davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

prominent clergymen, joined the church. These include Rev. Dr. Geo. P. Ecknian and Rev. Dr. Will H. Mil Ter, both at present pastors of promi- nent churches in Scranton, Penn. sl- so Rev. Dr. Irving Bristol. now anti saloon league secretary for California.
 Mir. Caswell was now transferred to the Oregon Conference and appoint ed to the then new Grace church in Portland. Oregon. The membership at that time was only 100. During three years pastorate the member ship was increased to 300 and a fine new church was dedicated. Going from there to Simpson church, Los Angeles, Cal. 200 new members were added and the cornerstone of a new edifice to cost s70,000 was laid. This structure was completed and dedi-
 cated under the pastorate of another.
 Similar success followed in his new pastorate in Santa Barbara, Cal,
 icated and among those who were added to church membership was his
 son, Lincoln Fl. Caswell. now a prom inent pastor in the New York East l Conference. He was then made a presiding elder He had the Santa Barbara district four years and the ] San Diego district four more. In l 1898. he was transferred to the New England Southern Conference in ex-
 change with the late Rev. J. [. Pltnel
 who went to California at that time i MT. Csswell followed Mir. Pitner a. | pastor of Trinity church. O~ing, how. ever, to the deci nileangn
 ever. to the declinning health of Mrs i Caswell he remained here but a littl
 over year. He was transferred t
 the Wilmington Conference and sta tioned at the Bethesda church. Mid
 dletown, Delaware. Tn making thi
 change. he had hoped to benefit tn
 health of his wife but before he coul
 get to his new appointment, she ha
 passed from earth. She died at th
 home of his son at Glen Ctve. Lonl
 Island. Oct {. 1898.
 The pastorate at Middletown va
 entered upon in sadness but witness ed good revival sd increa sing inter est. In June 1s. 1901, he was unite in marriage to Miss Charlotte lone
 of Middletown. Del. In the fall c |. 1901. he was transferred to the Ne-
 York East Conference and appointe to the Beekman Hill church in Ne York city where he had a delightft
 pasterste of seven years. During tn z time he became the leadr of the ia { nous Tuesday Palmer Holiness mee
 ing and formed many interesting a,
 qusintances. In 1908, he retired fro 1. the active ministry since which ! z has contributed much devotional Ii erature to religious papers of u i. land.
 n Those who remember this Norwi, 's pastor will recollect his varied faitl # ful labors under great dificultie n Besides his wife's failing heal z there were some adverse conditions = the church at that time which hi ,, dered his work. Nevertheless the - were some fine additions to t n church membership and deep spiri .n ual influence centered around I Z, ;n work both in the pulpit and in I ls pastoral work. To those who knl ii ii him well. the memory of him and l III sianted wife will always be precioi ,- At Middletown, Delaware, where 93o now resides. he is held in high ( .,3 -1 teem and though age is telling up ui ui him. he is still able to do some VT T, ing and is glad to greet his friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
CONNECTICUT co. 10 TAKE BACK
 NEW LONDON DIVISION OF TROLLEY
Manaaer Andsrsnn Hers.


