davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
MoNTYILLE

The Ladies' Aid = society of the Union Baptist church is to meet at the home of the president, Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. Latimer and Mrs. A. P. Mitch ell were obliged to postpojne their southern trip because of the illness of Mrs. Latimer.
 Miss Edith Huggard underwent an operation for tonsilitis at Lawrence hospital last week.
 The Woman's Missionary society will hold the January meeting Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Thomas Church.
 The funeral of Edwin E. Phillips took place from the home of his par ents Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. ven, 9 former pastor and personal friend of Mir. Philips, off1ciated, as- sisted by Rev. Francis Mitchell. There was a large attendance of rel atives and friends and beautiful filo- raI pieces. The bearers were Fred sCrandall, Ernest Johnson, Robert Patton and Herbert Dart. Ire lodge of Masons officiated at the grave in Couistock cemetery
 After failing health for a.number of months the death of Mrs. Julia Took CT .Woodp occurred at her home on Sunday. Mrs. Wood was the widow of Deputy Sheriff George N. Wood, and had lived in town many years, Her home and family were her chief interest. :. She leaves three daughters, Misses Susan and Jennie Wood of Montville and Miss Julia Wood of Williams street. Norwich; nine grand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
NOANK

At the special business meeting of the Baptist church the fellowing committees were appointed: Mission- ary committee officers and year of exi<sration of their term: The pas- tor, Charles R. Merrill; treasurer Deacon R. P. Sawyer; Miss Gertrude Brown, 1920: Mrs. Mary E. Chesbro, 1920; Mrs. Charles l. Fitch, 1921 :; Deacon w. A. Fraser, 1921; Mrs. ". c. Smith, 1922; W. I. Spicer, 1922. The presidents were chosen for the auxiliary societies as follows: Young Peoples society, Walter R. Palmer; Womanss Missionary society, Mra Charles Palmer; World Wide Guild, Mrs. c. 4. Merrill
 Men who have been ceiling on the river this winter have found it rather an improbable business as 1t takes several hours at times to get a helf dozen cells. However nearly, every day several boats can be seen on the Flats. each occupant trying to strike a nest of eels. About the only person to have much success at this is Charles Barber, who holds high hook around this vicinity and has been for sew erai years.
 Nearly every year there is some talk about starting a brass band In the village but until recently there has not been much action taken. In form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
MYSTIC

A large American flag has been donated to Richard William Morgan Post by Henry Langworthy.
 Otis Abel and family have mayed from the Dr. Barber house, on Have. street. to A. C. Hass' house, on Church street.
 Henry Klipell has returned to Fal River, after spending few days with his family af the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hoven.
 The meeting of the vestry of St Marks Episcopal church is to be held this (Tuesday) evening at the Parish house on Pearl street.
 Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer are in Hartford for a few days.
 Miss Mairon Daboll of New London is visiting in town.
 Carol Bliven is at work in town taking the census.
 Joseph Oteri has returned from Boston, where he went to meet his cousin, Anthony Oteri and the latters family, who have just come from ItaIo
 Henry Truss was a caller In Groton Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Emily Murphy of Providence has been the guest of her father. Will liam Murphy, of Washington street.
 Walter HochschiId has returned home after a visit to his sister, Wal He Hochsehild, in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

