davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

of Norwich, a past master of Somerset assisted in part of the evenings pro- gramme.
 At seven thirty Faith chapter, o. E. S, served splendid dinner in Rioux hall. The menu included roasy loin of pork. brown gravy. Mt. Vernon stple. Parker House rolls, apple sauce. Vienna bread, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, celery, assorted cake, coffee.
 At the request of Worshipful Master kanahan the whole company arose in their places and with bowed heads of fered a moments silent prayer in re- membrance of Brother Charles Garrett, a beloved member of the order, who was laid to rest last Thursday.
 A M. Brown when called upon to speak said he had somehow believed that since | the drafting of the Eighteenth Amend
 nent to the' constitution post. prandial speeches were obsolete, But it's a way MT
 Brown has and what he had to say was
 listened to with interest In closing, he
 presented the retiring master. F.. L. Kan- ahap, on behalf of the forty-two can tfdates that ne has brought to Masonic
 light in 1920. 8 handsome gold fatch chain and Masonic emblem, charm, prop. erlg engraved William Johnston. then with words of appreciated Mrs. Kanahar a beautiful gold Eastern Star emblem pin. Mir. and Mrs. Kanahan expressed their thanks in terms that were marked
 bY cordial sincerity. Rev. Charles H Smith, of Baltic delivered an address in. which he spoke of the real loss the 1 community, as well as the Masonic order
 had suffered in the death of Brother Gar rett.
 Second to no other part of the attra tions of the celebration was the singint by male chorus Of ten finely harmoniz ede voices, all men, from Baltic, member. of Mount Vernon.
 Enthusiastic and hearty encores re warded their skill and called them ou { for more numbers, please, time ant
 again The singers were: Mathew Bailey Joshua Heap, Wilfred Houghton, Johl
 Faulkner, Willis Ridgeway, William Ma 1 gill, Charles Barnes. Albert Cullen, .Perc, i Collins and Gerald Almquist There SC l lections were: o, Who Will Der tn, Downs So Free, Little Tommy Went A l Fishing, The Jolly Blacksmith, Whisper l ing Roses.
 Christmas cherries, begonias, primroses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
], ferns. wreaths. w.aiting.g

cyclamen; ferns, wFeaths, Writings Greenhouse.-adv
 Z The Providence Journal of Saturday said:
 Jewett City, over in Connecticut where they farm it some and work in the mills some, where the snug little town and borough snuggle up on the Quina- baug river, except in freshet time, when the Quinebaug snuggles over the town and parts of the borough. Is not to be sneezed, at = at least not by fast nov ing motorists.
 One Joseph Roach. who said he hailed from Providence. literally snoze at the town and borough yesterday. And MT. Roach's snooze was expensive.
 According to John Dolan, who is the police department of the town and bor- ough of Jewett City, Mir. Roach drove his automobile right through "traffo7 in a manner. described, as reckless. Patron man Dolan signalled the driver to stop anr, he ayers, the driver made one of the most serious mistakes of his life. Mir Roach did not stop fer 10 miles, but when he did, Mir. Dolan was therec.
 Well, to make a long story short, that 10 miles in which Mir. Roach's car paced Policeman Dolan in a volunteer automo- bile through 10 miles of delicious Con necticut, made just 20 miles of travei to be added to the costs in the borough court this morning.
 The borough court is no less majestic an affair than the United States suprem. court and, of course. its dignitaries mus be fee-ed; when 1t came to footing ui the bin in MT. Roach's case the overhead expense of the court, including a S2. fine, came to just s62.74.
 Policeman Dolan was, fair and. squarl about it, though, for he called up tn, 1 Providence police after court to negotiat- with Mir. Roachs friends here. for thu payment of the fine and costs SO h. | might get home soon.
 The bowling score published Saturda! was incorrect It should have been re versed-Jewett City won four. lost two I Danielson won three. lost three. | Miss Alice Blair, who is training il i Massachusetts General hospital is at he home for ten days vacation.
 Notice was given, in the. churches oi Sunday of the coming European Relic vancas which is to take place in Jew 1 ett City H.. c. Webster is chairman; Al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Everyone this year will give more attention than ever before to gifts that are useful, that are permanent, yet inexpensive. We have made our plans accordingly and you will find here great store filled bEir11ful of suggestions,
 and alive with ths true Christmas Spirit, that stands ready to serve your needs quickly, courteously, and at real saving. You will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
sToNINGfoN

