davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

Proof of publication of notice flied
December 10. Order entered by
the court setting Monday, January
II, 1921, at 10 a. h. as time for
the settling and allowance of final
account and hearing objections TO
same.
In re A. B. Cockerham, deceased.
Final account filed by Joseph and
Mittie Cockerham, executor and
eXecutrix, showing cash and prop
erty valued at SIS, ,431.05 received
by executor and executrix and
$1623,04 expended. order entered
by court giving Joseph Golden
Cockerham real estate in Polk
county valued at $8235 and the
balance, both real and personal, to
Mittie E. Cockerham as provided
in will of DECEASED and closing es-
tate.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
viii Go
,',S .@les IN Two Minutes
''pe'e Relief fin a Few
Weeks

Weeks
@ on hawking Yourself
~ morning; it's cruel, it's
~ ana its Unnecessary
breathing Hyomei, the
surker, you ere not rid of
back. nave Sour
'nseh dosing--iust take
nafd rubber pocket inh4I
o,' 0Vles with each outfit,
= INTO it a few drops of
\. breathe it according to
~ IN Two nl'Iutes it will
Nv !. oI that stuffed UP feel
-. \ daily and in a few
-. ~ should be entirely free
nlng Hyomel is a very
r germs '''-H way TO XIII
Il ayomei outfit today. It's
H.. sslsts everywhere with
- 70 sHielly and safely
Ia Group, coughs oaIds
II - ana bronchitis or mon :
Its Inexpensive. d. ].
supply YOU. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
CaIifornia,s Frnif Crnn

Berkeley, Cal, ecD. 15.-Califor-
MAS citrus crop for the year end
ing August 81. 1920. was valued at
SS1 100000, according to Dean
Walter Muiford, of the University
Of California College of Agricul
ture. More than 10000, 600 acres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

just arrived from the East, 20 cases Of Blanket
bought at the low market price. These have arrived
time for our Xmas Sale. Following our policy of loV
prices, have cut these deeply AS result note thes
prices:
Cotton Plain Blankets all coors 64x76 special at $29
Plain Cotton Blankets 66x80, 7
Double Cotton Blankets white tan and gray 60x72 22
Nashua Woolnap Blankets 66X80 silk borders 40
Sub-Wool Blanket, an extra special size, form
erly priced at $3.50, 34
What Wonderful Gift
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Ono Lucky Frencl,mon

Paris, Dec. 15.-Emir X is the
long in the memory of lucky
name of a horse which win live
racegoing Frenhcman. AT a recent
meeting held at Lyons Emir X,
running in a field of thirteen over
hurdles, won and paid out 1.I34
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
tween plaintiff and defendant.
Probate Court.

In re estate of George H. Eilers,
deceased. Final account filed show
ing $3700.74 cash in the hands cf
George w. .Myer, executor, and that
there are 16 legal heirs of said de-
ceased most of them being in Ger
many, who will receive an equal
proportion of funds. Court order
entered setting Saturday, January
Is, 1921 at l p. m. as time for hear
ing final account and distribution
of funds on hand.
In re Richard spnes Evans, de-
ceased. Final account filed by Ed
ward It. Evans, administrators.
showing a balance on hand of $44
and the administrator claims $40
legal administrators fees and 81
for newspaper publication, leaving
nothing to distribute to the heirs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

The meeting tomorrow night will
close the class Biblical studies until
afser the holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Limo Warns Police
wis AcHWties, Then
1 mehs and Jeers Them

