davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
AIDwISrEK TERM DANCING CLASS LEVI. I..sr,eter, Beriss Monday, New. 1f, . ?. z,
 oas Eerews' Hall Class new forming.

the c. 4. R. here are also sorry to loose a friendly comrade, who belonsfd to the beloved ranks which are so rapidly thin ming.
 Bean supper. slight of hand, music. Pachaug chapel tonight-s S7.
 William McNicol has sold eleven acres of his farm to the Eagle Realty O.. of Providence. The land sold includes the old baseball lot and the field lying east Of it.
 A flock of more than 100 geese flew over the borough Moniay afternoon. When directly overhead they became be- wildered for some cause, they were flying low and their honking could be distinctly heard in the street After little delay they got into line and made off. bound south.
 Patrick Murrar, T7. died at the home for the aged in Pswtucket. R. l., Monday after an illness of several weeks. Mir. Murray was born in Ireland and his home had been in Je9ett City for years. He is survived by four. children. John of Hart ford. Matthew of Akron, O.. Dennis of Pawtucket and Mrs. Edward J. Farrell of Wauresan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

storms of the coming season. Mondays 8
 wasn't much, of snow storm, but it
 served. to bring very irnpressively to
 mind that the beautiful days of the fall
 season are about over and that the /
 ther man is sAout to hand out some
 sterncr trea atment.
 Have shade trees trimmed and fruit trees pruned. There is no better time for this work than in November: Write Victor Perreault. sDanielson-adv. Mrs. Ethel Richmond, daughter of Dr. 1 and Mrs. w. H. Judson, is a patient at
 the Backus hospital in Norwich, where sh eunderwent a surgical operation on Monday. Monday evening at the hospi. tai, Mrs. Richmond was reported very comfortable :. 1 No definite news was available Mon. 1 day as to when resumption of operations may be expected at textile plants in Killingly that remain closed. i Potatoes, which were quoted at lowesi i prices during late September and earl, ] October, seem stabilized at $1,75 as tn, i lowest quotation heard hera bouts ana 1 S2%asked by many growers.
 ! There will be no victory celebration
 by the republicans of Killingly. There i! no enthusiasm for such an event, tn, majority of party members being saIis 1 fled with the very positive resu.As obtain i ed at the polls.
 | Danielson motorists who trave, ove l the Little Rest route to Providence ar 4 warned to watch out for a dangerou and unmarked hole in the very center O the state highway at point in Nortf Scituate village just opposite wher work is being done on the dam that i I part of the new water system for Provi
 denee. The holeIiN big Cough to lay
 calf in and is grave menace to traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

ceived by the commissioners from other Windham county towns.
 Before Justice Thomas Ryan at n ses- sion of court, held in the town of Thomp- son Monday morning Adam Koles md Jules Stines, taken in raid by Putnam and town of Thompson constables. at an so,ated farmhouse west of West Thomp- son late Saturday nght, were fined SS2 each, with costs. for keeping liquor with
 intent Q sell. Sam Karansky who was accused of bookkeeping about Mechanics vile, where he lives also was assessed ! $S2. All of these men paid. The case against Albert Dumaz. 9 West Thomp- son man at whose place mash, hard cid CT and moonshine whislley were seizad by the police. was nolle.. Dumaz was represented by Attorney Charles L. Tor rey of this city.
 The raids in which the aforementioned l men were a-rested has directI attntion l to the moonshining industry that is thriF- ing just over the border in the town of i Thompson. An officer of that town said ! on Monday that the moonshiners and lootleggers have been running wild with { their illicit occupaticn "~a fairly coin 1 Ing money One moore | is eccredft- cd with having made s1, in profits in 1 three weeks. and little does he care about short time in the mills or the Vol stead act and what 1t prohibits-or any other old thing. He knows, if the stor- 1 i.s about him are correct, that he is
 making as much money in week as
 he ever made in three months prior to | this time, go why worry?
 l The product of the stills hidden in out of the way localities in Thompson | is just a shade better than poison gas
 according to those who claim to know
 something about this vie liquor smells
 like a combination of ether and n-z as-I S. i tastes like perfumed kerosene and has a deadly punch. But it's a big seller and Ecustomers are, tumbling over each oth-
 CT to buy It for from $e to sS quart The more advanced and scientific among tfre moonshners said to be oper- ating in the vicinity of West Thompson have arrived at the stage where they 1 lave dispensed with stills. it Is claim
 ed. and are now producing knockout
 booze by the cold water process wl:at-
 ever that may be. Materials readily available in any grocery store in the country enter into the making of the I moorsiline wlliskey
 l Stories that the regular supply ,o1 whiskey in bonded warehouses has beer reduced to forty millions of gallons and i that all of this likely will have beer iabsorbed by the trade within a veal
 have no terrors for the devotees of Wind. nam county moonshine They see ar endless supply of the illicit article avail
 able for the mere making and are hope. ful that with experience they will bt
 able to produce a beverage at abou
 ten cents a gallon, that will rival brand.
 tha millions have been spent in ad
 vertising. Prohibition means no more apparently to the moonshiners than z chance to make big money. It is likely
 though, that federal agents will be do
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
HOPKNToN