CT years Noank Brass band was known all over the state and played in several of connecticut's large cities Since the band broke up No ank has been living on its reputa- tion, but that has not furnished any music, so the boys Of the village are collecting every available instru- ment and are organizing into a first class musical company. The boys it is hoped that Freeman Rogers, formerly leader of the Noank Brass band can be secured. The boys are planning to hold rehearsals twice each week and until a hall can be se- cured, practice will be held at the homes of the different members.
 Charles Hadley and John MacQuar- Tie have commenced remodeling their. boat in preparation for the coming lobster season. Among the changes Contemplated Is the installation of a new sixteen horse power Lathrop en- zine.
 Friends of Mrs. A. L. Main, former ly resident of the vi1lWage, were greatly grieHed to learn of her recent accident. Mrs. Main while going from the house to feed her hens, slipped on the ice, fell, and broke her leg in two places. Mrs, Main is now res ident of Laurel Glen
 Frank Barlow was in Westerly, R. l., on business trip Saturday.
 Webster Eldreage visited in New London Saturday.
 The Noank Boy Scouts will meet at the Baptist church this Tuesday, ev- ening.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Patterson have returned home from a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Schoonmaker at the Haley farm.
 Albert Patterson resumed his du- ties at the Grpton Iron Works Mon day after being housed for a week be- cause of sever cold.
 Mrs. A. B. Potter ee Middletown, former Noank resident, has been vis- iting frinds here.
 MT and Mrs. Tendri are spending.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

aid, of Westerly, pastor of PaWcatucll Congregational church. Ever Ready class of the Sabbath 'school of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, has elected these of acers: Mrs. L. R. Burdick president; i; Albert Kenyon, vice president Mrs. John H. Austin, secretary; A. c. Whitford, treasurer; Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. membership committed Mrs. c. A Whitford, initiation comEittee; Mrs. Charles PalnlvF, social commit tee; John c. Longhead, assistant teacher.
 LeeaI Laeenies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Stanton started Monday afternoon for Day tona, Florida, where they will spend the balance of the winter.
 The sale of Riverside park to the Ninigret company, to be used for in- dustrial development, will depend up- on the action of the financial town meeting
 Howard Emmett, of the Watch Hill coast guard station has been trans seFred to Baltimore, in the engineers department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
WESTERLY

The late Louis Whitman Arnold v-ss easily the most popular public oitizen of Westerly, an unbeatable candidste for political office. He ~e-vod in the state senate many years decsinfnx to accept renominakion by reason cf his membership on the State hoard of control and supply, a board which was subsequently, abolished. His persistent efforts resulted in the building of state court house in con ivDet5on with the town hall building. Senafor Arnold was made chairman ,of the court house commission and the hzfldfng was erected and furnished under his personal supervision. In a rD~asure the court house is a granite rroauuert to his memory. He always eook active part in the public affairs of she town and was q leader in the iouz-drawn-out fight that resulted in the establishment or the present ex- reTle1f water system. He was select "a as the first president of the board cf water commissioners and held that pc<:tion the rest of his life.
 Slthou.h a staunch republican, he uss d fsir-minded politician and was infependent in many state matters, beftevinx that even the minority had some rights that ought to be respect, d. He frequently voted with the mi nority in the state senate. was inde- pendent in action. and declined to be bound and gagged by party leaders. lr consequence the votes he lost in his ewn party by reason of his iadepend- eat action was more than balanced by the democratic votes he received in the republican town of Westerly.
 The zsnuai business meeting of the Broad Street Christian church, Rev. Philip s. SaiIer, minister, was held in he church Monday evening, and off, cers were elected as follows:- Charles N. Kebbe. president; George E. Brouxhton. vice president; Samuel GirTen. clerk: Orlando R. Smith, treasurer. Frederick Boulter was elected deacon to i'll the vacancy caused by the death of William Aus tin. The trustees elected are: Chas- M. Kebbe. Orlando R. Smith, Freder- ick Rosers. Frederick Boulter, George ". Norman. Samuel Girven. Irving Spencer. Rzy2end Collins and Will ian Grant
 Sunday school officers: Orlando R.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
sToNINGToN

