davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The fund for the new addition to the | Day Kinball hospital now shows $S14.95. l
 The criminal session of the superior court, which has been held in Putnam during the past week, adjourned without date.
 The Pomfret Golf club has extended an invitation to all amateur golfers residing in Windham county to take part in the annual handicap competition for the pres ident's cup on the Pomfret golf links Saturday, Oct. 23, at 10 o'clock. Another cup has been offered by a member for women players. The women's contest will take place Friday, Oct. 22, at the same hour
 The assessors of the town of Putnam will be in session from Oct 21 to Nov l. inclusive, for the purpose of revising the tax list
 Louis Wolfe and S. Kaminsky of this city have purchased the so-called Joseph inc Sweet property at the corner of Main and Buck streets.
 In checker games played during the l past week, 8 man from the foundry dis trict still seems slightly superior to
 others; but at chess Inc nedagogue seems
 to have everything his own way and was
 easily the champion for the week. l Hunters find tn eleaves too thick for successful shooting, and few well filled
 game bags have been reported. Over a
 hundred licenses have been taken out in Putnam this year.
 Anselm Mayotte post of the American | Legion meets tonight Monday at the rooms of the Arcanum club. The an-
 nouncement that Father Mayotte's body was on its way to this country for burial
 in Putnam has been received with much qualification alil,o hv his comrades in the ! serivce. the members of the post named in his honor. his church, aIl patriotic citizens. Father Bedard of St. Mary's
 church, Mayor Marcy and other repre- sentatives of the city, representatives , from the Knights of Columbus, G. A. R.
 Spanish War Veterans, Salvation Army l and other patriotic or f-~teraal orders interested in doing honor to the memory of Putnam's patriotic war chaplain have
 been invited to attend the meeting of the post in order to formulate plans for g r suitable ceremony. Plans for Armistice day will also be discussed at the meeting 2 Arthur Mills of Worcester, who i,
 spending his vacation at his old home ir
 Thompson, drops in occasionally to cal , on former schoolmates of the Putnam $ High school.
 , The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Botham O
 Pomfret was held at her home Saturda! " afternoon.
 Delegates are to go from the local Cor $ gregational church to the older girls con q ference to be held in Norwich Oct g
 and 24. There are also to be delegates . from the Congregational and Baptis . churches to the older boys conference il
 Hartford, to be held on the same dates q Kenneth Ballard of Boston was at tn g home of his parents. MT and Mrs. New r. ton A. Ballard, for the week end n MT. and Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie hay
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
USOUEPAUGH

Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at the church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Miller and Miss Orthman of Glenrock were callers here Monday even ing.
 Amos H Kenyon. with his family of Providence. spent the recent holiday with his parents. pr. and Mrs. Kenyon.
 J. S. Lamond attended a school com mittee meeting at Wakefield, Monday ev- ening.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord return cd to Providence Tuesday. after spend- ing the summer here, in thhe village.
 Carles E. Greene has returned to his hime in Providence. after spending the summeh months here.
 Edward C. Kenyon. 13 years old. who entered Wakefield High school this year, was badly injured Monday afternoon when he was knocked down by an auto. mobile which ran over his leg. break ing 1t He was taken to Dr. Potter'i office. He is the son of Mrs. R. H Briston, of West Kingston and grandson of Dr. Kenyon, who was notified of th' l accident and had the boy taken hom' and rendered the surgical aid necessary The boy was a in very nervoups con dition but is as comfortable as can b. expected. Witnesses say the accident wa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
DIED,

