davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Wanted-To buy junk Of all kinds.
Call white or red 1895. Ny wagon
will call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Wantsd-Thres teams to work al
Rock Valley quarry and one to work
out Of Marshalltown. Apply county
engineers office. II. o. Hickok.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Misunderstanding to do at home,
will call and deliver. Phone Green
1858.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Wanted - Salesladies with dry
goods experience. To parties who
can prove ability in selling and stock
keeping we can offer good salaries,
steady positions and pleasant sur
roundings. Apply Levin Dry Goods
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

For Observation-Disclosures residence
properties, terms. Thos. H. Meick-
ley. Woodbury. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
EWETI CITY

If the entire vote of Griswold is boiled today. and there is every indication that it will come close to it, there will be 1145 ballots placed in the box. In the first or Jewett City district, there are 513 women and 5S6 men registered. In the second or central district there are 24e In looking over the field late Mon day evening it was believed by both par ty leaders that there would be very lit tie vote splitting. In checking up the list of voters, which is done every year by both parties, with experts. on the towns vote, it is believed pretty general ly that Griswold will close the polls to- night with a close to 100 republican lead.
 John Callahan of Portland, Oregon, was in town Saturday visiting his sis ter, Mrs. James McCusker MT. Callahan, who went west twenty years ago is making tour of the east
 At meeting of Faith chapter, No. S2, o. E. S.. to be held Thursday, state of ficers will be present to inspect the work fthe chapter. Five candidates will be initiated and balloting will be exempli- fled. Supper will be served to Eastern Star members at e.30. The grand officers who will attend are: Worthy grand ma tron, Miss NJ. Louise Ginand, of Bridge. port :; associate grand matron Mrs. Hat. tie NJ Sickle, Deep River grand secre tary, Mrs. Harriet I. Burwell. Waterbury grand treasurer, Mrs. Btraiha L.. S. Gal lup, Moosup; grand organist, Mrs. Heller | I. Williams, of Silver Lane Adah, Mrs Carolyn L. Kane, Deep River.
 | If Cox is elected a man in town will gS without shave or hair cut until tn, president-elect is inaugurated. Anothe man, if Cox is elected, offers to whee | any ayowed democratic woman vote | from the creamery to Lisbon bridge in 1 wheelbarrow. Two men have put up tn, money on a bet $1e0 to $50 that Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
DANCING
 TONIGHT AT T. A. B. HALL
 Music By HUMPHREYS JAZZ BAND Dancing at S:3O

will win. The man on the short side says if Harding is elected it will be worth the $50 he will loose. On the other hand, if Cox is elected. he will need the s10o to pay his debts and help support his tao-'ly.
 : Faith chapter, Order Of Eastern Star. gave..a largely attended and very enjoy able whist in Rioux hall Saturday even ing. The prizes for the evening were as follows: Norman Paskhurst, first gentle mans, one-hold dozen handkerchiefs {; Simon Brewster, second, nickel pocket pencil The first women's prize was awarded Mrs. Clarence Kahn, box of stationery second, Mrs. Perley Melvin, mixing spoon. The social hour for danc- ing was heartily enjoyed by the large number present. The net receipts for the evening were over $40.
 The efficient committee comprised: Mrs Harry E. Paul, Mrs. William R. Bur dick, Mrs. William T. Crumb, Miss Sibyl Browning, H. Gordon Willis, H E. Paul, Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs Frank c. Whiting and Robert R.. Robertson.
 Hernon Colesworthy' of Worcester, Mass, was the week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Prior on Ashland street
 A grand republican rally was held in Finn's Opera house Monday evening, af- ter a short parade, headed by the Plain field band The opera house was soon filled. The speakers, who were intro- duced by Judge Arthur NJ. Brown, were Col. H. R. Woods of Hartford, John T. Barry, republican nominee for senator | from GriswoId. and United States Sena- tor Frank E. Bran syee. This was tn; senator's last speech on the eve of e'ec- tion. His explanation of the league of nations as proposed by the democratic administration and his clear statement ot his own policy as a republican senator went to make up an address the equal of which was never listened to by a Jew cit City audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
GALES FERRY