Charles W. Joiley of Hartford visited with his family Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. R. Tirzsh Cook Is entertaining Miss Fay from Princeton; Mass.
 J. Peter Jeffrey has sold his homestead and farm lands to John ". Byrom Of New York state, former resident of Ashavay.
 Frank IT. Brown. has moved with his family from Pendleton Hill to his re- gently purchased place on Main street. Asaaway. Mrs. Browns mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. is spending a few days with her. helping her settle in the new home. .E
 Residents of Ashaway were aroused from their slumbers by the sound K drums heading a procession Thursday morning about o'clock. Elisha R- Bit good. elected a democratic senator from the town of Hopkinton. was given sere- made at. his home in Hope Valley Thurs day evening.
 A huskirE bee was held at Walter D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
JETEuCHY

Robert Olsen. a clerk for Finn Brothers, was driving one of their delivery au- tomobiles on South Main street Monday, when he collided with the Lisbon bridge MT. Olsen had just turned out for a passing team. When he tried to get back into the road again the steering gear re- fused to work. It was fortunate that the young man didn't go over the, bridge. as il was, few bruises about the head was the extent of his injuries and he was at his counter Monday afternoon as usual. The machine and the bridge will need attention for damages received.
 c. A. Haswell. Mir. and Mrs. H C. Webster's two daughters, Marjorie and Eunice, were in Enfield, Mass. Sunday, buests of Mir. and Mrs. George .CoSey.
 It was with regret that some of the older people in town learnedzo the death of Philip Spelman in Norwich. Saturday Many remembered him hare back in his old railroad days when he was conductor of the Way freight. Miss Margaret Shea whom he married thirty years ago. was . Jewett City girl. The members oi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
SOUTH COVENTRY

MT and Mrs. Fred Won Deck observed their 2eth wedding anniversary Satur- day evening.
 Rev A. D. Carpenter of Willimantic preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mrs Thomas Kelly is spending a few days with relatives out of town
 Mrs Howard Daniels has returned home with her infart son.
 Miss Lillian Moore went to East Hart ford Saturday.
 There was a supper and apron sale in the veetry of the Congregational church Friday evening.
 Mrs. Jennie Isham and daughter Lulu will entertain the Ladies association Wednesday afternoon
 Mir. Hageman of New Haven will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 Rev. H. C. Beebe is to be in Massaehu- setts next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mir. and Mrs. A. T- Race and daughters. Rens and Mrs. Lucius Browning, of Nor rich. spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Little Miss Edna White picked a large bouquet of violets in the woods Sunday.
 Nr and Mrs. William Avery of Vernon spent the past weeS with Mrs. Grace k. Peckhsm-
 Among grangers who attended the na- tionsl grange convention at Boston were MT and Mrs Fred Armstrong. Mir. and Mrs C. Huntington Lsthrop, Mrs. Lillie Browning and daughter Myrtice. Misses Catherine. Anita and Winifred Holton, Mn Charles Davis and Milton Beckwith.
 Mrs Hannah Kingsley and Mrs. Grace Peckham were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan at Trading Cove.
 Mir. and Mrs !. R. Lyon and Mir. and Mrs Donald Macdonald of New Haven were week end guests Of Mrs. Albert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
TO RELIEVE CATAR- RIAL DEAFNESS AND
 HEAD NOISES @

If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard ;of hearing or have head noises, gc to your druggist and get one ounce Of Parmint (double strength) and add
 to it 4 pint of hot water and sttle granulated sugar. Take one. table spoonful four times a day.
 This will; often bring quick relief
 from the distressing head noises. Slogged nostrfls should open. breathing ping into the throat. It is easy to pre- pare, costs little and @is- pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or. head noises should give this prescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
DIED.