MYERs-In Norwich, Oct. IT, 1920, James H. Myers, aged "A years. Funeral services at his late home. 101 Cliff street, Tuesday, Oct. 1s, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. W!LLIS-In Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1e,
 LSzo' Harriet May Webb, wife of AL Committal service in Yantic cemetery
 Norwich, Monday, Oct. IS. at 12 o'clock. sTOTT-In Norwich (Plain HID. Oct IT
 1920. Joseph Raymond Stott, aged 28 Funeral at his late home Tuesday after
 the family lot in Yantic cemetery. ROsE-In Norwich, Oct. r, 1920, Mary
 Emily Rose, aged 80 years.
 Frederick H. Bushnell, 32 Huntington
 avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. I9' at
 3.S0. Burial in the family lot in Yantic
 cemetery.
 MORGAN-In Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. IS.
 1920. suddenly, Mrs Emma Roath
 Bulkeley Morgan. formerly of Norwich,
 in her 18th year.
 Funeral services in the chapel of Parl,
 Congregational church. Norwich, Tues day, Oct. 19, at o'clock NOSWORTHY-In Boston. Mass oct 13, 1920, Miss Margaret Pearl Nos.
 worthy, aged IS years. of Hampton Conn.
 BALLOU-In this city. Oct. 1s, 1920. al 5S Hobart avenue, Melvina Dione, be. l loved wife of Henry Louis Ballou ot Jewett City. | Funeral at 5S Hobart avenue on Monda, | morning at o'clock. standard time | Requiem mass in St. Mary's church ir
 Jewett City at o'clock standard time l Interment in Catholic cemetery in Lis l bon.
 BENT0N-In Sekonk, Mass, Oct. 15 | 1920, Lizzie A. Benton, aged 6S years
 formerly of Mantle.
 BAIER-In New London, Oct IS. 1920
 Mary Baier, aged 25 years.
 BUTLER-In Waterford. Oct Is, ls2C Jane. widow of Thomas Butler, aged ( | years.
 APCAFFREY-In Providence, R. l., Oc
 13, 1920, Catherine F., wife of Edvar
 F. McCaffrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
PHOENIXVuLE

Callers at Roy Clemens Sunday in cluded Anson J. Olds and sons of WiIli- mantle, Mrs. Frank Munsey and Miss Betty Munsey, of Abingdon, and Eldon Burnham, of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Reede called on friends in the village Sunday, also Mrs. Thompson and friend from Manchester
 Mrs. Glenns' cottage is occupied by William Kenpton and family.
 At a republican caucus held 1t East ford Monday night, Charles Tripp was nominated for representative.
 Tuesday at 2 D. m: there was rehears- al of the drama, Murder Will Out. at the chapel, in Pheenixville, Miss Trowbridge and Mrs. Cramer directed it.
 Mrs. May Ethridge of Ashford road who has been suffering from neuralgia is recovering.
 A number of local people attended the Stafford fair Wednesday. Robert Colburn carried a party from East ford to Stafford fair Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Rashe Is etertaining guests from New York, among them her brotne, and his bride.
 Sunday school was held at 2.30 Sunday | the 10th, there were thirty-four childrel present. Rev. F. T. Meacham had charge Saturday the women of the church socie l ty met at the chapel to sew.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

the result of careless driving.
 Mr. and Mrs James Wilson and Mss Bellville and Mir. and Mrs. Kelley. of Providence called on Mrs. Fannie Bick- nen. Friday afternoon
 Mrs. Shippee Of Kingston vas . caller here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Louisa Sutton of Providence re- turned home Sunday after several days visit with her sister Mrs. C. D. Kenyon.
 Rev. George Watts. state coiperator. was called here Friday afternoon.
 Louis Grinnel Of Exeter. was here Sun- day.
 Len Josl!n Of Exeter. was a caller bere Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
MARRIED,

ROwLEY LONG At Crescent Beach. Oct; g, 1920, by Rev. w. D. Woodward, Philip kowley of Hartford and Miss Louise Long of Crescent Beach. WASHABAUGH-CoM Wa terford (Quaker HilD, Oct. Is, 1920, by Rev: F. D. Luddington of Providence, William Victor Washabaugh of Altoona, Pa, and Miss Millicent M. Comstock of Quaker Hill.
 BROWN-HANNAN- Baltic. Oct 1s. 1920, by. Rev. Arthur Varley, Miss Maud Hannah of Baltic and Allan Brown of 3S3 Central avenue, Norwich. BOSS-FLINT-In Willimantic, Oct. Is. 1920, by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, John L. Boss and Miss Ruth Flint.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Danbury.-operations of the entire street railway system of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company will be suspended on Nov. l. Judge J. Moss Ives. receiver of the company, has informed Mayor W. c. Gilbert, unless jitney com petition is eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get h
AUCTIONS
[. c. wITTER ........... Auctioneer
 AUCTION Having sold my farm. l will sell at public auction, on
 THURSDAY, OCT. 2sTM. 1920.
 at 10 o'clock a. m-
 daylight saving tine)
[ C wITTER
Auctioneer