D.. Dec. Is. The
.,ane Lupin, of Paris
sarnart in Firebug Ar
NJ. 2, of this city In
Z .ster firebug of west
|psylvania has S0i"e'ni.,e
I, - pamesake, according
a,iu 4so indiana Arsene Ln-
made ',,t good his threats ga
y he scheduled his fires,
: Instance he has escap-
\ detection. Police mere
! local man who styles
s,ssne Lupin No. 2 is a
,,natic or someone VINO
! revenge against Charles
.'sear. the proprietor of the
sotel, which has been Wis
Il fires recently
N there is some method
madness of the flrepus.
these two letters:
H. Of Police, Paris;
I'm : At 2S minutes after
4 avpning I will appear at
H. hall to be given Nine.
I'm Two minutes later I
Smoye the pearl necklace
4 the hostess. Be prepared.
ARsENE LUPIN.
blice, Indiana, Pa
4 a soon as your back is
h will start a new fire at
|Etral hotel. Be prepared.
|ARsENE LUPIN No. 2.
he did.
N the Gordon of police
1t advantageous places
Ihe hostelry, the firebug
| been causing sleepless and
nights, effected a new and
trance to the Central hotel
after 4 O'Clock in the
/ started a fire in the base
the hotel underneath the
saw that it was burning
md briskly, then escaped.
Jeers at Police.
fire was discovered a few
later, and by the time the
n department arrived the
THE series was in full blast, !
s soon extinguished after
men got to work, but not
he flames had eaten their
Ough the kitchen floor.
previous five fires at the
hotel, while not serious by
ms, have caused considera-
lage. In nearly every in
he firebug has written some
threatening or warning |
ering at the efforts of the |
, catch him.
j sixth exploit, seemingly |
IS of the fact that he was |
land missed) during the |
urs Of the morning - pre-
setting the place afire-he J
ited his opportunity and |
rried on still further his |
arson.
escriptiOn of the man re-
. for the fires has been |
,wn to a person of medium |
wearing a dark grey over
I a light grey hat. That |
lon might fit a dozen or so |
. Indiana, and that is as |
he local and state police |
!. During the night of his
xplOit, a day or so ago, |
saw him come to a win
he hotel. A shot was fired |
but the bullet missed it's |
d the man fled. Then a |
rs after, he set the hotel |
1ant Stout, of the Green's
~ troop of State police,
arrived here to take
I the investigation. He,
ers under his command,
at a complete loss to as
motive for the series of
0 theories, one that a lun-
work. and the other, that
u OF revenge - have pro-
results. The fires are
8 The firebug is laugh
Officers of the law and
siolk are becoming ner-
hausted.
llle the folks are await
He alarm, and the now
"O toots which will be the
yet another disturbance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

in the State were devoted to this
crop which led alisother fruit crops
in value and acreage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
BRIEF SLATE NEWS

Danbury.-The twenty fifth ami versary Of the organization of the Advent Christian church will occur April 21.
 Greenwich,-John Harper. land- seape gardener, died Tuesday at his home following a surgical operation.
 UnionvIIe.-Mrs. Eliza M. Thurston, 97, the oldest person in this village, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Thorpe Monday evening.
 Hartford.-Down the wind comes the news that Hartford is soon 10 have a subordinate caravan of the Order of Camels, a new fraternal pization.
 Waterbury.-William B. Murphy. a member of the Waterbury Republican staff, has given up newspaper work to become assistant secretary of the Fall River Chamber of Commerce.
 Danbury-Tuesday the<retail price of bread was increased by all the To- cal bakers, making the price to con- s1ners twelve cents for the pound loaf and esghtesf cents for the pound and and a half loaf.
 PorttaHd.-Amos C. Hoyt concluded his duties last week as principal of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
STAFFORDvnI.E

The men Of the sa E. church served an oyster supper in the o1urch yestry tase Anlrsday~ < even ng. There was a large attendance and l Good sum re- ee1Ked. There Was special music toy the orchestra.
 .. T. Ilouiett. who was confined at his home by illness last week, has re- suIned his duties as clerk in the ssore.
 H. 4. BosWorth, who is employed in Hydeyille m-n as fireman, fel from pie of wood the first of the week and sprained his shoulder.
 Ari4res Hanna returned home from her work in Har5ord the first of the week, because Of illness. The fourth quarterly conference of the M. IL. church was held at the cnu11h "Wednesday evening, Jan, 28th. The usual business was transa cted and there was a unanimous call for the pastor, Rev. J. Nj. Won Deck to fetura Tor another year.
 Mrs. II. A.. Bosworth has been en- terta ming for a few weeks her moth ers Mrs. f. H. BalIou of Hampden. Mass. SA-'
 MT. and Mrs. George Miller was in Hartford Saturday.
 Frank Belcher, who has hean il1 Wltn lunaoago, is able to be out.
 MT: and Mrs. hafold Tallnaan of hartford visited over Sunday her parents MT. and Mrs, John R.shton.
 William Smith recently visited h;s little daughter in Greenwich. Mass.
 Eaiiy Wockmurka visited her nar- ents in South Wilmington last Sundav.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
JEWEIT CITY