A Halloween party given under the au- spices Of the Country club Saturday even- ing in the clubhouse was a pleasing event. Seasonable games and stunts were play ed and fortunes were told. Doughnuts, popcorn balls and cider were served.
 Friday afternoon the pupils of the Long Cove school gave a Halloween party at the schoolhouse under the direction of their teacher, Miss Evelyn Whipple, par ents and friends being invited. Hallow- cen games were. played. the children en- toying the party immenselyS Cake, pie and doughnuts were served. v
 Saturday afternoon the football team of Worcester Tech played the submarine base. team on the base field at 2.15 o'clock The base eleven won by one touchdown,s score S to O.. The game was said to be the best yet played on the base grounds. Other games are sched- uled,J ~s- Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the NJ E. church Sunday morning from Mark S |: 36437. the theme being A Bad, Bargain. At the Sunday school session Mrs R. Irving Hurlbrtt was appointed a dele gate to the state Sunday school conVen- tion in New Haven the Sd. 4th and 5th. Assistant Supt. D. C.. Perkins spoke at the closing of the school of his recent .au- tonlobile trip on Cape Cod and of his at tendance at services al the Methodist church at East Wareham, Mass. The Epworth leagle evening service had as leader Courtland E. Colver with the topic Christian Principles in Politics.
 Miss Beatrice Jones of Nit. Vernon, N. r.. and her brother, Vincent Jones, of New Haven. with Misses Dorothy and Helena wuif of Connecticut college. spent Saturday night at the Ferry and attended the Halloween party at the clubhouse. More volunteer service was given Sat urday afternoon in excavating for the 1 foundation for the new library building by; Tracey Smith. with team, Charles H 1 f,onnstock, R. B. Taft. J. Edmund Norman 1 and Gordon Manierre.
 | Nathan. A. Gibbs motored to New Bed | lord Saturday. Mrs. Gibbs. who has been visitor there and at East Ware ham for about three weeks. returned | Some with MT. Gibbs Sunday. & Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and her daugh. I t.r, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, who have seen touring Cape. Cod and staying al
 &ttleboro, Mass, returned home by way ~f Anthony. R. L, the last of the week s:opping there to visit MT. and Mrs. By
 rpn. Maynard, uncle and aunt of Mrs | ~erkins. arriving at their home here Sat 1 'lrday morning Miss Perkins resumed
 her duties at the Thames National bank
 Norwich, Monday morning.
 l Mrs. Kemp Jones and daughters, Mar! fnd Louise Jones, have taken Twin Oak cottage on the village street for the win l,ier.
 Mrs. Lydia Chase Of Portsmouth, R. | I,'s the guest of her son and daughter-in
 law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase, at thei
 tome at Long Cove.
 Mrs. A L. Morgan of the submarin,
 base returned last week after a visit o Two weeks in Philadelphia
 Miss Gertrude McCoombs, who ha
 been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Allen
 # the Long Cove district for a week
 returned Saturday to her home in Say
 brook. 1
 Mrs. Eugene sLa .Fontaine and Mis- AliE Satterlee attended the organ recitG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
DANIELSON

The badly decomposed body of an un identified man was found in the woods short distance north of the Wauregan Catholic church in the town of Brooklyn, Monday afternoon by Charles Hunt and Arthur Page who were hunting. From appearances the body has lain where 1t was found for months as the flesh is near ly all gone from the bones. The mans head was resting on cheap suit case and his hat was lying upon his breast. The body was partly covered with pine needles. Coroner Arthur c. Bill was no tified of the find. but Monday evening nothing had been learned that would help fix the mans identity.
 We wish to announce that owing to 75 per cent. advance in rental for our store we have closed. Will reopen on larger scale in about a month at new To- cation It will pay you to war. The Fab rc Shop.-adv
 Miss Caroline Lafreniere, 1s, died Mon- day at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs Charles Lafreniere in Plaintield.
 Owners of the Ideal lunch room in the Johnson building, opposite the Attawau- gan hotel, reported to Chief John McFar- land that the place had been broken into. Entrance was gained by forcing open a back door after the screen had been torn of another door. Some cigars, cigarettes and a small amount of money were talk en.
 Come to the state armory this election night Dancing during the early part of the evening and an opportunity to remain as long as you like and hear returns from all over the United States, Music will be by the Goodyear Singing orchestra-adv. A considerable number from Danielson ofR he n- nual All Saints day service held at Old Trinity Episcopal church on Church street. one of the oldest edifices in Con- necticut.
 Home Herald air-tight stove, in excel lent condition. for sale. Robert Dow, 19 Prospect street.-adv, Prospect is being made in perfecting a permanent organization to have hn charge the development of the Boy Scout move ment in Danielson and the villages of i the town of Killingly.
 | Polls will be open today in the town hall at Danielson. at Columbia hall in Dayville and at East Kilingy, as voting will be by districts.
 | Mrs. Byron Williams will have mem
 bers of the Fortnightly club at her home i for a meeting this (Tuesday) afternoon | Large numbers attended the All Saints day services at St James church Monda
 morning. This Tuesday, morning the l All Souls day service there will be re-
 ouiem mass for departed members of
 the parish
 1 Attention of new voters is particularly called today to the fact Lla; they wil be required to refold the ballots they re-
 ceive at the polling places in the ident-
 ical manner ir which they are folded
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co.,. Inc. Bufta- To, N. Y: Dear Sirs-I was afflicted with what the doctors said were vari- cose ulcers, and up until about i've weeks ago have been treating them for about a year and five months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors received little benefit and they kept spreading and gave. me much distress and caused me to quit my work:
 l was induced by brother brake man to try Pete-son's Ointment. and after I had used two boxes saw the wonderful results. You can tell saf; fering ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your ointment sa cure for them when everythins else fails. as have tried about every thing Thanking yc't many times over, I am. your happy f-<,nd. Chas. J. Hey ser. Battle Cresk, h4lch.. AZ Glenwood Ave, Jan. F, 1916.
 T know and dozens of people write me-" says Peterson of Buffalo, that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema old sores. salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for 35 cents" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc. Buffalo N, '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
THOMPSON