 Manager Anderson was in Norwich Monday and is looking for a place to live here. He said he had nothing to say just now as to any changes in personnel or system of operation which he might think it advisable to make, as he would first want to be- come acquainted with present condi- tions in the field. He has been away from here for about three years, spending moet of his time in the neighborhood of Boston and taking 1t ather easy. When the Connecticut company found it was to take the New London division back to operate again they picked him out as the man they wanted to be manager.
 Mir. Anderson came into this city as head of the New London division of the Connecticut Co. trolley lines on April 1, 1908, succeeding Horatio Bigelow, Jr. Before that he had been superintendent of the Connecticut | Go. lines from Central Village to the Massachusetts state line. He has had an extensive experience first in the | steam railroad business and then with trolley lines, having started rail reading in 1872. He has been located | in Fitchburg. Boston and Worcester, l having supervision of the Worcester and Southbridge. Southbridge and .Sturbridge, Webster and Worcester. and Webster and Dudley trolley lines
 Citizens who learned Monday of the l impending change and the return of l MT. Anderson as manager spoke in praise of the trolley. car service when he was here before. generally agree ing that he had made a record that had been unequalled before or since Old time trolley employees also heard with expressed satisfaction of the ap- pointment of MT. Anderson as man ager.
 Diverting itself of the leased New London division; which includes abou 105 miles of trackage leaves tn, Shore Line receivership still with 6t miles of road to operate. This in. cludes the Groton and Stoningtor line, the Norwich and Westerly lin, and the properties in Rhode Island.
 That means we'll all get cur job
 back was the first expression of on
 of the Norwich trolley men when h.
 heard Monday night that the Connec ticut Go. was to take over the opera
 ton of the local lines. He was on
 of the strikers who went out on Jul.
 18th last when the strike of trolle, line employees for higher pay put tn
 whole Shore Line system out of busi
 ness.
 ! Although the strike long ago ceas ed to exist as far as preventing th operation of the cars, it has alway
 been the far sighted and quietly ex
 pressed hope of the strikers tha some day they would have chanc |. to deal with the Connecticut com
 pany officials, who would inherit a
 unsettled strike condition whenevt the time came for them to take ovs
 the road. In that event it might I that employees on the Connecticut C. f system in the other parts of the stat would be asked to support the loci f men in their efforts to get restored : their jobs here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
FUNE ERAL-.. Ph;Iin SaeII

Funeral services for Philip Sack took place on Sunday afternoon from his late home at B Cove street with many in attendance. Rabbi Max Stanm and Rabbi Rosenberg conduct ed the services Burial was in the Brothers of Joseph cemetery, where There was a service at the grave, Friends acted as bearers.
 MT. Sack died Saturday after an illness of one year. He was born in Russia 54 years ago, the son of Irving and Rachel Sack. He came to Nor Eich many years ago. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
At satifeatian Lunehsen.

Arthur H. Brewer, Arthur M. Brown and Mrs. Willis Austin were among those attending the luncheon at New Haven Monday by the mems republi- can ratification committee. Plans were made for presenting to Governor Holcomb at the state capitol this (Tuesday) morning the suffrage reso- lution adopted last week by the re- publican state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
"A SQUARE MEAL AND
 "A SQUARE DEAL

Here's square deal for the people who can't eat square meal without after pain and distress.
 -Go to your druggist cday and get SO cent box of Mi-o-Na Tablets, the great prescription for indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Take one, or if your suffering is in tense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of ten days if you can't eat square meal without distress go and get your money Back.
 That's where the square deal comes in.
 But Mi-O-Na is really q stomach up-- builder of great merit.
 The quick and positive action of Mi-O-Na of the stomach in case of gas, water brash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to any sufferer.
 Why not try Mi-O-Na-at druggists everywhere or at Lee & Oseood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
RHEUMATISM
Torturirr Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuns is Used
 Or Meney Refunded.

If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not svalled themselves Of this generous ofter. they should do 90 au once.
 If Rheuma, the guaranteed preserip- ton for rheumatism in any form. does not give quick and joyful relief. the cost. small as it is. will be gladly re- turned without any quibbling or red tape.
 Rheumatism is . dangerous disease. and anyone who has the slightest sign of it should drive it from the system as quickly as possible. This is wha. Rheuma did for many. It should do as much for you.
 T have been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis." says one suf- Sfer T had doctors galore, also spent four months in a saaltariu1, b1f had practically no relief Then I started taking Rheuma. Now 1 can go with out crutches or other aid which could not do for the last nine months highly recommend it, and would gladly answer any questions asked on receipt of stamp for postss Thor as H. Eddy. Schurierville. \. Y. Rhenrns Is absolutely harmless z16 | thoroughly reliable because it Is one discovery that has forced rheumatism to yield and disappear. It is recorn- mended and sold on the no-cure-ns-
 pay plan by Lee & Oseood Go and
 good druggists everywhere-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Wsterbury.-Mrs. Mary E. Bigelow has been appointed woman probation officer of the city court by Judges John F. McGrsth and William J. Lar kin, Jr. She will assume her duties April 1.
 Norfolk.-Prof Michael I. Pupin. one of Norfollk's z summer colony and a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Eye esTSore {?