Miss Annie F. Graham has perfect record for attendance for tllirteen years in the Second Coneregationa aI Sunday school. For her twelve years of attendance sshe has received the limit of the decoration of pin and bars. She was on Sunday given a s5 gold piece as remem branee for the tbir- teenth year. Miss Graham has ta5 gone through all the grades of the school and now instructs class of girls ia the junior department
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church has elected officers as follows for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mabel B. Tiiiinghast president; Mrs. Grace Slade. Mrs. Ida Chesebro. vice presidents; Miss Geneva Wells, secre- tary; Mrs. Mary T. Hyde, treasurer. The committee cIlair1nen are: Mrs. Charles A. Cozzens. social committee; Mrs. Charles S. Ryon, reception; Mrs. Esther Studley. calling; Miss Edwina Ryon, entertainment: Mrs. Lorenzo D. ta1rbro{her. Hover; Mrs. Lydia Pen dleton; waitress: Mrs William E. Ryon, membership.
 The funeral of Mary Mederious was held Sunday afternoon with services in St. Mary's church. The bearers were John P. Lopes, Joseph De Brag- ga, Manuel Vargas and Augustus Lawrence. Burial was in St. .Malv's cemetery. The mass of requiem was sung Monday by Rev. J. E. OBrien.
 Stoniagten Pointers.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone was called to Norwich Town Sunday by reason of an injury sustained by her mother. Mrs. J. c. Barrows. from a fall Sat urday evening.
 Thomas Mccormick of New York spent Sunday and Monday with rela- tives in the borough.
 Dr. Janes H. Weeks will entertain the Travel club this Tuesday, after noon with his talk on Pen and Ink Friends. The doctor has one of the hest collections of autographs in ex- stence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

Smith, superintendent; Samuel Cir ven, assistant Isaac Smith, secre- tafy; William Grant, treasurer.
 Christian Endeavor Society: Alex ander Mitchell. president; Miss Mar tha Eaton. vice president Miss Edith Girven, secretary: Miss Ethel M. Sail 1 CT, assistant; Mrs. Elizabeth West, treasurer.
 Missionary society: Mrs. Elizabeth lWest, president Miss Jennie Eidred, vice president; Mrs. Edith Gfrven, lsecretary; Miss Betsy Babcock, as- sistaIlt; Mrs- Ralph Fl. Northrup,
 treasurer.
 Ladies' Aid society: Mrs. Jennie Smith, president; Mrs. Lena Chase, vice president; Mrs. Edwin L. Gavitt
 secretary; Mrs. Daisy opie. treasurer. Westerly and Paweatuek had repre- sentatives at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Textile council. The meeting went on record as strongly in favor of the passage of 4Shour bill for Rhode Island textile mills by the present general assembly. It was rec commended that all members of local unions, both men and women, use their influence with the senators and representatives from their districts to further the passage Of the bill. Om- cers for the ensuing year were elect
 ed
 Mrs. Antonio Caepuecio, who claims
 she was enticed from her husband and
 home by Frank Mama, was married
 before she was IS and is not vet g,
 Mama was best man at her marriage
 and was always considered 3 friend of
 the family. He Is now held in bonds
 for the superior court on three
 charges: Abandonment of wife and
 children embezzlement and adultery.
 The total bond Is $25eo.
 The Washington Trust Company stockholders at the annual meeting
 held Monday afternoon elected the
 following board of directors: Edgar H. Cotren, Charles Perry, Charles P. Cot trell, Arthur Perry, Edwin E. Allen. William Segar, John T. Edmond, Wil- liam D. Hexie. Edward E. Bradley. Arthur M. Cottrell. Charles E. Sher-
 man. Arthur L. Perry, Silas R. Rich
 mond. Harry R. Milner, Thomas Per ry, Harvey c. Perry, Wilfred Ward
 At the directors meeting these ofH-
 cers were elected: Charles Perry. president; Charles P. Cottreil. vice
 president: Arthur L. Perry, secretary and treasurer; Thomas Perry, assist ant treasurer and trust officer. Six sons Nsere bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Maria Moves Merrill, held from her home in North Stonington
 Monday afternoon. They were: Wal ter C.. of Wequetequock. Frank N.
 and Howard R.. of Brooklyn. N. Y:
 Edgar E.. of Jacksonville: Chester E.
 and Paul c. Merrill, of North ston
 ington. Burial was In Elm Grove cem- etery, Mystic. The services were con ducted by Rev. Frederick A. MacDon-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
AIkali In Soap
 Bad for the Hair