John Perry, of Orance street, whose nome was raided on Thursday by Fed eral Agents Brown and Dyer, accom- panied by Patrolnan. O 'Connell, was talk e1. to New. London. Friday and arraigned before United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire. Perry pleaded guilty. The case was continued to Deeenber 31. He furnished bond of s5ee for appearance.
 At g whist and dance. held in Nina council rooms Friday evening, twenty- seven. tables were filled at whist playing and first prize: went to, Mrs. Matthew T. Leahy and Herbert Clay; coasolations to Mrs. J. A. Robinson. ! There was 3 large gathering of par 2 ents and friends of tue borough school at the auditorium Friday when, a, fine. pro- gramme in commemoration of the Land ing Of the Pilgrims was presented bp the pupils. An entertainment of like na- 'ture by the higs school Is to be given on Thursday, Dec 23, at r o'clock,
 Several storm bound schooners, esat- bound sailed from here Saturday. Ow. ingto high wind and. rough seas they had been here number of days.
 Charles E., Shackley. of Holyoke, Mass. is. spending 8 few days in the borough with relatives
 ! Miss Catherine. Powers and Elmer gCushnan a.s home from, Boston for the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
.EWETT CITY

Mt. Vernon lodge. No. 75, F. and A
 M, celebrated the greatest day in the history Saturday afternoon and evening
 The lodge opened at 3.3e and did not close until D few minutes before eleven. The rasing of ten candidates at this time
 to tho sublime degree of Master Mason
 was the final act in the raising of forty. two men during 1920 under the juris-
 diction of r. L. Kanahan, worshipful master. 4 record was established not only. in the item of candidates, but in the
 attendance; there being 16S present, al
 so relative to visitors; members of oth- CT lodges never faila to find Mount Ver-
 non :n the 4. class when it comes to
 hospitale entertaining. She had as guests
 Saturday seventy-two members of twen-
 ty-one other lodges, including large del-
 egations from St. James and Somerset of Norwich and from Moosup. Besides
 these. there, were representatives from
 the Masonic orders in New London, Fall
 mouth, Mass. Meriden, Danielson, Mont
 vile, Saybrook and New Haven, Conn, Carlisle. Penn, Westerly, and Hope Val
 ley aud Greene, R. T., Lowell, Warren,
 Clinton, and Wollaston, Mass, Glasgow,
 Scotland and Custer City, Nebraska. In
 the evening the beautiful work was exem- plified in full form and regalia with all past masters of Mount Vernon occupy Ing the chairs as follows Grand senior deacon. Arthur M. Brown, worshipful master; Archibald M: Clark, senior
 warden; RaSmond F. Cheney, junior warden; pr. George H Jennings, treas
 ureri George + Prior, secretary; Will jam T. Crumb, senior deacon Charles H. Ray junior deacon; Edwin M Gray. se- nior deacon Edward F. Blake. junior steward; Earle, E, Gilbert. chaplain; William R. Burdick. marshal
 The gilt edge performance of the se- Elected degree team came in for many compliments from the visiting, brethren Norman Parkhurst, senior warden-eIect had charge of this team which included w. B, Charles H. Ray, Frank, c. Whit lng;s W B.. George IF Prior, W. B.. Ed. ward F. Blake, Stanley D. Wheelock Franks Wilcox. Simeon Brewster. IT..
 Enoek E. Cheney. Joseph Pace, Lewis M Carpenter, W. B., Edwin M Cray. " B, William R. Burdick, and W. B., Ray mond F. Cheney
 Worshipfur Brother Walter E. Crooks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Locket Bracelets Watches Fobs, Lavaleres, Scarf Pins Diamonds Fine Watches Gold Chains, Pearl Beads Emblem Rings Cut Glass; Bar Pins Baby Pins, Signe Rings, Card Cases Cigarette Cases Gold Pencils Fountain Pen Sterling Silver Novelties, Gold Knives, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