If your eyes CT lids are sore; if they itch, barn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, yonr eyesight dim; if sou ara coliged to wear glasses, go to your draggist and get bottle of Bon 0ptS tsklsts. : Dissolve one in 3 fourth of g glsss of water and hathe the cyas from two to four times Q day. Sound, comfortable Hyeg and improved eyesiEht will make the world look brighter.
 Nets; pcc.essAey 1ea.epts stzenetAeas sye-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
-r Rheumatism A HOME CURE. GIVEN RY ONE
 WHO HAD IT

In the spring. of. 1883 I was. at- tackled hy Muscular and In1amna- oniy c9i nnsap those Sho ss have it tq Know, for for over three years. l tried remedy after remedy. ana doctor after doc tor but such relief as I received was only, temporary. Finally, found a remedy that cured me com pletely, and it has never returned. 1 have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden' with Rheumatism. and St effected a cure in every case.
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to De that long lookedfor means of curing your rheuma tisrn, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but under stand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisned to send it. Isn't that fair? Why sui fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson. No. ss-F Cur ney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y Mir. Jackson is responsible Above statement true
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

4 wornan may pose as a walking encyclopaedia, but the average man prefers one he can shut up once in a while.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Cost few cents. Drop a little rree- zone on that touchyi corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then you lift it right out with the fingers.
 Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents. suficient to rid your feet et every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes. and calluses. without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of discovery of the Cincinnati genius
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Tc Heal . Cough xakA AyEssaEssE;si,A I ,EszGsS zzeeZzx ases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Tuesday, March 30, f92o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Several cases of tuberculosis in New London have been inspected and treated under the supervision Of pr. Hugh B. Campbell, of Norwich, and Visiting Nurse Flossie Baker The next clinic of Dr. Camrnell will be held Wednesday. March 31. at 2.30 o'clock at the temporary home on State street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
OuT-OF-T0WN
FOLKS TO Be IN
PLAY COURSE
Community Council Opens Doors to
All Who Would Attend Next
Weeks Institute.

Prospective candidates for posi-
tons as instructors in recreational
work under the auspices of the Mo-
line Community service will be ad-
mitted in a limited number as re-
yards 0ut-0f-town workers. COM
munity council headquarters an
nounced today.
Many requests from out of town
persons who wish to quality as rec
reational workers, have been re-
ceived, SO it was decided to invite
them to attend the general insti-
tute which will be conducted by the
community council next week.
Special classes for the institute
were announced today as follows:
Mothers special class. daily from
2 to 8 p. m: public school teachers,
daily from 4 to s; general class,
daily from $3.50 to 10 p. M: paroch-
ial school teachers, daily from $3.50
to 4:30. and colored workers class
daily from $3.50 to 10 p. M
Representatives of Moline and
East Moline colored citizens met
last night in the Moline city hall to
formulate plans for the institute as
regards their race in conjunction
with the recreational plans of the
community council. Miss Alice Childs
graduate Of Hampton college, and
q skilled community worker, will
have charge of this class.
COlored OflciaIs,
The joint Committee Of Moline and
East Moline workers is composed O,
the following: Mrs. H. F. Stewart
chairman; Beverly G. Smith, sec
Rotary; Mrs. Sam Britton, Mrs s
X. Lawson, Mrs. w. A. Stewart
Mrs. S. J. Long. Mrs. George Evans
Mrs. Bessie Daily and Mrs. Beatric,
Dyson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
MOLINE ROTARIANS
HEAR COL. HAVERS

Moline Rotary entertained 100
guests at its ladies' night program
at the Moline Commercial club last
night. Colonel E. A. Havers was
principal speaker. illustrating a talk
upon tho history Of the pen with two
reels Of motion pictures depicting
every phase OF the industry.
Musical numbers were furnished
BY MI. and Mrs. Henry Wheelock.
and Nh. and Mrs. Otto Sxekely. Carl
Gamble told OF Rotary and l. A.
Mahoney delivered q monologue.
Peterson's orchestra Of Davenport
furnished music during the dinner
and for the dancing which followed.
Colonel HAyers will be another
"ladies' night speaker. appearing
Friday ct the KiWanis club enter
tainmcnt. Reindeer steaks viii b
feature OF the menu and afterward
there viii Be dancfnk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
AID EXPERT TALKS
FOR MOLINE CLUB
AT WEEKLY MEEy