Soap. should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lathere which rinses out cas- fly. removing every particle of dust dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, 1ustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South GIastenbury-Mrs. E. P. Phreaner is entertaining her mother and sister from Washington, D. c.
 South Britain--Henry NJ. Garfield of South Britain, whose death was reported 8 few days ago, had been consul general at Athens.
 Naugatuck-A communication from the Naugatuck Teachers league re- questing that the minimum salaries of the teachers in the borough be in- creased from s70o to $f,000 has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
i. few days in New York.

a few days in New York Clarence Mallett of Providence spent the week end in Noank. Mrs. John W. Francis and Miss Priscilla White were callers in Nor wich recently.
 John Francis, who has been seri- ously i'll for some time is said to be improving. Elmer Baker, who has just retun- ed from a southern trip; is spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Ira Baker. Several carpenters have been trans ferred from the Groton Iron Works to the Noank branch of the Groton Iron Works to build pilot house on the steamer Empire. This work is in charge of Samuel Patterson of this village. -
 Contractor Barlow has force of men at work laying a foundation un- der the Shaffer building on Terrace avenue.
 Pierpont Dow of New London, was a caller in the village Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

 presented to the school board. The request asked is flat increase of $500.e
 MiddIetown-By recent vote of the town school board, the salaries of the teachers in the city schools were raised about 20 per cent. plus a straight bonus of $10o. k Hartford-This city has been figur- ing up it's war expenses and finds that the cost to the city to date is about $90,000, with a chance that it will be about $10,0OO more.
 New Haven-United States Marshal William J. Hayes recently returned from Atlanta, where he went on gov ernment business. He finds the south thriving; the holiday trade the big geSt on record.
 Newtewn-Elm Shade farm on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Also Dessert Molds

Send us two trademarks from Jhy-Jeil Pzckages-tie O circle trademarks on the front. That win certify that you use Jify-Jell.
 We will mail you this haIf-pint cup it is an exact cup for use with any recipe. And two filings xsith water dissolve one package sf JsEy-Jeil exactly right.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

Mount Pleasant, Newton. for ninety years the property of the Peck fam, fly, has been sold to Henry H. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. r., a graduate of, Cornell Agricultural College. He in tends to conduct the farm as bus. mess and not as a pastime.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
HE FEELs LIKE A NEW MAN. : :

sides, sore muscles, stiff Joints or an always tired" feeling are usually sYmptems of disordered Kidneys. W. W. Wells, Foqutn, Mich, writes: q get tired But after taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a, new man. I sFecommend them to my customers and they did not give satisfactfon Prompt in action to relieve Kidney troubles and bladder ailments. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
This is the Idea.

c. D. Morris, of St. Joseph, has. no objection to national labor party. but what he would like to see is a na- tional laboring party.-Kansas City Times,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
A ouadrenniaI PhenomenOr.

Bryan, the Halley's comet of the democratic party, is once more almost visible to the naked eye just above the. political horizon.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

children, and several great -grandchil- dren.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Chappen of New Haven are guests of friends in the village for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
An AIu,nInu,,, Meaguring Cnp

The aavors come in liquid form, in bottles. They are juices of crushed fruit concentrated.
 Jiffy-Jeil has a wealth of fruit flavor. We use half pineapple, for instance, to flavor a pint des- ssEt. The Pipeappies are. crushed in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship,
 It is real fruit, not mere favor, that folks like and need.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Il Other MoIds

With the Jify-Cup we will sead ysu pictures of eleven other aoits-desssrt and salad moids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

All those mofds are sent free to users sf JiEy-Jeil
 We want you e lave then- We Wnt Jify = JeII seFved sttnc- tivsiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Serve It Often

People need fruit daily. Jify- JeIl supplies it at triaiug cost, and you make it in an instant. l;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

serving of rare. fruit-havcredaes-:: sert costsyou less; than one small apple.
 Serve 1t eftea. -three times weekly Winter is when people need it ndeveryser ing seems like a frpis-tinae dainty. Cat ort this cup eHer So ycu Mcnt fosset.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
PUBLIC INVITED
TO ANNUAL MEET