cn the place located in the Town of Preston, three miles east of Norwich. on
 the North Stonington state road. and Cn the Norwich and Westerly trolley, l lair of black matched horses. young and sound, weight 2S00 pounds l roan horse, weight 1250 pounds; F head of cattle. new nilch, spring calves, fat hogs. 35 liens, team wagons, 1 four-wheel dump cart with brake l rubber tired buggy, 1
 thifting pole. two-horse frame sled, 1
 two-horse Deering moving machine. 1
 Deering horse rake. 1 spring-tooth har-
 low, l cutaway harrow, l Eddy two-horse
 blow. 1 Nj blow. l Doe E No. blow,
 cultivators, l Eclipse corn planter. l
 NTheelbarrows, l heavy express harness,
 light driving harness. l pair light driving harness, l pair heavy team harness horse collars, several odd parts of har- ness, l pair balances. weight 500 pounds. l set tackles with 100 feet rope, l pair machine grinder, l hay knife, Leggetts Champion dry powder gun. 1 roll barbed wire, 1 riding saddle, 3 crosscut saws. 4. 5, s feet, several wrencheE, hammer and drills. large assortment all sizes of belts, | iron bars, several light and heavy chains. l screw jack, several mason trowels. 1 | stack of hay. two tons or more. l stack of meadow hay. 100 shocks of corn, 1000 | feet chestnut boards. 2,50O red cedar shin | gles, 1 2O-foot ladder shovels, picks. grub hoes. pltchforks. dungforks, hay rakes.
 potato diggers, pair street blankets. ,
 eral milk and cream pails, 1 set measures. | l sand sieve coal shutes. and other ar II ticles too numerous to mention.
 II If stormy, sale next fair day.
 III MAURICE FLYNN.
 Norwich, R. F. D. No. l. Tel. 1S4s-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18


 at 10 o'clock Q. m-, standard time. If pleasant eff not, first fair day after). the following described animals:
 25 Head of Thoroughbred Holsteins, including a 2 year old daughter of the SS25 heifer that l sold at my sale two years ago. This heifer is with calf 10 a 22 lb. grandson of the King of the Pom tiacs, and he from a 30 lb. dam; four flne 2 year old heifers, all with calf to the above mentioned bull; excellent COWS, all with calf to the same anImali also good thrifty yearling heifers, and heifer calves, all sired by this g 10. grandson of the King of the Pontiacs, thereby mak- ing them granddaughters Of a 90 lb- COW. These heiiers are worth looking after.
 l will also sell my year old bull. named King Pontiac Calypso 5th. This animal is bred well enough to breed fron some more. Come and buy him
 High Grade Stock
 Ten head of extra high grade year old Eolstein heifers. all with calf to King Pontiac Calypso 9th Several nice thrifty. good lookin gnew milch cows and forward springers. all good useful animals. The balance of the herd is comprised of large yearlIngs and calves suitable to raise
 Owners Statement: IL has been my custom 10 hold a sale of cattle every two years for great length of time past. but as the public at large know. l had the great misfortune late this summer 10 lose my large stock barn and summers hay crop by fire: therefore l must sell these cattle at once. l wish to say. as 1 have always said before, they will all be sold for the high doilar-no reserve. no re- striction. no limit Ask your friends about Kimbalrs past sales. Come 10 this one. l earnestly solicit your patronage. Come.
 Terms of sale will be cash. unless ar rangemcnts are made prior to the sale. Caterer in attendance.
 GEORGE IL KIMBALL. Owner.
 Woods HIu Farm. l-2 miles west from Danielson. Conn. via Day St road. ! 3 miles from Brooklyn village via Daniel son and Church St roads, Eo-called. miles south from Pomlret Station via Pomfret Landing. octl5WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank the many friends neighbors and shopmates of my father for the many kind acts during his illness and since his death. and assure them that they will be long remembered and truly appreciated.
 SWIFT c. LONG. Bozrah, Conn, Oct. 1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
BORN.