L. N Elliott has returned from a trip Co WatertoVn. Y. Y, and Burlington. Vt.
 The Ladies Aid society met Wednesday with Mrs Reynolds at Fort Hill farm.
 Miss Marian Bowen has been visiting V sa Blanche Munyan of Worcester
 Gentlemen's Night was observed by the TnImuIe club at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Barton Thursday last.
 The church clock has been undergoing repairs.
 Mrs L. A. Munyan entertained at whist D honor Of New York guests, Thursday evening.
 Mrs George H Nichols has bought the residence ot ihe late Mss M. N might where she intends to make her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Iaws to their own perIl ahd thaat of oth-

laws te their own peril and that of oth- CTS.
 There were ne indications Monday of any lively local contests developing in today's elections While there undoubt- edly will be many split tickets cast these are not expected to be as numerous as at the town election last month. An ef- icient corps of counters has been ap- pointed with view of getting the final returns on Killingly as quickly as possi- bie.
 The roll call and supper of the Con gregational church and the roll call and supper of the, Methodist church are to be held by the respective congregations on Thursday evening of this week
 Men who hold their voting rights here but who are resident in various places throughout the country began to arrive Monday evening. They will cast their votes iA today's election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

1f you have catarrhal deafness or head and ear noiscs or are growing nArI Of hearing. gO ta your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strengthi. and add to it f. pint of hot water and d little granulated' sugar Take 2 tah.espoonful four times a day
 This will cfttu bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. CisEEed nostrils should open. breath Irg be ame easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to -lke. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription a trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
MARRIED.

wHITTLESEY-MAN Wa terford, Oct. 2S. 1920. by Rev Joseph A. Elder of New London, Miss Venice Grace Manwaring of Mantle. daughter of Josiah o. and Grace W. ManwaIing and William Whittiesey, son of Mrs. Robert G. Bennett of Station :, Water ford. -.-. ,.., BENT-CUFFEE-In Westerly, R. L.
 Oct. 30, 1920, by Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick, William Isaac Bent and Miss Florence L. Cuffee. both of Westerly. HOLZWoRTH AVERY In Groton, Oct. 50. 1920. by Rev. Henry Hurlburt D. D.. Miss Sarah Alma Avery of Gro ton and Herbert Charles Holzworth son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Holzworth of Newark, N. J. cRN-GUNTs-In Baltimore. Oct 80. 1920, Fred Stein Crn. formerly of New London. and Miss Anna Magdalena Cunts of Baltimore.
 KENNEDY CARPENTER v Tn Wood ville F. l., Oct. 30, 1920. by Rev. T. H. Boot, John Kennedy of Westerly and Miss Inez Carpenter of Woodville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
BORN.

sMITH-At St. Joseph's hospital, willi- mantle. Oct. 29. 1920. a son to MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Hebron. MEYERS-In New London Oct 19, 1920, son to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Meyers. FoSTER-In Bridgeport, Oct. 20 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Foster.
 Jordan Cove, Oct. 30, 1920, son to MT. and Mrs. William J. Prescott.
 BOGAS-In Bridgeport, Oct. 2s, 1920, a daughter. Doris Ellen, to MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Began. sANTEE-In New York. Oct 2s, 1920. a daughter, Winifred Elizabeth, to Dr. and Mrs Harold F.. Santee. AHERN-In Westerly, R. l., a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Francis G. Ahern. SARBEK-At the Backus hospital, Oct.
 20, 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Barber of 57 Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
DIED.