M. H. Romig, advertising head Of
Barnard & Leas Manufacturing
company. spoke ON Effective Copy
at today's meeting of the Moline Ad
club, covering concisely and in EN-
phatic fashion principles which de-
termine successful sales copy. The
elements which make up the ad it.
self, the manner in which different
kinda o. products may be presented
and the outstanding features Of the
advertising copy were ably dis
cussed in his paper.
Decision was reached to suspend
the Christmas week meeting, which
will come just at the peak Of the
shopping week. A fun" program
is tentatively scheduled for the sue
ceeding week.
Among the most important Of the
early events in the Ad club calen-
dar will be the appearance. probably
in January, of Charles Dillon, As
sociated Press representative, who
will speak upon "Humor in Adver-
Using" 1t will probably be an even
ing session and friends Of the club
will be privileged to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
UNDERNOURISHED
CHILDREN GIVEN
LUNCHEONS FREE

A lunch class for undernourished
children has been opened at WASH
ington school. Eighth avenue and
Seventeenth street, under direction
Of Miss Grace Putnam, principal.
and Miss Morgan. school nurse.
Already 80 children who are un-
der weight have been enrolled in
the class. The principal food
served is milk. Sixty-eight chill
dren are paying for the milk; Is,
who are unable to pay, obtain the
food free.
The free milk is furnished by the
Junior Red Cross and by the Kings
Helpers circle Of Kings Daughters.
The milk is served In bottles and
straws are used to consume. thus
securing cleanliness.
+ All children attending the school
are being weighed once each month.
Those found underweight are placed
In the lunch class.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
MEXICAN VISITS
POLICE SEEKING
LICENSE TO WED


Down in Mexico a visit to police
headquarters appears to be a neces-
sity preliminary to a marriage. And
apparently the prospective BRIDE
groom makes the visit.
Anyway it looked that way at
Moline police headquarters today
when Joe Lara, native of Mexico,
called. Joe was worried. When
he finished telling about it police
officials also were little worried.
Joe seemed to think the police
wanted to confer with him about
something. But Chief Ben DeJae-
ger didn't know about it; Sergeant
Grell didn't know, nor did Magis-
trate Gustafson.
So the Mexican was congratulate
cd and sent on rejoicing to the mar
rage license clerk in the court
house at Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
Moline Lodges

Thora lodge, No. 3, Ladies of
Vikings, held an election of officers
last evening in the lodge hall and
the following were named:
President-Mrs. Anna Hoffman.
Vice president - Mrs. Caroline
johnson!
Recording secretary-Mrs. Ellen
Erickson.
Financial secretary-Mrs. Laura
Nelson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hilda johnson.
Orator-Mrs. Anna Harling.
Marshal-Mrs. Helen Bergendah,.
Observation-Disclosures Marguerite
Anderson, F1eda Carlson and Alma
Reinold.
Musician-Mrs. Anna Benson.
|, Other business matters were
taken care Of and refreshments
were served. with Mesdames Emma
Erickson, Alma O'Brien and Al
bertha Linden acting as hostesses.
Decision was made to hold installa-
ton OF officers the first meeting Of
January. ,....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
DEATH Of TOM
vELIE SHOCKS
MANY. FRIENDS
.


