. streets, parks. waterfront. risygreunds, sehoois. hospitals. insti;u- lions, aIrusementE. resideltial districts. churches. banks. taxes. etc. home a1d outside markets for manufactured goods. { rav msterial available fp- home indus tries, freight facilities and rates. wages, cost Of living skilled and unxkilied labor available for new industries, land and [ buildings available for new industries. fire protection. etc.
 phis means pretty thorough indus trial survey Of the community. The com Hhltee fcAfn TO nlske Sucn survey ana appointed q sub-commiftee to prepare a tentative program for the major commit tee to develop.
 In this manner ihs real local industrial situaticH vii. he revealed and the com
 mittee will be enabled to begin its work | on s solid foundation. The fub-commii- ! tee to preFsre the tentative program VII meet next Friday at the chambe- of Commerce rooms at ?. m The next
 meeting Of the full committee will be
 held next Monday at 5 ?. m. at tae
 Chamber of Commerce rooms. I Meetings scheduled for this week are Revsluatien group meeting Tuesfay. 7.7f ! p. m. streets committee. Wednesday. 5.3t ' ?. m: transportation r.oup meetins : Thursday. I.3e ?. m. street lighting grou! ! meeting. 7.so ?. m.
 l The local chamber has been informed that fast freight service has been ey tablished betreen New York city an,
 Newark. \. J., guaranteeing delivery o
 freight to Newark with 2f hours afiei . leaving Norwich. try information in re r gard to this matter. rates. etc. is avail . able at the Chamber of Commerce office 5 Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
spoke at New London Entertainment.

At the election and entertainment given by the Babcock Printing Press Manufacturing company for the fsmi- lies and friends of their employees in New London recently James E. Bennett, president of the company, and John A Holland of this city, safety engineer for an insurance company for the New Lon don district, were the principal speakers. Mir Bennett spoke on the Freedom of All Nations and Mir. Hollands topic was Safety Engineering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
CsatrIsrter, 10 Holiday Fund.

fund fer the Norwich state tubercuiosls is sanAtorium are as follows: Mrs Frank 4. Yobinson. Miss Louise Robinson. Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Nancy Lucas. Miss Mary Lucas. Mrs. Hugh osgood St Az nes guild of Christ church. Grosyenor Eiy. Mr and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. j. NJ. Sanford. Miss Emily Percy. M-. and Ms. Everett Hall. Miss Katherine Kent. Miss Magic Caruthers. Mrs. William Fitch. MT. and Mrs Charles Twist, Miss Helen Lathrop. Miss Mary PoFteous. Miss Ger trude Young. Miss Lucille Stetsen, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins and Mir and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
 FOR A. O. H. DIVISION

Daniel J. ONeil was eleeted president of Division No 1, A. o, H.. for his third term at the annual meeting held Sunday afternoon. The otfer officers elected were as follows: Vice president. Martin V. Burke treasurer, NJ. J. Malone; record ing secretary, Michael O'Connor fnan- cial secretary, Andrew MaeGill; sen tinel, Roger Tighe; sergeant at arms Peter O'Neil The standing committee was chosen as, follows: Jeremiah Shea, chairman. John Fenton, John Halpin and P J. O'Neil Other committees will be appointed by the president and an- nounced later. It is probable that there will be joint installation of the officers of Division No. l and Division No some time in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
POLICE CONTINUE RAIDS

GET CIDER AND LETTERS
 Continuing the work of cleaning up the alleged illegal liquor selling in the city the local police on Monday night went through the saloon conducted by Henry Aliard at 35 North Main street and took from the saloon five bottles of bitters of a well known brand and about eight gallons of cider Allard was ar rested and furnished bonds of $200 for his appearance this morning in the city court.
 He was charged with keeping intoxi- eating liquors with intent to sell the came without a license. These raids in the cleanup work are not under the Nolstead act but are conducted under the state laws that say no intoxicating liquor can. be sold without license. As the licenses of local saloonkeepers ran out on the first of November and as all applications were refused then the sell ing of intoxicating liquors or the keep ing of intoxicating liquors with intent tc sell constitutes a violation of the state statutes, it is claimed. Not only are these a violation of the state statutes but also the Nolstead act but the loca police are acting only under the author ity of the state in making the raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Dirhth.,ia Reported .ir RaltIc.