YERRINGToN-In this city. Nov. 14. 1920. Henry Alexander, son of Charles and Katherine Galley Warrington of 40l Boswell avenue. aged IS years.
 Funeral at his late home Wednesday morning. Nov. IT. at S.15. Reuuiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in family lot in St. Joseph s cemetery. Automobile cortegc.
 URRAY-In Pawtucket, R. l., Nov. 15. 1920, Dennis Murray of Jewett City, aged v years Funeral at Hourigan Brothers funeral parlors. Jewett City, Wednesday morn ing at S.se. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Girls! Save Your Hair!
 Make It Abundant!

t.dH.-Gittviy alter a DInderint" massage. your hair takes on new life. ustre and wondrous beauty. appearing .wice as heavy and plentiful. because sscf hair seems 10 fluff and thicken. Don't Ter your hair stay lifeless. color .ess, plain or scragEly. You. 100, want lnts of long. strong. beautiful hair
 A 35-csnt bottle of delightful Dan dsrine' freshens your scalp, checks dsndruH and falling hair. This stim- plating beauty tonic gives to thin iun. fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness - All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
BALTIC

The people of Baltic are glad to learn that news has been received lately ro the effect that Wilfred Tisdel will be raised to the d.gnty of the Roman Cath ol'c priesthood December IS, at the Sem mary of toilette, Canada. Father Tfs- dell will come to Baltic and on January WI sing solemn high mass In the meantime all bis friends are being invit- ed 70 unite 1T making that day for him one that he can always remember as the very happiest he has spent in Bal tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Kenyon's recently which was greatly en- ioyed by. a party Of Westerly young peo- pie.
 Mrs. Arthur Dewber-y. who has 7,esn visiting al the home Of her father. W.T. liam l.. Kenyon. has returned to her home in London. Canada.
 An automobile wreck is reported on the state road between Hoasinton City and Canonchet four corners Sunday afternoon in which Two men injured were attended by Dr. M. II. Scznlon of Westerly
 Ashaway grange was well represented al the Boston convention last week.
 Miss Maybelle C. Kenyon was a recent visitor al her home herc from Hartford, Conn
 Mrs Thomas A. Grieve Of Norwich has l-een y.s.iing at the home of her father. Daniel L. Bia@e. for the past three days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
MARRIED.

DIVER SAVAGE In Taftville. Nov. 15, 1920. by Rev, L. o. Bellerose Timo- thy Dwyer of Jewett City ana Miss Mary Carney Savage of T7ftvi1Ia. KEATING-o'KEEFE this city, Nov. To, ISzV. by tseV. William Il. enneuy, Joseph Francis Heating of New York city and Miss Helen O'Keefe of this city.
 TING-CoVELL-At Pomfret Land ing. Nov. 15, 1920, by Rev. E. S Root of Huntersville, Charles A. Whiting of Burrillville. R. l., and Miss Mahala Covell of Pomfret Landing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Lots of men join secret society because they think it's emblem will show up well on their watch chains.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
BORN.

SULLIVAN-In Norwich. Nov 1, 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. D. E. Sullivan of 455 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Ha. ihe Kf-hs Dop,

Has ihe Ri=ht Dope. Europe s beginning 10 fear thsa the people Of the United States are going 10 the polls and vote against fighting Ea- ropes battles for her.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NOTICE

The Holy Name Society of St Mary's Parish will meet in the Assembly Rooms at o'clock tonight to take action on the death of our late brother, Henry Alexan- der Warrington.
 Per order President.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

ceived by the commissioners from other Windham county towns.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31

which was all in readiness in Wilcox.
Misses Anna and Elsie Baumel en-
tertained friends at their home IN
Sheridan avenue on Wednesday eve
ming. \ two course lgncheon fol-
lowed the playing oft@5eQ.
Tom Mix, the cowboy star, who, has
the reputation Of never taking a stunt
IN picture IS appearing At the star
Theater. Wednesday and Thursday.
Cur guarantee is your money back.
12-3l-5
The community service VII have a
dancing party in the Dom" this eve
n-ng beginning at $50. owing TO its
being New Years eve they viii dance
the New Year IN.
The many f4feRds OF Z. j. Sharp Of
Hammond win be spleased to learn
that he will preaef at the Whiting
Church Of Christ. Jan. > where the
Whiting work starter. Brother sharp
held a meeting in a tent on the lot
new occupied by the building He has
been much interested in the growth
OF the work here and viii be pleased
to meet those who have carrie e6-~it on
For Sale-Piano, good az new, cneap
il taken al opee. inquire 6of ll9th ST.
Whiting 12-sl-I
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
WHITING
-4rd its