Miss Mile V. Barry of Jewett City and John Peterson of Greeneviile were married by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary's rectory on Wednesday evening at o'clock. Miss Gather inc Riley of Norwich was bridesmaid and Daniel McAvoy of Greeneville was best man. A reception was held at the brides home after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Peterson went to New York ito spend their honeymoon and on their return will live in Greeneville.
 The Ashland Dramatic club pre2 sented The Spark of Life in Finn Opera house on Thursday evening. A large audience was present in spite of the bad weather and were well re- paid for their efforts for the comedy was splend.dly acted and full Of sun ny situations The sing.ng of Miss Alice Bicknell and Prentice Chase particularly worthy of mention and they were obliged to respond to re- peatcd sencores. The comedy was in three acts, the case of characters be ing as follows: Sy Tucker, inventor George Dunn; Clarice, the doll, Eli zabeth Chase: Bud Barlow. Mephis- to. Prentice Chase: Tommy Tucker. Stella Tachman: Toots sSnod9rass Alice BicEnell. Mrs. Tucker. Jul q Sayles; Henry Peck, William Dug
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of transportation with surrounding towns and many from nearby places who work in Danielson had to spend the night here. Late. Thursday night the indications were that tranSporta- : tion conditions will not be much inn proved today. The state road to Putnam is completely blocked Wiln snow above Attawaugan and the Wauregan and Brooklyn routes are jusa as badly tied up. The state highway department sent out DE motor driven blow, Thursday after noon, but the highways are so badly piled up that efforts of the machine did not amount to much.
 A fire in the stoekhouse of the Goodyear mills, Wednesday after noon damaged cotton to the extent of several hundred dollars, but at no time was the blaze considered much of a menace to the big fire-proof building. The fire was extinguished by the department at Goodyear.
 Clare N. Turner, who has been the head Of the financial department of the Goodyear Mills here for several years is leaving March 1 for Los An- geles, where he is to be financial head at the big new plant that the Goodyear company is establishing in that city to take care of the Pacific coast trade MT. Turner, who is a director in the local company, was with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company at Akron before coming to Danielson, and has been associated with the Goodyear interests since 1112
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
LYME

The l.. E. S. meeting was postponed last week Wednesday for one week owing to bad travelling.
 Miss Louise Tooker of HadlSme was the guest of Miss Viola Beebe last week Thursday.
 Miss Marjorie Lord was i'll with in- fiuenza last week.
 Mrs. May Daniels of Salem is spend ing a few weeks with Mrs. Lindly Hos ford, on Bill Hill
 Mrs. Lester Fowler of Choshfra is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. ". Mar tin.
 Dickinson's truck is carrying birch from the cutting station to Essex.
 Reginald Lord spent Sunday with his parents, returning to college Mon day.
 Otis Whipple. of Norwich. has been appointed permanent R.. R. D. carrier on the Lyme route.
 Miss Rachel Tiffany. who is attend ing college in New London. spent the wee kend at her home on Windmill Hill.
 Mr and Mrs Cyrus Roberts have four children i'll with humps.
 L. D. Harding was in Mantle on business Tuesday.
 James Miller was home from Dur- hane okver Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Try This If You
 Have Dandruf

:
 There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely To do this, just get about four ounces of plain ordinary liqufd afvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to rnoisten the scalp and rub it. in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruf you may have,
 You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, iustrous. gicfsy, silky and seft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug. store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This s.m- pie remedy has never been known to fail.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