DIED. MAIN-In North Stonington, Oct 50. 1920, Thomas E. Main, aged 45 years. WILGoX-Tn Westerly; R. T., Oct. S1. 1920, Charles Denison Wilcox, aged TO years
 FALMER-1n this city, suddenly, at her late residence, 13s Broadway. Miss Mary Jane Palmer, aged S5 years. Funeral services at her late residence Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, 1920, at 1.50 o'clock. LAFRENIERE-In Plainf1eld, Conn, Nov 1, 1920, Gorinne Lafreniere. aged IS years and 5 months. daughter of Charles and Ellen -Lafreniere. Requiem mass Wednesday, a. n1., at St Johns church., Plainheld. Burial in Wauregan. sIsSoN-In New London, Oct 31,t 1920 Mrs. Franklin Sisson., FALMER-In oswegatchie- Waterford Oct. 31, 1920, Frances M. Slater, widow of Reuben Tyler Palmer, IT., in her 18th year.
 wILLIAMs-1n willimantic, Nov. 1. 1920, Harold G. Williams, native of Preston, aged 2s years. BARLOW-At Spring Hill Oct. 31. 1920, Jennie M Wilson widow of Anson c. Barlow, native of Wilmington, aged S3 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

u2y.
 The Girls club of this city k to keep open huose this CTuesday) evening and arrangements have been made for mem bers to have the election returns
 Only the Hope cottage and the Lodge remain unsold on the Bradley estate at Pomfret Cottages on the property have been recently disposed of to differ ent purchasers.
 A few persons who forgot about the change in time lost train connections here on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
"YOUR MEDICINE IS O. K"

Mrs. Charles Rule, New Diggins. Wis, writes: Your medicine is O. K. think Foleys Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. 1 think your medicine is all you out it. You may use my name" Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly checks coughs colds and croup, cuts the phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation. It stops slcep-disturbing coughing at night Children like it. Contains no opi- ates. Lee < Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
SICK HEADACHES FOR YEARS ~- Nothing Gave Relief Until
 he Tried "Fruit-a-tiYes"

16oCARoL1sE AVE, OGDENsBuRa, NY.
 '1 suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took all kinds of remedies-bu but rothing did me any good until used 'Fruit-a.tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 1hey made me sOelt and Keep me toell; and I am always glad to tell people of the great things "Fruit "a. tiyes, have done for me.
 l have many friends in Ogdenspury now using 'Fruit-a-tives' on my recommendation. C.E, E,BESWICK.
 5oc. a box. 6 for $2.5O, tral size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvEs Limited, 0GDENSBURG.N NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Danbury-Local fishermen are bringing home large catches of mackerel from Norwalk and other points along the shore of Long Island sound. One man who has made several expeditions to the shore during the last few days said that he has already salted down nearly 200 mackerel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

in the Community house. Norwich. Sat Srday afternoon.
 James Collins Y. NJ. C. A. secretary for View Haven district, Mrs. Collins and ht- tie daughter Carol Louise were week end guests of Mir Collins parents. MT. and Mrs Henry E. Collins, at Alyu's ppint.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over Indulgence in alcohol. tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine send 10 cents to pay postage anu we will send by mail only a sealed olckaee sufficient for one weeks treat nenL
 Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of The bladder and kidneys. prostratis, ;l. ElVITA DRUG CO, Fremont Row. Boston. Mass
 The Famous ElVita Remedies sold at ell first class drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
ELVITA PILLS.
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood, Strengthen { h c Nerves, Build Up Physical ? 0 W c r, Give V g 0 r and Nerve P Q W CT to ! Nervous T re d To ut, Despondent People. Send for a Free Boz.
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o " n conditions, general debility. ner- V o u s prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Isadora Sell. Pavilion