Reports from Baltic state there are several cases of diphtherla in the vil- lage but that the cases are not of a se- rious nature although the homes where the cases occur are quarantined. It is thought that there will be no spread of this communicable disease in the village as every precaution has been taken to prevent it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Quietly Observe s1st Anniversary.

Captain and Mrs A. D. Smith quietly observed their 6lst wedding anniversary on Monday at their home at 142 McIIin- ley avenue where they received the con gratulations of many friends Captain and Mrs. Smith were married in this city and have spent their entire married life here A year ago on their 60th annivers- ary they held a more formal celebra- ton at which there were many guests
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Thestrs Cr,rd Had to Wait.

A crowd of several hundred packed th. lobby at the Davis theatre Sunday even- ing and extended out into the street for long distance for about half an hour. because the sale of tickets at the box office was not begun at tbe usual time. Delay in getting the films ready for showing was given as the cause for the delayed sale of tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
WEDDING.
yaques-Hall.

At } o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kearns at 483 Boswell avenue, Miss Vio- Ia Frances Hall and Edward r. Jaques, both of 50 Shetucket street, were united in marriage by Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor of the Federated church of Greeneville.
 The groom is % and was born in Au- gusta. Me. the son of Anthony and Em- ma Lepan Jaques His bride was born in Westerly Is years ago the daughter of Della and Phebe Huntington Hall. She is employed as silk weaver = -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
CENTRAL STORE
 PHONE 123S
ARMoUR's STAR HAMS


 Small Reg. to 10 ID. .......... 25e Skinned Hams By the Halves
 Butt Ends ..................... Sbe Shank Ends .... 32e Star 5oiled-slieed by Machine s5e Armovr's Star Bacon, sliced ...... e5e Fresh Shoulders. 5 to 6 ID. ....... 24e Small Pork loins to Roast ....... 3Se Special Cuts Corned Beef ........ i0e Armour's Smoked Shoulders ..... 2se Royal Cocoa, 12 To. cans ........ 10e Royal Lunch Milk Crackers, by
 the can, To. .................... zoe Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. ...... 1oc Blue Tip Mstohes, boxes ....... 49e Salt Maekerel ................. i5e Large Cans Fresh Mackersl, each Soe Large Cans Fresh Finnan Hsddie,
 each SOc Large Bottles Heinz Salad Dress
 ing, each ...,............... Sse Epieurc Salad Dressing, btis. .... 2se Memorah Oil, pint cans, each .... i5e Nabob Table Sauce, each ........ 1oe
 PURE BUcKWHEAT FLOUR
 IN BULK
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
BIeaehesy Starts AKain.

The United States Finishing Co. nlant in Greeaeville started again in a limited way Monday after having been shut down for about two weeks. Officials of the company said that work had been resumed to take care of orders on band but could not say how long it would last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Mill stavz CIosad

The shetucl1et Worsted Mills Inc. of Baltic started the third week Monday of Its suspension of operation of the weav- ing department. Some SO weavers have been laid off although the finishing and sewing departments of the mill are still working.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
EIks to Roll Areanum Club.

The Elks are 10 roll the Arcanum club duckpin match on the Elks alleys oa ThursdAy night. The following team has been selected from the E. P O. r. members: Tilly. Gee, Somers, Enos, Madden and Combies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Prep1se Charter Changes.
\. F. A. senier Dane, Cemnitt,,.

The committee for the annual. dance given by the seniors of the Norwich Free Academy to the members of the football team of 1920 was named at I meeting of the senior class on Monday afternon. The committee chosen was as follows: c. Hutzler, chairman, L. FOX A. Quintillian, R. Sage. Miss l., Hsggerty, Miss Greenberger Miss [ slosners' Miss E. Partridge and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Mrs. Gale Ree,yeIur.