the Portland High School. As a mark of their esteem and appreciation the students presented him a purse of $50 in gold.
 Hartford. = Mrs. Sidney Williams Clark of No. 40 Willard street is the Hartford chairman of the Mt. Holyoke College Campaign committee for the raising of s3,Go0,O 900 for an endowment and building fund.
 Middletown.-James Grinlaldi. the insane Bristol murderer, who has been at large from the Connecticut Hospi- tai for the Insane. was captured in New York Saturday and returned to the institution. here.
 Bridgeport.-The city auditor rec ommends a tax of 26.S mills on a grand list of $23S.00o,o00 The tax commis sio1er finds a grand list, gross meas urement of $251, ,340,O14. which the relief board will probably not cut to the auditors figure.
 Waterbury.-John Scully, 31, son of former Mayor Martin ScuIly, was kill ed here Saturday afternoon in a coastng accident, when double-rip per he was steering left the East Mountain road and chashed into a mail box, smashing it from the post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. George Walker and daughter Blanche visited Mrs. Walkers father N: C. Maine. last week. Ereoes1ck Reemer visited his grand father, N, P. Maines Thursday.
 M: W. Howard has been iii with 9 hard cold. "4'AA q
 Vincent Taylor has purchased a
 Mrs. H. B. DeWolf has been acting station agent, in De Woifs place.
 Mrs. Lenten Davis was in Hartford over Sunday. ~ -o- V
 Mrs. Cross of Hartford is visiting her daughter, Mary Cross. , visitor Friday.
 Kingsley Barrows fell while carrv- ing pail of hot water Sunday, and scaaded both arms and his face. He is unable to use either arm or hand.
 Emory, Strong vas guest of MT. day. - A'o11-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
PUTNAM

This city is buried under more snow this morning than it has seen at any one time in several years. Thursdays storm absolutely broke down all local transportation service and there were no trolleys running during the day. In the early morning hours the bus lines furnished ser vice, but th.s began to falter at noon and was completely cut off later in the day. At the railroad station, storm bound passengers waited for trains that were hours late, many of them finally giving up all effort to reach their destination and found quarters in local hotels. Out in the country districts all of the roads are blocked 50 badly that mail service probably will be irregular for day Or two.
 Hundreds of operatives in the city,s manufacturing plants had difficulty in getting to their work and after the noon lunch hour many did not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
"Resker Time" Is Cheerful.

The term ''bosker time" which the Australians use 10 describe cheerful leave, comes home to it's birthplace, little altered. ''Bosky," with a similar meaning was an English colloquialism in the eighteenth century. And Dos ky is still current slang with US, but implying too generous use of. the wine cup. There is one phrase in the book of slang which Is decidedly pleasing, Australian grip" It stands for that best of greetings, the honest. hearty hand shake London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
DANIELsoN

Mrs. Elizabeth Tillinghast, SOs died Thursday morning at o'clock at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian Read, in Woonscocket, l. L Mrs. Tllinghast was the wld- ow of Henry k. Tillinghast and TOT many years made her home in Dam ielson where her husband was en- gagged in the grocery business. Mrs. TilIinghast was the mother-in-la or Vernon H. Weatherill of this place. The body will be brought to Daniel son for burial
 Charles L. Darbie is at his home on North Main street, laid up with broken wrist, an injury received when he fell on the ice on Main street not distant from the home of Dr. F. P. Todd, by whom he was at- tended.
 Rural Carrier Arthur w, Losee made a strenuous effort Thursday to cover the 9 miles of his route out of the Danielson office. but was unable 10 cover over half the distance be- fore being obliged to return. MT. Logee said that in the eleven years he has been on the route he never encountered such terrible conditions as he experienced in. Thursdays storm Roads east of here were ah- solutely impossible by noon time and the conditions grew worse throughout the day. City carriers were able to make only one delivery Thursday.
 Not a car moved over the local di- vision on the Shore Line Electric Railway during Thursday and cars that had been out late the night be- fore were nowbound along the route. The service on the steam roads was demoralized with trains many hours late. The bus lines out of Daniel son successfully bucked the storm durinA the forenoon but as the day wore on it was impossible to get through to Putnam or to Moosup. The bus lines maintained service to Dayville. however, throughout the day and the line to Goodye;if was also open though the buses had the toughest kind of Q time of it.
 The Putnam city council voted $50 to the Captain Put Engine Company in appreciation of what the company did in fighting the fire that destroy cd the Chickering hotel at Putnam last month. The council also voted 10 send an letter appreciative of what was done by the borough fire department.
 After o'clock Thursday afternoon, Danielson was cut off from all means
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Solitude.