DENKER-In Norwich Oct. Is, 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. William Denker Josephine Byrnes) of Fountain street.
 LIEPOLD-In Norwich, Oct. Is, 1920, a son, Warren Harding, to MT. and Mrs. G. c. Liepold of 39 Hedge avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Mrs. Laura Kinball. of Boston. man ages two shoe factories. a home. a baby and two mo>or cars
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Actors always like to tread the boards, but it's a deadly insult to ask them how the walking is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Every Member Owns A Pure-Bred
RuU

They say COWS are a side line in
Salem County. Perhaps they are, but
the Salem County Cow-Testing Associ-
alton during the past years has taken
some big steps which may interest
dairymen in Salem County.
The Association is in its sixth year,
every member is now the owner of a
pure-bred bull of creditable breeding,
and is feeding a balanced ration. Six
men have started official testing, 3
unofficial and 9 more are breeding
their cows to do official work another
season.
Four hundred and ~thirty-two COWS
of the 500 in the Association are pure
bred, one member has made two 30
pound records this winter, a Holstein-
Friesian Club and Bull Association
have been formed in the community
and a community testing barn estab-
lished.
Another cow-testing association is
rapidly taking shape in this county,
where enthusiasm for pure-breds is
said to run high. If dairying really is
a side line, it would be interesting to
see what could be accomplished if it
were the main issue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
News of Local Interest

straw hats are due tomorrow.
Have you planted your war garden g?
Clean your yard, clean your shed.
clean the cobwebs from your head.
The first sturgeon caught this season
az PennsNille was captured by William
W hlLeseIi. 1t Melted him $277.75
Patronize your home town. Mar
rage licenses are just as ebeaU in
Fenns Grove as they are in EIkton, Md.
Undertaken b. Noel Gross has added
ment.
The walls of the new Borough Hall
are up to the second story. Work has
progressed rapidly this week.
Aeroplanes passing over are more
numerous than wild pigeons which use
TO 90 in large fioeks.
Harry N. Johnson, Chief of the Fire
Department, has been suffering for the
past two weeks with an attack Of quin-
sy. He has improved sufficiently to re-
sumo his duties.
Penns Grove Lodge Of EIks will go
to Wilmington in a body on Monday
night to visit Wilmington Lodge and
invite them to participate in the Home
bazaar to be held here next month.
The annual meeting Of Penns Grove
Public Library Association
for Wednesday. 5th, in the High School
auditorium, has been postponed until
Wednesday evening, May 18th. at SIS
O'Clock. Election of officers and i'm
portant business.
The Riverview Hotel and Park at
~Pennsville has been leased by the pro-
prIetor, William D. Acton, to John Shea,
Of Chester. 1t is understood that the
new manager intends to open the park
on , big scale and will run the hotel
as a summer resort.
Carneys Point Legion Post has been
named for William r. Dyer. who was
killed at the battle Of the Marine. in
France. He worked at the powder
m ills before ,anlfGrUa1nT LIfu Lat.ar No.
at Pennington, \. J.
Chief Marshal Houseworth reports AZ
arrests during the month of April. The
o~ffenses charged were principally dis
orderly conduct from drunkenness,
gambling and fighting. What's the
matter :? Towns bone dry and prohi-
bition in force Maybe it's the heat.
Some careless person left a smolder-
ing bonfire in the rear of the lately
burned Solomon property on South
Broad Street on Tuesday evening. Later
the fire started up again and ignited a
nearby fence. Engineer Rhodes had to
take the fire apparatus out to quell it.
Swat the first fly and keep hundreds
from growing.
GU navy boys were home on Sunday
on 4S hours leave. Edward Howell, Jr.,
with a friend on the battleship Della
ware, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Howell. Charles and Maxwell
Bodine on the North Dakota, visited
their parents, Councilman and Mrs. AL
bert ] Bodine. The ships are in New
York harbor. They spent the winter
target shooting in West India waters,
also at Panama
Isadore Luterman. manager of the
Penns Grove Bargain Store, and also
operating the Globe theatre, is branch
ing out in the amusement line Last
week he closed a deal for the purchase
of the Opera House in Gainesville. Pa,
and early in the summer, when extern
sive improvements are completed, il
will be re-opened as a vaudeville and
picture house. About $500 is involv-
ed in the deal. including improvements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
SARAH A. HATES

Sarah A. daughter of the late George
and Elizabeth Pyle and wife of Henry
Hates, died on Saturday. April Gath.
aged 20 years at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nerna Fetters, 101 Lin
den Street, Camden. n J.. She was born
and raised near the "Old Oak tree in
the Cove" and spent the greater part of
her life in Penns Grove. She had been
a great sufferer for years from asthma
but died suddenly after -four days ILL
ness. She was well known and much
loved for her bright. cheerful DISPOSE
ton and tho -unassuming, was a deep,
earnest. everyday Christian and leaves
/ her influence. She will be sadly missed
by her husband and children and the
rest of her family.
Service was in Bethel Church, Penns
Grove, on Wednesday, 2Sth.
Interment in Emmanuel Cemetery.
There is no death, An angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent
tread,
He bears our best beloved away.
And then We call them dead"
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
He plucks u f~airest, sweetest
Transplanted into bliss. they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
Or hearts too pure for ain and vice,
He bears them to that world Of light,
To dwell in paradise.
And even neal us. though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread,
For all the ~boundless universe
Is life-there are no dead. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Resolutions of Sympathy
Alice Layton Justice