Friends of Mrs, Charles ". Gale of Pinehurst will be pleased to know that she is recovering after a severe illness with pneumonia, though her improve ment is necessarily sloE. Her niece, Mrs. Palmer, who came here from Rssa dena because of Mrs. Gales illness has re- turned there. Miss Alif Stephens. a niece of Mrs. Gale, is coming here from Washington to be with Mrs Gale for week or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 I hereby give notice that I will pay no further bills contracted by my wife, Ellen Garceau, and forbid anyone from harbor- ing her. she having left my bed and board without cause.
 Franklin, Conn, Dec 6, 1920.
 dec7d FELIX GARCEAU.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
MAKRIEn.

TEs-IiALL-In Norwich. Dec. (. 1920 iv Rev. s. Daniel Trick. Edward T. Jauucs and aiiss Viola F. Hall. both Of 5i Shetuczei street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
roo LATE FOR cLAssIEIcA1loN.

FOR sAIE-cadiiiac roadster in good condition. Tcl. i2s5 or 11s. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves summary of receipts, from May 15, 1920, to November 15, 1920 is as follows; Cash on hand
 -ln
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
UnsxpsndM

O 1920 November 5 - "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigI ature of E. w. Grove. soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
BIRTHS INCREASE
DURING z MONTHS
After-War Statistics Recall
Adage of History.

History is repeating itself in the mat
ter of birth statistics in Indianapolis
The stork has always been unusually
active after a great war.
Records Of the health department show
the natal bird to be keeping up his repu-
tation.
During the first seven months OF TINS
year Also births were recorded, accord
ing to figures kept by Elmer Johnson,
chief clerk for the board OF public health
and charities.
This is S64 more births than during
the same period last year, and $50 more
than the number of deaths from Jan. l
to July 81 this year.
Births have been steadily on the in
crease since January, in which month
there were $50, the smallest number o.
the year so far was recorded.
Figures for other months are: Feb
ruary, 566; March, 5T7; April, 574; May,
653; June, 61O:, and July, 800.
In January last year the births mum
bered SPA and other monthly figures
were: February, 40; March, 513; April,
4s6: May, >42S; June 432, and July, 463.
Influenza has practically disapreared
in the city. the departments records
show.
From fifty nine cases of "hu" and 32S
of pneumonia in February the record
ings diminished in July to one OF in
fuenza and twenty-five of pneumonia.
There were no cases of influenza re-
ported during June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
FAIRY FLOWERS
COME TO LIFE
Children Stage Gorgeous Pag-
cant at BrOokside Park.

Flowers from fairyland came to life
last night at Brookside park in the
Presentation of the -Four Seasons by
500 children from the municipal play
grounds
Approximately 5000 persons witnessed
the second annual pageant produced IN
der the direction of f. Walter Jarvis,
director of the city recreation depart
lnent, and Miss Alice Mescal!, assistant
Director
From the first song by the chorus TO
TIE browning of Miss Annette Moncrief
as Queen of Pageant, the spectacular pro-
duction was one maze Of gorgeOusly cos
tuned dancers
The Interpretations were of Summer
Autumn" winter" and Spring"
The first prize was awarded to the
South side Turner playground in win
Ter ballet
The Greer street playground carried
of second place for presenting an autumn
ballet
The third place was secured by the
Garfield park children on the merits of
their balloon dance.
Honorable mention was accorded the
dance of the FAIRY Pipes" by the Bright
wood playground, the dance 'Allegretto''
Hy school NJ. 20 playground. the Dance
Of the Black Eyed Susans" by school
No. ~, The Winter Ballet" by the Fall
ereek playground girls, and the solo
dances by Lionel Virgins, Dorothy
Springer and Helen Moore
The indianapolis Military band fur
nished the music under the direction of
Of ". S Mitchell
The committee of judges was as fol-
lows; Mrs. Frank s. Chance, Z. S.
Trent, Mrs. Elliott Williams, Herman
hothe and Robert z. Tracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
ROst Jewelry Co.
to Be Incorporated