What period do you think recall most frequently and most willingly in my dreams? Not the pleasures of my youth; they are too rare, too much mingled with bitterness and now toe distant. recall the period of my se- ciusion, of my solitary walks, of the feeting but delicious days that have passed entirely by myself, with my beloved dog, my old cat, with the birds of the field, the minds. of the forest. with all nature and her incon- ceivable Author. Rousseau.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

return. The city streets are badly drifted in places and little effort was made during the day to- break out paths, as they filled again almost s rapidly as they were made. Busi- ness in the city was practically at standstiH and some of the stores closed late in the afternoon, giving the clerks an unexpected half-hol- = day.
 There were nc. developments of in- terest Thursday in the investigation and other agencies. are making rela- tive to stolen automobiles which have been located in this city. The off, eers were here and anxious to pro- ceed with their work which entails considerable travelling about, buss . 70 storm handicapped them. They h. .,e today to be able to look over other cars which have been brought in here during the past year a will continue their work until all O. these have been inspected The officers aids to determine whether the cars were stolen before coming into pos session of local owners.
 The body of Earl Warren, who died at the Day Kin1baIl hospital from injuries received Tuesday after noon when he was terribly nlutilated by circuiar saw in a lumber camp near East Putnam, was removed to his home in Quadic. MT. Warren leaves his wife and several children.
 Putnam trade school is being men toned as one of the institutions HFh .ei1 na.., be- se'eeted by the U.. s. Railway Admin, stratton cooperating with the zstate board Of education for voca tio'sol train;ng fo~ enp'oyes.. of the Ns T.. \. H. and II. R. F. It is stated &hat oaly enlp.oyes of. 20eyears and u4atlcr vii take the courses that ara being outlined
 That the fire department was anx- ious 10 do its best in case of fire during Thursdays storm was infli- cate7 b.. the alertness1 of members of the department. Ire big motor truck in tho central station, was talk :. en out during the day to see how it would run in the. deep STOW and mana"ed to nlow it's way through. Ii IS be! eyed that the truck would be abe fn Te"ile it's way to any part of the city in case of fire.
 Mennters of Putnam Lodae of EIks were at Prov .denee W-ednes la. af- ternonn 70 attend the funeral of Samuel Wash which was he'd at his home on Michigan avenue. in that city. Mr. Walsh was one ef the best known members of Putnam lodge and for many years made his home in ,th's city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
NEW CRETONNEs AND DRAPERIEs

Novelty Cretonnes in the new Bohara Patterns for Table,
 Chair and Cushion covers with the Gypsy Patterns for
 OverdraPes and Portieres also the new Zeah patterns
 with the Dryden patterns to match, entrely different
 from anything yet shown, 36-inch wide, at 85c yard Mayhower and Marquise Chintz in all the newest patterns
 at ..................... 85c yard Lucerne Cloth in dark coors, 36-nch at ~ 75c yard Victor Creonne dark and medium colors 36nch at Csc yd Raido Cloth, light colors 36-nch, 75c yard Tudor and Dresden Drapees Twenty-Five and different
 patterns, at ................:.. 45c yard Hamilton Twill Draperies, all patterns at 35c yard An entire line of the very best Skoline 36nch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

gan; Dora Nee, Saide Hedab. The Ashland club orchestra. Miss Esther Harris, piano. Mrs. Lemuel Greene, violin, Lemuel Greene, cornet, and Emile Liberty, drum, furnished mu- sic.
 W. M. F. L. Kanahan, s. ". E. R. Gardner, j.. W. Norman Parkhurst and Grard Senior Deacon A. M. Brown of Mt. Vernon lodge, F. and A. M, have been in Hartford attending the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
0niv One.

A little girl had a twin brother and sister. Now, she was used to the cat having kittens and only one of the kitten family being kept. So when her father brought the twins down to show her she gazed at them earnestly for a small space of time, then said, Daddy, I think we'd better keep that one!'' Pointing. as she thought, to the prettier onei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Ostrich a Msnocanist.

In, the wild state estriches pair in he spring. Once paired they remain lpted "till death dotll them part" he female makes q shallow hollow In e ground away from water courses r her nest. During the. sitting period e male remains on the nest by night le female by day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
DYE OLD, SHABBY OR FADED BROCK
aDlAMoNp DYEss MAKE USED
 APPAREL STYLISH AND NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results give a new, rich, fadesess color to any fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk, linen, cotton orl mixed ]. goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts. children s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any. color that you can not make 8 mistake
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
To Remove Ink Stains.

Ink stains on white fabrics can be removed with peroxide of hydrogen. Drop it on the stain with q medicine Topper or. if it is a large spot pour t oni slowly from spoon. As this 'reparation has a bleaching effect.
 eat cGFe must be exercised f used
 .,lored materials.