WHEREAS Alice L. Justice, daughter
of our worthy president. Jennie L. Jus
tice, has been called from this earth Of
turmoil and sorrow to the, home pro-
vided by our Heavenly Father, there
fore
RESOLVED that it is with deepest
svmpathies the Woman's Club of Penns
Grove. n. j., MOURN with the mother
n family her departure. The death
of an only daughter in young woman
hood, 80 good. so talented and so am
bilious is not only a loss to the family
but to the Church and civic community.
In h valley of the shadow
Where your soul is bowed, to a
In deepest sympathy, o friend
We enter. if we may.
Though words avail so little,
long to say to you,
That in your hour of sorrow
Our hearts are heavy, too.
But when in days to come, we too,
Shall reach the unseen land
Where bitter partings are no more,
Perhaps we'll understand.
Mrs. Anna F. Barber.
Mrs. Ralph P. Willis.
Mrs. Charles P. Kidd,
Committee.
Penns Grove. n. J., May 4th, 1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Sheriff's Sale

Ou1N
In Chancery of New Jersey
Between
5, Monroe Humphreys,
complainant
and cptop rra,
Lu5y w. Everline Se!'sd !'7!a
and others,
Defendants.
Returnable July 9Th, 1920
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
" dlreeied n delivered against Lucy
W. Eyerline, Grover Cleveland Ever
line, Ralph Everline, Viva Curriden.
frank Curriden, Maggie T.. Shoulders,
gacop Shoulders. Ethlinda Clark, Frank
Company, Harvey S. Justice and d.
Gay Smith, partners trading as II, s,
Justice d Co.; Frank Black and New
!, FORK Manure Company, defendants, 1
snail expose at public vendue, on
SATURDAY. MAY 9Th, 1920
between the hours of 2 and 5 p. NJ, to
Wit at three o'clock in the afternoon of
SAID day, in front of the Sheriff's Office
IN the City of Salem. County of Salem
ana state of New Jersey, all the follow
ing described plantation, tract and par
Gel of land and premises situate in the
of Upper PennS Neck, (noW
in the county of Salem and
follows:-
Beginning at a stone for a corner in
the middle of the new road leading
from Auburn and Penns Grove road to
Sharptown and Penns Grove road and
a corner to land --Shult and
c. c. Locuson and runs by said Shultz
and to a stone for a corner in said
Shultz line and corner to lands of
Thomas Pedrick tdeceased) heirs;
thence by said Pedrick's heir land to a
stake in their line crossing the said
first mentioned road and parallel with
the fifteen chain line along Shultz land
To a corner in The line of Charles Co.'S
tills timber land, thence by the same
to a corner in line of Clayton Locuson
land, thence to the beginning. Con-
tanning within said pounds fifty acres
and six one-hundredths of an acre of
Ian be the same more or less.
Being the same premises which David
Wiley and Joseph b. Wiley and wife,
ed and conveyed to John Everline in
fee.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining,
and the revisions and r~emainders, rents,
issues and profits thereof, and also all
the estate, right, title, interest, use,
property, claim and demand of the said
defendants of, in, to and out of the
same.
Approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied, $2,054.74. >
WILLIAM T. MIFFLIN,
Daniel V. summerill, Jr;. Sheriff.
Dated April 18th, 1920. 4-16-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Time is our most valuable commodi.

Time is our most valuable commodi-
ty, and how we waste it! Bread mix
ers, food choppers, washing machines,
dish drainers, carpet sweepers, paper
towels, measuring cups, egg heaters,
double boilers, colenders and graters
are just among the few inventions de-
signed to give the housewife more
time to know her husband and chill
dren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

Harry Livingstone, who has been
with his brother, Alexander Livings-
tone, in the Shur Drug Store at Union
Corner for two years, has moved to
Philadelphia, where he has started in
the grocery business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

How many who are working on light
saving are planting gardens and max
ing their homes beautiful ?