the village. ~
 Recent visitors in Norwich were Mlsses Sarah and Ruth Brook and Mrs. DE-4o Mason. Miss Lizzie Preston has gone to Lower Pawcatrcf. where. she will spend ahe winter.
 Horace Miner of Tangwsnk district was business caller in the village Friday,
 Nr. and Mrs. Cressie Gray Of Dover. \. IL. were russss of Mr. and Airss David Mason last week D. s. Sweet was confined to the house by illness a part Of last week. Theina Brown and Mary Hilton of Carolina. R.. l.. were recent Enes1 Of Mildred. Cornell. .--t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Complete Stock of Victor Records
PEARL BEADS REDUCED 2O0O TO 5O9O

A more pleasing gift could not be conceived than a string of Fine Pearl Beads in one of our handsome boxes. We also show a large, assortment of indestruc- tible beads that are sure to give life-tims satisfaction, and the prices are so low that it will be amazing to you to find that such wonderful Beads can be .n endless variafv Prices ranp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

'pherie Le- Claire. treasurer; meeting of the solicitors is to ba held at the town liall Monday evening at 7.3o.
 In order to provide for continued food. clothing and medical care of the 5ssoo.000 children solely deoendent upon Ameri- can charity the United States is asked for S33,o00.o00. A local campaign for this worthy cause will beslaunched the coming week and house to house canvas will be made. It was, re1vested- bs the statss organization that churcbcs. of all denominations denote sunday, December i9th. as a National, day for church ap- peal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Turkeys

White Holiand-Horace Miner, second cock, third ihsa; Thonass1 Wheeler, first .3ior. shape hen.
 Bronze-H2race Miner, first shape cock first color, shape hsn, first, color. shape hen first, color. cool,erel, second pullet; Herbert w. Rathbun. second cock. socond hen, .seeond cockerel, first bullet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
WHITE ROCK

Miss Annie connors. who has been m. is improving. .s.. e.
 E. s. Sweet, superintendent of White Rock mill. was in Providence Tuesday and Wednesday, on business "Wednesday night he attended cifnpiffnertary dinner given at the. Crown hotel for Nelson Batchelder. who has resigned. as general manager of the mills of B. B. & R. Knight, Inc.
 Mrs. Fred Adams Is III at her home with diphtheria. This,is the only case in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

westbroek,--Rev, c. R. Watkins, first lieutenant chaplain, U. s. A. who recently read his resignation as pastor of the
 Westbrook Congregational church, after serving six years as, pastor, returned to town to pack and make the transfer to>l1is new post at Fort Eustice. Vt. He occu- pied the pulpit Sunday and preached his
 farewell sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
FREE ENGRAVING
A PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO "The Greatest Gift of AIP'

REMEMBER = A Piano or Player Piano will add years of joy and happi- ness to your life, and all the finest makes, such as,- Chickering, Hardnaan, Hallet, & Davis, Wassermann, Craw- ford, Behr Brothers, Autopiano, and many others, are here for your selec- ton. No gift will lsgive more. universal satisfaction in your home, and our easy terms make one possible for you. Why not make. your selection now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