Tri-city friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve velie Of Kansas City, MO-,
were shocked today by news an
nouncing the death Of their son.
Tom velie. yesterday in New York
city.
Mr.. velie, who was IS years old.
died unexpectedly, according to q
dispatch received today by Moline
relatives and friends. Besides his
parents, Stephen Velie and Emma
A;nsworth Velie, he is survived by
three uncles, w. L. Velie. Charles
Ainsworth and Calvin Ainsworth,
all residents OF Moline, and a wild
ow and two children.
The deceased was employed by
the Deere organization. until the
outbreak of the World war, having
been associated with the Kansas
City branch. He served in France
as captain of a headquarters troop
and on his return to this country
he became affiliated with a New
York export concern.
Moline relatives knew for some
time that Mr.. Velie had been at
fiicted with a nervous disorder,
which was not considered serious.
It was reported today that Miss
Marjorie Velie of Moline visited
him last Sunday in New York and.
according to her, Mr.. Velie seemed
to be convalescing rapidly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Dec. Cattle: receipts
II, 900: beef steers opened slow;
early sales about steady at weeks
sharp declines; quality poor to
medium; bulk native steers, $3.50
011.50; western steers, mostly
$6.75G8.00; cows and heifers, firm;
spots. figher; bulk, $5.0067 90:
Gamers. mostly $3.75@3.s0; bulls,
stockers and feeders, generally
steady; light and medium weight
yeAl calves Soc lower; bulk, $1l.50
G12.00; few choice. $3.50.
Hogs: receipts 10000; strong to
10c higher than yesterdays aver
age: top, $10.55; bulk. 10000
l0.45; pigs 10c to 15c hibher: bulk
desirable 80 to $50 pound pigs,
$10.15@l0.35.
Sheep: receipts Il, 1000; fat sheen
and lambs. strong to Csc higher:
top native lambs, $500; bulk ma
tives. $lls0@1e.5o: choice native
ewes. $500: bulk natives, $500
SOC: feeders. steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
ALEDO SOCIETY

Mrs. Macy Parkman was hostess
to the members of the Sew and So
club yesterday afternoon at her
home on, South College avenue. The
afternoon was spent in an informal
manner, during which delicious re-
freshments were served. Guests at
the club yesterday were MN. ]. D.
Van Alta, Mrs. Curtis Lowry. Mrs.
Alec Macy and Miss Mary Emmer-
son, all of Aledo, and Mrs. John
Ray of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. NJ. Siest delightfully."- en-
tertained last night at dinner
dance at her home on East Third
street in honor Of her cousin, Mrs.
A. M. Michaelson, Of New York.
There were 20 guests. Mrs. Michael
son, who has been a house guest
at the Siest home for several days,
left this morning for New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
ALEDO BRIEFS

R. H. Foote of Aledo, who recent
ly sold his property on West Ninth
street to Jasper Beard, yesterday
moved into the G. c. Mcintyre
property on North Maple street.
Mr.. Beard also moved into the
Foote property yesterday.
County Judge Friend L. Church
returned to Aledo last night after
spending the day in Galesburg,
where he presided at the Knox
county court in the absence OF
Judge Walter Frank.
The first marriage license to be
issued yesterday went to ]. ]. Hal
las of Matherville. 26, and Olive l..
Raisbeck of Matherville, 81.
About $50 was realized at the
oyster supper given. last night by
the Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church Of Aledo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
.'ElIRY Goes
TOWAIERNAYs
MEET SESSION
70 Rsprsssst Msllne n Rivers nj
Harbsrs Cssspss h Walking
tsA Next Week.

M. J. McEnixy. long active in pro-
jccts to revive waterways transpor-
tation. will represent Moline at the
national rivers and harb0rs con-
gress in Washington next week.
The congress will be. held In the
New willard hotel Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, and Mr.. Nc
Entry plans to arrive at the capital
In time to attend the directors
meeting the night proceeding the
opening of the convention proper.
Government engineers and y ex-
perts who have made a study Of the
Mississippi river and its tributaries.
commercial traffic experts who
know their neds and can promise
freight shipments when barge lines
are established and rivermen who
recall the days OF the rivers glory.
will be speakers.
Rock Island will not have any
representative at the meeting.
With the incoming administra-
ton, officials Of the waterway Or
ganization hope to launch a con-
structive program Of rehabilitation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
MOLINE OBITUARY
JOHN BOdine.

John Bodine. aged So years, and
resident of Moline for the last 38
years, died at 2:10 yesterday after
noon in HIS home. 1910 Fifteenth
street. Death was due to infirm-
tiles Of age. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Mr.. Bodine was well known in
this vicinity, having been employed
for rs years by Deere & Co., from
whom he had been receiving a pen.
sion for some time. He was a
native of Sweden and was born
July Is, 1882. He came to this
country in 1882, direct to Moline.
where he had since made his home.
Surviving him are two sons. An
drew Of Marion, Ind. and Charles
of Moline, and one daughter, Emma
Of this city, and two grandchildren
His wife preceded him in death by
rs years.