This is an announcement OF services
az the Congregational church where
The whole family should attend, not
should send a delegate. sabbath school
viii convene at s.45 Church services
at Il. Subject for the sermon. Con
sserstion and Concentration" Several
persons will be received into member
ship OF tbs church Mr.. Truebloo6
WI speak before the Sunday Evening
alum and viii Sfve a review or Ellis
Parker B0tter's book. Goat Feathers"
PRIECEgS THEATEH TONIGHT
Enid Bennett IN "HsRr Pins also
1Afh episode. Third Eye and
conHedJ. Coming View Years day. Spe-
eisI matinee ana night, ''It's Great
Iites7 by May Roberts R1nehart, with
RAIph BusbmEn and Cullen Bandis.
1891
On "wednesday evening o. last week
sn Xmas party was given at the home
ot Mrs. Frank DslEe CT Central ave-
nue to she members OF the Tawasa
class. An Xmas tree was a feature
% the ov1nIns. Santa Claus giving
gifts 20 each member. A course lunch
con vas served AFTER which the class
presented Mrs. Dalke with a hand
some hand bag. lovely pair Of Kid
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
'ROBERTSDALE

Princess Theater Tonight - Enid
bennett In Hair Pins 1881
Miss Margaret Perkins OF Genoa.
Ill. spent several days with. >fFfends
al lWhitipg and RobertsdG She also
has been vfsitJFs a sist~f~-at Fe416t, TO
" hose home she returned. 5Sesterday.
Miss jenkins formerly lived with the
.. L. Meek family Of Indiana boule-
ward and j. we'll known here
Invitations are issued for a charity
dance 70 be given al the Slovak home
Jan. 4. by the Daughters of Isabell-
John Murry, who has been lsfd up
a. his home on Roberts atelue for
the past two weeks with t.y s 3pe
has fully recovered and returaed to
his work at the Burlington Cement
plant
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bosley ro.urn-
ed 10 their home in Atlanta. Ca aftev
a visit with the latter's brothers, John.
William and Joe Melvin.
Mrs. John Murry entertained her
sister Mrs. Walter Fox and son. James
and her brother. James Kavanaugh OF
Chicago the fore part of this week.
Mr.. and N1rs " Rohrdanss OF
Roberts avenue had as their guest on
Wednesday the formers mother OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Nelson OF Myrtle avenue is
seriously ii with pneumonia and re-
ports are that there IL very little hope
fer her recovery.
Mrs. Jack Thomas Of Atch5son ave
nue. and sister, Miss Gladys Lane OF
Myrtle avenue listed their uncle
Captain T. Lndale and son, or Chi
caEo last Monday
John ellison OF South Chicaso was
a Robsrtsdale visitor on Wednesday
evening.
Miss vivian GSugh OF ANY avenue
has been entertaining Miss Marie
FIahie or Cincinnati Ohio. and her
brother. Russell F1ahie OF Ranser.
Texas, at her home for the past few
days. both expect TO leave for their
homes in q few days.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martin Nel-
son, who died at her homo in Myrtle
avenue, Thursday evening VIII oe
held Monday afternoon a. o'clock,
from the home. services viii be
preached By Rev. Eckhart OF Hege-
w1sch.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
COOK

The funeral Of the la,e Mrs. Mary
Esiser was held from the 81. Martin =
church here Wednesday morning at .
O'Clock. The deceased is well known
here having lived here all her life
t'+.tIl two years ago, she located in
Chicago where most OF her children
reside The funeral was attended by
a large concourse Of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends, who paid their last
Tribute TO tho. deceased. SHE is sur
vived by Il children. Several grand
children and one brother, Anton Span
non OF this place. her husband having
preceded her tn-death fca years ago.
She had a large circle OF friends and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her. There were many beautiful floral
offerings. The pail bearers were
Gerhard Austgen. Peter Sauer. Henry
Hasse. Peter Hoffman. 'Ignatz Hepp
and Peter Dress. sDeepev, sympathy
is attended to the beraaved- children
Niche el Sauerm has accepted q posi-
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
THE TINES

congratulations from their large cir
Gle OF friends
The state library Inspector was here
last evening TO inspect our new Il
brary building She was greatly
pleased with the building
Miss Mabel Buckley returned last
evening from a visit with her father
J. L. Buckley in Pittsburgh. Penn
Albert Foster was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Mrs Fl. L. Bsughman and daughter
Henrietta, were Chicago visitors yes
ttrdav.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
Whiting
4AdueTeisemerts
Are Winners

Cmrne and hear the January Records
at Sana AronbeYEs, So2 1leth street.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
LOWELL.