Everyone interested in the vel
fare Of the visiting nurse associa-
ton work is asked to attend the an
nual meeting of the association to
be held Monday morning at 10
O'Clock in room No. 81. the visiting
nurses room in the State Bank
building.
The annual business will be
transacted and officers for the year
will be elected. An effort is to be
made this year to create more in
terest in the work of the associa-
ton. and it is hoped that a large
number Of interested friends will be
in attendance at the annual meeting
next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

The DOCTORS won all i've games,
At Large. FIVE out of six. the law
yers, one out of FIVE. and the legion
lost all six games. At next Tues
days games the At Large team will
play the doctors and the legion and
lawyers will clash. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
FOR
SANhTARIUmlS
Bis IN COUNTY


Rock Island county voters favor
q county tuberculosis sanat0rium
and they left no room for question
by voting for the proposition yes
terday at a ratio of about i've to
one. In every polling place a ma
jority Of large proportions was ac-
corded the proposal to maintain a
county institution for the fight
against the white plague. Rock Is
land rang up 7.0SS for as against
1879 not in favor OF the sanato-
rum. This is the vote for the en-
tire city. In Moline only Is pre-
cincts out of rs have been heard
from. but the proposition seems to
have carried in that city by an even
larger majority. The figures avail
able show 1923 for and 573
against.
Only scattered reports on the
proposition from rural precincts
have been received. but these indi-
cate that the official count will
swell the majority.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

Totals .l7.s53 loss 1921 80
s18 precincts out OF rs.
xMen only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
LET DIR. COFFEE STRAIGHTEN
YOUR EYES AND RESTORE
YOCP HEARING.

People aff1icted with cross-eyes,
adenoids. deafness. head noises
should see DR.. Coffee, the oculist.
Let him treat it. He slaughtered
three cases Of cross-eyes last Fri
day morning. They all went home
wi h their eyes perfectly straight
He says he straightens cross-eyes
almost every day. He says many
cases OF deafness and head noises
specially caused from catarrh are
subject to relief. He says ever.
case OF catarrh should be durable.
He treats so people day in his
Office and has had 80 years expe-
rience and he ought to know what
can be done when he sees the case
DR.. Coffee is in his Davenport Of
fees in the First National bank
building every Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday t-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E. W. Grove.
30c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
GOVERNOR COX
"C00D Loser"
Never Loses Usual Smile In Spite
Of Crushing Defeat Mt
Polls.

Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 3.-From ear
iy last night Governor Cox had no
Illusion about the final result but
he refused to make any statement
At that time. His newspaper extra
announcing Republican land
slide. Harding wins" was said by
him to be q purely impersonal'
impression. but once that 1t was
on the street he manifested little
interest in the accumulation Of re-
turns.
The governor proved a good
loser. He never lost his smile nor
did Mrs. Cox, who spent the evening
with him. To friends who came
with coincidence. he said: I'm
proud of your interest" and appar-
entity he made good his campa'gn
assertion that for him the result
was impersonal.
Outside the governors newspaper
plant there gathered a Cox crowd
to watch the returns but II. too.
soon lost interest and dispersed be
fore midnight. Not far distant. in
& nearby street. another throng
stood about q Republican headQuar-
tiers and made merry until the ear
" hours of the morning.
Its shouts reached the governor
% he quit his shop and left for
home shortly after midnight.
Dayton itself did not accept the
governors candidacy with great ia
vor. He lost his own political pre-
cinct by IL votes. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
ARRAIGN TWO MEN
IN POLICE COURT

George Zirbos was fined $25 BY
Magistrate D. J. Cleland in police
court this morning on a charge Of
disorderly conduct.
D. Bancroft paid a fine Of IS on
charge Of driving an automobile
by street car that had been
stopped to take on and discharge
passengers.