, New Hartford.--worthirE Efon Hoiornb of Long Beach. Cal. has sold HIiicrest at west IiiIi. to John H Holeon1hs rrrsi- dent Of the PfloFnix Mutuai Life 1nsar-
 yanee company of'Hartfbtd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
. To stop . .csurlI aussk

f5 To stop a Cough Quick. take HAYES HEALING HoSEr.. rt stops the tickle. heals the n1roaf and of GROVES O-PEN.TRATE sA1svE Tor chest colds. head colds and c-pup in c-- closed with every bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

find here wonderful assortment of gifts for every member of the family as well as your close friends. If you are struggling with the question ''What to Give ?" just come in and spend few minutes in our store and you will find scores of helpful suggestions at new low prices that will take you back to the good old days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
ALL READY FOR
TRIP To MARION
PILGRIMS PREPARE TO START ON
AUTO TRIP TO THE HARDING
SHRINK IN OHIO
Several women voters Will Accompany
Party and VIII Drive Their Auto
mobiles in Person

! A survey Of the line OF automobiles
! which Will form the West Virginia
! Harding caravan leaving here THURSDAY
| for Marion. Ohio. Will make interesting
study 10 those versed in automobiles.
| There viii be in line all kinds and
! makes OF cars. from the lordly Packard.
, Pierce Arrow and Peerless to the mud
despatched flivver. whose rafting re.
minds one Of the bottom railing OUT OF
a tin shop. Prom the list OF cars pledged
, makes are represented and all are going
to be in Marion before Friday noon or
"bdst."
Many owners have turned their cars
over 10 the committee leaving II to that
body 10 name the occupants Of the cars:
! and consequently. the committee will
place applicants in cars who have been
lust crazy" 70 go and could ind n"
friend who could take them. ThoSe de-
string to make the trip should see ChaS.
Henry club or get informaFton from Re-.
publican headquarters at 1909 Market
street where they Will he assigned seats
in cars in the big parade
The banners arrived yesterday ana
are now placed for distribution to own
ers OF cars who have already signed up.
These banners are - ~ inches, print
cd on cloth with the necessary tapes az,
tached for fastening 10 ears. They VIII
be distributed from the Fort Henry club.
sheriffs office and Republican headguar-
tiers.
Neat badges will also be given to tho
occupants of all cars on the morning "t
I departure The badges will be nine
= inches long and two inches wide with
Senator Harding'S likeness printed NJ
! the top with the words america First
printed underneath.
I One and possibly both the L. :. Sena-
tor sfrom this state will leave this city
with the caravan. Senator Howard
: Sutherland wired Chairman Phillips yes
I terday that he was making every effort
to clear up his business 10 make the
| trip. Senator Davis Elkins is very busy
/ but stated that he hopes to be with tho
| delegation and II conditions permit Will
! be her" Wednesday night for the jour
ney Thursday.
| Sixteen more autos were entered for
| the parade yesterday. bringing the num-
bcr UP TO near one hundred and nifty but
the committee will not quit until the
. TWO hundred mark is passed.
4 number Of ladies have signified
| their intention Of making the trip and in
! some cases the fair ones will dive their
! own cars and all OF the occupants will
: be female roterSF
The committees in Brooke. Hancock
! Marshall and Wetzel counties have re-
ported good progress and each county
will have big delegation to leave this
| city with the Ohio Countians Thursday
! at one o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21