Isadorn Sells Pavilion.
PARIS. Jan. s.-Isadora Duncan, tho
dancer. has sold her pavilion de Belle
vue overlooking Paris. to tho Ministry
OF Fine Arts according to the Paris
edition of the New York Herald. for
moro than 100000 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
JUDGE MULLEN OVERRULES
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Petersburg iIustinEs Court Declares
Stntc body Erred I'm Award
Young.
Especial to The Timcs- Dispateh. ]

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. Sin the
! Hastings Court today Judge J. 81. Aul-
len rendered his decision in the case
Of the City OF Petersburg vs.. l.. c.
Young.
This was an appeal from the dcci.
Virginia. by the City or Petersburg Of
an award Of $40 per week for 800
weeks. allowed by the commission "a
YOUNG, and was the outErowth of Il
claim fled before the commission by
l.. G. Young. brother of Police Officer
killed by brother officer. T.. l.. S:eph-
enson. on, the night OF July II. 1919.
while making an arrest.
Young filed his claim under the
Workman's Compensation Act. passed
by the Legis! aturc in 1918. ella imin b
er for livelihood. and as his brother
was an employee of the City OF Pc
tcrSburg and vas killed while in tho
discharge OF duty, that he was en-
titled to recover compensation.
The matter was heard by tho COM
pc. week for 500 weeks by tho COM
From this award and allowance the
City OF Petersburg appealed 20 the
HustinSs Court.
The court. after ,reviewvinE the cyl
dustrial Commission of Virginia erred
in holding James N: Young. an cm-
pioyeo OF the City OF Petersburg, and
that his dependent. l.. q. Young. was
entitled 20 be compensated for injury
resulting IN the death of James NJ
Young.
No liability whatever attaches TO
the Virginia Workmcns Compcnsa-
ton Act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
URGES MAXIMUM PENALTY
ONLY WAY TO STOP LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATION, SAYS BRAME
Internal Revenue Agents Head Depre-
Gates Tendency 10 Impose Mimi
mum Sentence.

Declaring that the only way 70 stor
liquor law riolators is 10 make the
punishment greater. s. Il. Brame. in
charge OF internal revenue agents
here said last night that hereafter the
maximum. not the minimum. penalty
for convicted violators OF the Law Will
DC asked By his officers.
Convicted violators OF The liquor
law throughout the state and country
arc. in practically ali cases, given the
minimum sentence prescribed by law
Mr.. Bramc declared yesterday. civ.
ing the minimum sentence in cases OF
conviction Is the cause OF 40 per cent
or the violations in my opinion:'
The extreme penalty Tor violations
of the Federal LIQUOR law now is two
years in the pen!tontiary Or $4,000
fine. Il also is declared that ii the
request that the maximum penalty for
law violations is not given by officials
tho Intcrna! Revenue Department VIII
attempt 10 ascertain the reason there
In a quick raid last. night or an au-
Il \. Chtldress and {. y Miller on, I
charge OF violating the liquov law by
Five quarts OF apple brandy Of The
nest quality were said 10 nave been
captured BY the revenue officers and
tho automobiie' Cole s, was coniis-
Childress. who gave his address as
las. Nigh night on IS Geo SonG for his ' ap-
pearance al preliminary hearing be-
fore Comn;,SStoner Fie,sG,Gheimc!: 100 100
bond. NJ. Sycic furnished the surety
for Child-css
seizure OF the car was made about
z:4o O'Clock. and tho liquor was found
in suitcase in the car, according to
the officers.
Mike Kerouek. laborer. was taken
here yesterday for alleged ownership
OF Still" found in the course OF con
struction at his home at stop 81, on
the Seven Pines car line. He vas
given a preliminary hearing yesterday
before Commissioner F!eGcnhcimcr.
and testified that he had just moved
into the property where he now lived
and that the still" found there by the
officers was left by the previous occu-
pants OF the dwelling. Hc was releas-
ed after declaring tina: he neither
drank or knew how TO make whisky.
He declared that mis- 5-year-old son had
been playing With the Still" not
knowing what II was.
my boy. he carried Il in and Tn co
ing back home and whip him for that
now" he declared at the hearing.
Edward O'Connor. who is charge ii
with violations Of the prohibition laws
also was given a hearing before tho
commissioner. but his case was contiH-
ued until January 81. He WAS taken
into custody OH December 90. when I
soft-drink establishment at 1915 East
Main Street. OF which he was nrorric-
tor. was raidcd by Internal -cvonuc