NJ c. WILEY Of East Chicago CAM
last evening fer a visit with rela-
t!ves
Clark BroTpell ard Miss Zelns
Anderson were married yesterday al :
?. N The ceremony vas performed at
the II E. parsonage By the Rsv. c. 4.
BroVn- The groom is the eldest son
Of Mr. and Mrs Carl z. Browneu ana
ii. bride : ths daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. " A. Anderson. The young
couple are among our most popular
young people and they are receiving
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31

ton with the t-McNess company
cf Freeport as salesman fer Lake
county
Mr.. and Mrs. William stark returned
from Chicago Wednesday after spend
Ing the Christmas holidays there.
quite a number o. our young folks
attended the plsy given al St. Marys
parish hall a Crown Point wednes-
day evening
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
MASOUE BALL

Grand Prize Masque BAH given oy
the Lady Maccabees. Opal Hive s9e
Orpheum Hal. New Years eve, De
cember 31st. Music by Walshs Jazz
Band Admission gents 65c. ladies
s5c. Eight grand prizes win be giyen
away 12-1.--
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31

PEINCE4s THEATET TONIGHT
EGtd Beznett In "Hair Pins" slao
18th episode, Third Eve" and
cornsd-. CSrntnE New Years day, spe-
cfRI matinee and night, "It's a Great
LIFE" by Msy Roberts Rineharf, with
Rstrh Ruzhrnn ard Cullen Lsndis.
1881
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
srAR rHEArER ToNrGRr

Big serial Day-AntoEin Moreno in
The vefIed Mystcrys' Jack Hoxfe in
"~ThpnderboIt Jack No. 4: also Mar
Surerfte Clayton in sEBride I3." No. 4,
and Mutt ana Je6 in CLEOPATRA sIso
latest FOX News. spend the last niSht
of the old year at the Star. 1881
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31
A NeW Year Announcement

THE creation of Company handle the Bell telephone of
the entire State Of Illinois, for the plan and hope OF the
Bell managers, accomplished and the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company henceoh will supply the service in place of the Chicago
Telephone Central Telephone Company.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31

Fer ssle--New six room house with
sun parior.- modern IN every detail.
win sell on monthly payments. ". =.
Mathew, al Oliver Street. Whiting.
phone 247-W. 17-3o-s
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31

Cs~n1e and hear the January Records
at saEa ArOnherRs, SOC 1ISth street.
12-2s-tf
d9~e1 away Jan. eth, o Y. B. toy
wagon. all steel ball bearing. the best
wagon msds. | ticket given with each
Decent purchase. Tom Smelser. paints
aud hardware, sos Indiana blvd. whit
tnE. 1s~14-3ifuc
ops1a T1rFsdxy. Saturday and pay
day eveniarr. ealy. Setter Furniture
CO. 1928
Ths Cheney PhonoEYarh. The sweet
est toue Of all. H. Gordon l. So1s.
12-2s-tf
Eor sAie-Furnitzre Of 4. rooms.
Can $50 Indiana Blvd, end noor. be-
tween 500 and TOO ?. m. 12-2s-4
For Reat-Esve room cottage Ap-
ply E1s Fred street 1862
The Lake County times., 1920-12-31

II you wait you will hav4 = nun
osr 9 mile long. Let Us order your
ts71 auto license plates now. Russell
z. Smith, SOC New York Avenue
7-.f
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-14
APPALACHIAN CLUB
Members Are Making Their Head
 quarters at Norfolk

Some 30 or more members of the Appalachian Mountain club are mak- ing headquarters at the Norfolk Inn while making excursions daily to points of interest in the town and vicinity. There are now connected with this famous mountain club nearly 5000 members and in 1926 they will celebrate their 50th anni- versary. Last evening H. w. Carter gave a talk at the Inn on Norfolk, its history, traditions, etc.
 The club plans to remain there for several days. On Tuesday morning, by invitation of pr. F. s. Dennis, they visited Dennis hill and examined the uinque bungalow on it's summit They have made the trip to Mt. Everett and Monday took a long automobile ride to Litchfield and other points.
 The members are: Miss Alice E. E. Buff, Jamaica Plain, Mass; Miss. Jessie M. Caddee, Dorchester, Mass. !; Miss Avis L. Clement, Cambridge, Mass. MT. and Mrs. David Demarest, Lynn, aMss.; Miss Ruth Gilmore, North Easton, Mass. Nathan Glover, Brookline, Mass. W. J. Ham, Brook line, Mass. Mrs. J. M. Hinson, Dor chester, Mass. Miss Rebecca Joslin, Boston, Mass; Miss Mary Joslin, Boston, Mass; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kitching, Melrose, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Thomas MacKie, Melrose, Mass. Miss Jennie c. Moseley, Dor chester, Mass. MT. and Mrs. John A. Odierne, Wellesley Hills, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Stratton, Boston, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur H. Tuck CT, Milton, Mass; MT. and Mrs. E. W. Warren, Boston, Mass.