tached Appraisement ordered. order
Of appraisement issued and continued.
James Grimminger. notice returned
and filed endorsed with return ana
proof Of service. Cause nearu ana
continued.
Carl w. Long, Admir-, vs.. Frank Nc.
Coy. ct al. Cause heard, finding that
all debts are properly before the court
that the allega tions OF petition are
true and sale Of real estate necessary
to pay debts. Appraisemenr ordered.
order issued and continued.
Alma D. Stitt. deceased. Final &C
count filed set for hearing OCTOBER 80
1920. Notice ordered and continued.
Lucy F. Ramsay, deceased. 1nven-
tory hled. approved and ordered re-
Mary McDonough. Information re-
ceivcd that patient will be admitted TO
Columbus State hospital. Warrant to
convey ordered and issued.
Common Pleas Court.
The farm term Of common pleas
court will begin today. At > o'clock
the Bar association will hold meet
ing and elect officers for the ensuing
year, after which the cases from the
court docket will be called and mo-
tions and demurrers will nc heard
There are 379 civil cases on the docket
and "A criminal cases. which indicates
that this term OF court will be an un-
usually busy one.
New cases filed:
Earnest Pierce VS.. Minnie A. Pierce.
Action for divorce.
Roy Anderson vs.. Mae Anderson. Ac-
ton for divorce.
St. ClairsvtIle Briefs.
Miss Fanny Fawcett will be heStess
to the members Of the Five Hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
St. CLA|RS!iH||.!.E
Belmont County Seat News
TWENTY EIGHT
DIVORCE CASES
On OHIO Side:

Special Dispatch to The lntclliE"nr"r
st. ClairsNillc. o. Sept. 2H..--WCdn's-
day. September %. Will b" divorce day
in common pleas court and twenty
eight cases are set for hearing as fol
lows:
Enic Simpson Glass vs.. Samuel oliver
Glass.
Clarence DuEan VS.. iva Dugan.
William r Rolcs vs.. Mary Grace
Boles.
Mac Browning ~. Henry Browning
William r. Stnnck!ng vs.. Mary stone
king.
Carrie Wcithcr vs.. otto Writner.
Mary Powell vs.. John Powell.
James Ford vs. Audrey T.. Ford
Sarah A. Jewell vs. William jewell.
Harvey T.. Garrison ". Margaret NJ
Garrison.
Margaret Welsh rs. James II. Welsh.
Julius SokOlosky vs.. Ruth Sokol"Skv.
Hester VI. Huntsman vs.. Grover Z.
Huntsman.
Edith Mae Simmons vs.. Charles Ivan
simmons.
Mary Chcrovich ve. Stoyan Chcro-
vich
Arthur A. Kidd -. Trcda q Kidd.
Myrtle Mae Cooper Is. Clyd" l..
Cooper
louis Seles We. Annie Selea.
Nav NevIl VS.. Ephriham Nevil.
VIM Johnston ~. Louis" Johnston.
Mary NanDync ~. Albert \. Van
Dync.
Marguerite Ozoubaugh vs.. GCorE" l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
Old Folks Need
BIood-Iron Phosphate
Often Makes Them Look and Feel
Twenty Years Younger.

Young. strong and vigorous az seventy
would be the rule and not the exception
II you only kept your nerves strong and
your blood rich in iron. IF you want to
cover your frame with solid flesh. if you
want the courage, strength. health and
endurance of twenty or thirty years ago.
so to c. II. CRIES. & Co. or any other
druggist and get package Of Blood
Iron Phosphate and take one tablet with
each meal. Nothing that We know OF
will so quickly and surely restore your
nervous energy and vitality--So posi-
lively suppl y that IRON which makes
rich. rel strenSth-building blood. SO
positive arc W" that Blood-lron ThuS-
phate will make You feel and look
younger. stronger and moro vigorous,
that We authorize e. II. Crest & Co. and
all other druggists TO refund tho pur-
cfals- price in full to anyone who ~ dis
satisfied Get a thre"week' treatment
today: /; costs only Sl.j0-j0c a week
and note how quickly you begin To feel
better. how much better you sleep. how
your appetite improves. and hest Of all.
The gradual return Of that strength. IN
GurPrCs. energy and JOY Of living YOU
used 70 zee! twenty or thirty years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
BOILER VICTIM DIES
OF HIS INJURIES
John Foutain, injured BY Explosion,
Passes Away at The Ohio valley
General Hospital