Announcement has been made that
articles Of incorporation will be filed
for the Rost Jewelry Company, to take
over the jewelry store of Carl L. Rost,
% North Illinois street, the sole stock
holders to be Louis strashun, Frank
p. Wolf, vice president of H. P. WATSON
& Co. and Mr. Rost, with Mr.. Strashun
as president.
Mr.. Rost will retire from active man
agement of the store, and will divide
mis- time between the store and other
business interests, which include the
One Piece Bifocal Lens Company and
the International Printing Company.
Mr.. Rost has been in the jewelry busi-
hess in this city twenty one years, ana
prior to that was in the same lire Of
business at Crawford sville.
The new corporation will have 100000
common and s65, 900 preferred stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Pretty Girls Will
Sell Score Cards

Miss Bertha Gelman. stenographer in
the mayors Office and president OF the
City Hall Girls club will head the score
card squad" at Washington park Satur7
day afternoon Mt the "douole-he
event for the Salvation Army home serv-
ice fund.
Miss Celman has picked the prettiest
girls she could find to help sell score
cards.
The girls will carry coffee pots and
into these pots viii pour the coin re-
ceived for the cards
The squad includes Ruth Kugelman,
Helen Hildebrand, Bertha Markowitz.
Daisy Holmes, Agnes Canine. Hazel Hold
erman, Grace Casey. Nina schmidt, Mar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

jorie Hildebrsnd Lillian Champion
Leora Sale, Helene Brown, Lillian Man.
ner, Esther RyIna1. Ruth Rosenbaum,
Helen Ward, Fidelia Jefferson, Bessie
Hambly, Mary Flynn and Anna Belle
Rothard.
Tickets for the BAH game are on sale at
the Hook drug stores, Lincoln hotel and
Jack Rohr's haberdashery in the Hotel
SEVERN.
Richard Jackson and his jazz Orches-
tras viii play during the games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Upstate Cities Will
Look Into Coal Rates

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 10
Chambers of Commerce in this part of
the state consider Indiana mine coal
rates to indianapolis discriminatory ever
those to cities in the former Indiana gas
belt region.
A committee of the local Chamber Of
Commerce here has been appointed 10
meet with similar committees from other
organizations in this. part Of the state
in an effort to get these differences ad-
justed
It is alleged that the indianapolis rate
is % cents lower than the gas belt rate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Terre Haufe Girl
Being Sought Here

Mrs. Cora Webb, 23O South Seventh
street, Terre Haute, is in Indianapolis
today searching for her daughter, Miss
Carmen Webb, IS.
The girl left her home yesterday, Mrs.
Webb told the police
She said Harry Stow. %, employed at
the Demming hotel, Terre Haute, also
was missing, and that she believed her
daughter came to Indianapolis to meet
Stow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

Annette MOncrief, as queen of the
Pageant" with her escort, Mary Ellen
Greuling. Betty Todd, Mildred Wilson.
Hazel Seward, Gertrude Brandon and
Elsie WHEELING.
In pure white raiment, Miss Annette
Moncrief, as Queen of the Pageant"
made her entrance last night in the mu-
nicipal pageant. The Seasons" given by
the recreatonal department in the nat
ural ampltheater at Brookside park.
She was escorted by six tiny tots, train.
bearers to the queen.
School children from every part of the
city had a part in the gigantic pageant
under the direction of Miss Alice Mescal
and r. Walter Jarvis, head Of the recre-
ational department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
WESTWARD HO,
AFTER INDIANS
Police Break Up Trip of
Youthful James Gang.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Walter Etter
and his trusty pal, William Relchle,
were bound for the boundless west
to fight Indians, perform for the
movies and do other wild stunts
When they reached the frontier
settlement of Chicago they decided
they had better arm themselves prop
erly, so they bought battery of %
caliber rifles and some knives.
Police found them in a railway
station, looking for all the world like
Jesse James gang come to life.
According to the police, Walter said
the $2,215 he carried was taken from
the safe of a Pittsburg, Pa, hotel,
owned by his father.
Walter and William are 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
NOblesville Girl
Killed in California
Special 70 The Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Miss
Flossie Tucker, II, daughter of Charles
Tucker of this city, was killed Thursday
in Los Angeles, according to word re-
ceived here today.
While attempting to board street car
she fell on the track and had both legs
cut on and lived only a short time after
the accident.
Miss Tucker went to California some
time ago with her mother for the benefit
of the latter's health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
CENSUS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The 1920
population of New Hampshire is 443. 0SS,
an increase since 1910 of 1851, or 20
per cent, the census bureau announced
today.
Otner census returns follow
Brazil, Ind. 1920 population, 9,293
decrease since 1910, AZ. or O5 per cent.
Madison county. including Elwood, Ind.
1920 population. 69,151; increase since
1910, 1927, or 9 per cent.
Bicbaeu, Ind, 1920 population, 1886 /;
increase since 1910. Ash, or 1873 per
cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Franklin Will Have
Strong Music School
Special to The Times.

FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug. 13.-The finest
collegiate conservatory of music in In
diana will be a part of Franklin college
when that institution opens its doors for
the fall semester on Sept IL, according
to an announcement made today by Pres
ident c. E. GoodeII
Prof. Pereival Owen of indianapolis,
with STAFF of six assistants, will con
stitute the Franklin College School of
Music, a school which will not be equaled
In the state, according to President Good
ELL
Last year the music department of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Gold Fish Save
Gunner From Jail

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Because his
gold fish and his poodle dog would
starve If he were jailed, Judge Nc
Kinley released William Worn on a
500 peace bond when arraIgned for
fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

the school only offered voice and piano
instruction, while the new conservatory
will instruct in voice, piano, violin, or
gan, harmony and the history of music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Mems Furnishings

WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of
medium blue chambray, fiat laydown
collar attached, double stitched, well
made, cut large and roomy, size 141k
to II; $165 Ct 40
quality ID /. y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

UNION SUITS FOR MEN, Ath-
letic, knitted material, bleached.
Sizes 40, AZ and A; $1.00 co.
quality g for 5000. each. .OSC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

HOSE FOR MEN, ribbed top, fully
reinforced. black, gray, cordovan
and green, 35c o.
quality .................. ASC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

OVERALLS FOR MEN, of Wabash
stripe. bib and suspenders attached.
Sizes 81 to AZ. CT co
Special ................O i .OS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

COTTON FILLED
M A T T R E S s E s. As
pound weight, choice
patterns. (No phone
.orders). Extra
spe- q 1 1 40
cial I'D i i ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

B l. E A c FL e D
SHEETS, size 81x90
inches, Seamless"
deep hem, smooth, even
thread, 60 90
each 900. OG.0O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATS Do NOTHING

urdc
Jurisdiction Recevershps
eqHty,
THE LEGISLATURES HAS NO CONTROL ANY CHARACTER
CASES AND CAN HAVE NONE WITHOUT A CoNSTITU
TIONAL AMENDMENT"
Taker oddie the
consider impeachment of Frank
district under whose direction Frank l.
Wdes today office receiver OF the state
There is beating unqua
popular special be called to act
report the maadmnsraon of the affairs
Bank Trust
any regarding the Nevada egs
satisfy themselves of the of the position
Oddie by referring sections and g. article the
o
away passionate de-
Taude depoors into passing the buck the legislature which he
reparatOn for the Of ouages
peped suffering people during the reign Of
oong and grating conducted under the of the court which had ns
con pundeng of representing the life savings OF
hundreds of southern Nevada deposItors
his hands of the investigation He acted
lines bring about the punishment of the
responsible abusing the confidence of the public admin
administrators had openly and fagnt dehed every
and Justice
Through appropriation $4,000 the
the receiver and his onfederates
handling the funds the State Bank Trust passed the ga
and approved by oddie March a. 1913
rendered this appropriation possible and
the members of the assembly and senate the
closing brought results that should have Injured to
punishment those who have been
their
odous the management funds?
odd remedy the situation He would
the msQuerading Of those who pressed for
that impeachment peudd by the consun ana n
any would have been uavesty of the law
nerceson of Governor Odde $4,000
was pced the redress for the
attorney general The money Perhaps
he will tell what he did with the money
southern Nevada Let George tell you
what he did with the money did bring about change in
the receivership