John Fontain. If I.affcrty. Ohio who
was admitted to the Ohio Valley General
Hospital Sunday evening in serious
condition due to burns caused by the en-
plosion of a boiler at new coal mine
near Bannock. Ohio. expired last night
at six o'clock.
Fontain. in company with another
man. had leased the coal rights OF n
large tract Of land and were drilling for
coal when the accident happened. His
partner vas not injured.
The deceased was born in Italy and
came to this country about ten years
ago He was employed in one Of the
large coal mines in Eastern Ohio until
nc and his partner started in business
for themselves He was torty-siN years
OF age and was single. II could not be
learned last evening whether nc has rel
atiYcS hero or not.
The body was removed to the Coocy-
Bentz Undertaking parlors and will no
sent to his homo at l-afcrty today.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed bWt they will probably be
held Thursday with interment at that
place.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
TOBACCO HABIT
DANGEROUS

says Doctor Common. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would lie
in perfect health today were il not for
the deadly drug Nicotine Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's
simple process TO rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit in any form. Just go to
any up-to-dnte drug store and get some
NiCotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10: the pcrnlCious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
If they fail. BE sure TO read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Common soon to appear in this paper.
1t tells Of the danger Of nicotine poison
ing and how to avoid it. in the meau-
time try Nicotol tablets: YOU will be
surprised at the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-21
The Best Amusement
Organization Ever On Tour
Coming to the
Court Theatre, Wheeling
Mon-Tue- Wed-Oct. 11.12-13
Matinee Wednesday

In announcing Guy Bates Post and his excellent company
uS the best organization placed tour am only
repeating the opinion expressed by theatre manager
where this machlcSS attraction has been presented
When negotiations began to have Mr.. Post REMAIN i'll
the United during the present season, his Man
ager Richard Walton Tuly had already completed ar
engagements to have Post and his unusually excellent
company appear in Mr. Iuly theatre in London IN both
Omar the Tent Makrr his former SucceSs) and 1.-The
MasQuerader' in which Mr.. Post has BEEN so phenome-
nally successful the past four seasons.
The Associated Theatre Managers of the United States did
not relish the plan Of having the two leading Dramatic
Attractions Guy Bates Post and Sothern and Marlowe
both absent America at the same time, and as Mr.
Post had but rc.eu toured Australia, 1t was deemed
have him again the United States before max
ing prolonged in London and the English Provinces
The excellent company that was to have visited
London will this visit the leading cities OF the
United States and excepting few minor roles 1t Is the
company that has presented this unusual success for
almost four consecutive and continuous seasonshe same
wonderful Scenic cquipmcntwlth It's massive double
revolving Stages it's two mechanical crewsitS triple
electrical equipment and nimtabe that requires
three mammoth transport will visit Wheeling three
nights starting Monday, October H. a special matinee
will be Civ en- Wednesday.
The stage of THE COURT is large enough accommodate
any attraction that visited this city But The
STAGE MUST BE CLEARED OF EVERY NEST1GE or
HOUSE SCENERY AND PROPERTIES, AND THE
REGULAR CURTAIN REMOVED TO ACCOMMODATE
MIR POSTS MASSIVE PRODUCTION.
THE BON OFFICE WILL OPEN FOR REGULAR SALE
OF SEATS MONDAY, OCTOBER T.
MAIL ORDERS will be filled in order receved-when ac
companed by cheque Post Office money order together
with self addressed stamped envelope Ito avoid error)
add amusement tax of 10Cc.
The mail orders and advance sale for this unusual arac
ton will undoubtedly be the largest in the history of the
theatre and we earnestly suggest early applications for
seats as no telephone will be accepted and seats
will be laid aside for Mr.. Post engagement.
Prices are-Boxes $30O-First Floor. $500 and $3.50
First Balcony So so So 90 and $150-Second
Balcony 81 90 and 73c for any performance.
Respectfully, F. F. Johnson,
Mgr. Court Theatre.
No one seated during the prologue-curtan at l3 at
the matinee end Is at night ConveyanceS, and II.