davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
LOCAL SIS
NEWS 1E&84

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter FLOCK, VINO
were married last week in Hammond
Ind, spent the week end at the home
of the latters' mother, Mrs. Katherine
JOY, on East Superior street.
Harold Duncan Of Chicago spen,
the week end visiting his uncle. "
y. Duncan. in this city.
Delmar Anderson has returned home
after spending the past several days
in Chicago.
Miss Maude Devereaux of Second
avenue spent the week end visiting
friends in Chicago.
Miss Francis Silet. OF Chicago
spent the week end visiting at the
home of the Misses Hahn.
Parr Shaver who is attending the
Chicago Technical school in Chicago
spent the week end with Ottawa
friends.
Miss Florence Hanna returned to
to Madison, Wis, where she is at
tending college, after spending her
mid-semester vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. /, Hanna in
Highland place.
Attorney A. II. Shay of Streatol
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Louise kilday Of Chicago
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs John kilday. 222 Joliet
street
Attorney J. T.. Malone Of Streator
transacted business in Ottawa today
William Mnholland Of Chicago
spent the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulholland on
T.. superior street.
VIM. Doyle of Chicago, has return
ed home after spending the week enc
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
Ioyle on Michigan street
James A. Farrell Of Chicago Il for
mer Ottawa resident spent the weeh
end here visiting
Mrs, a, NJ Kilo Of Gridley Place left
last evening for North Dakota where
She was called by the death of hen
sister.
Philip Kohl Of Marselles was al
ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Kate Carew Of Chicago, a for
mer Ottawa resident attended the fun
eral OF the Carew children in Ottawa
yesterday.
Miss Mabel Scomp who has been
Visiting relatives in ottawa left today
for her home in Chicago.
Marshal Dix Of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Mary Jeffrey Of +. Ottawa
visited in StreatOr yesterday.
Earl Quinn Of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Misses Bessie, lrma and Pearl Ben
son left last evening for Chicago
where they are taking a nurses train
after visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o, +. Benson in this city.
William DuckwOrth and grand
daughter, Mildred visited friends in
Morris over the week end.
Miss Anne Hathaway, of Webster
street visited friends in Streator yes
terday
Carl Marley Of Marscilles was AT
| Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Keleher has returned
to her home on y, Columbus street
after visit with her SON, William
in Chicago,
John Blanchard of Marselles visit
ed friends in Ottawa yesterday.
Taylor Strawn Of Chicago spen
the week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Lester Strawn in South OF
taWa
Robert Chalet OF Marseilles was al
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Donald Hun of Morris. spent the
week end with friends in Ottawa.
The Tuesday Study Circle of the OF
tawa " oman's Club will hold meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Miss Lou Schoch on West Mai,
street. Miss Schoch will read pa
per on Montenegro and Mrs. Bett,
Stonebraker will read 4 paper OF
| Luxembourg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Small Things Really Count.

Lite is made up, not OF great sacrl'
fees or duties. bur Of little things, in
which smiles and kindneS>eS and small
obligations, given hahituaily. are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort.--Sr Humphrey Davy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Notice, Real Estate Men.

The La Sale County Real Estate
Board will meet in the Supervisors
Room in the court house Thursday
Feb. ID. at O'Clock p. m. for the pur.
pose OF enrolling new members and
transacting other business. 1t is
hoped that every member will attend
and bring at least one application for
membership before the charter is
closed. WIN. JAMESON,
President.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Dies After Operatior.

Reuben II. Spurirer. aged 81, OF
Whiting. Ind. who for the past tive
weeks had been a patient at the hi
nois Valley Hospital in South Ottawa
died Saturday night about : O'Clock
after Il lingering illness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude
for the sympathy and kindnesses eX.
tended us during our recent hereave
ment.
HAROLD MASON.
FRED HElSER AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Office.

Tuesday Study Circle will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Lou SchoCh on Main
street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
$500 TO Loan

At & per cent interest, on first farm
mortgage on La Sale County land
Loan can be had for four years. Ad.
y. care this Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
The o. A. &.

VIII meet at Mrs. Duncan McDougall'
residence on Jackson street Thursday
lcb. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
Attention. EAGLES.

Special meeting at = p. n. TUESDAY
Eco. II. Meeting followed by oyster
supper and entertainment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

Washington. Vice President Mar
shall announced his candidacy az Il
delegate at large from Indiana to the
coming San Francisco convention on
an old time democratic platform.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

Wiarsaw.--A heavy concentration Of
BolShevik troops is reported at three
points along the Polish frontier.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

city. Members Of any Ottawa church
are extended an invitation to attend
the affair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16
main want add section page fve.)

FOR SA1.E-A seven.room. entirely
modern home on North Side; would
prefer a cash purchaser: a bargain
If taken at once Can 52S-I.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

Paterson, y. J.-Twenty radi-
Gals. said by secret service agents to
the United States We're captured Sun.
day in a raid on headuarters here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

The Young Peoples Union is com.
POSED of organizations OF the Younger
cCmmunican' Of the churches Of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-16

Beltast.-A large body of Sim
Feiners attacked the police barracks
at Bellatrain in Ulster. ovcrcame the
garrison. four 70 whom We're wound
ed. and removed the arms and ammu-
milton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

of addresses by W. s. Hutchinson. G. S., Arthur NJ. Randall, G. l. S. and Stephen E. Austin. c. O. S. and the working of the oRyal Purple degree by members of Orion encampment, No. 4. of New London.
 The committee in charge consisted of Arthur E. Taylor, chairman Clinton T. Wood. secretary and treasurer; Fred H. Williams, William B. Elliott, William E. Tinker, Charles H. Beebe and Elmer NJ. foung. The reception committee was as ollows: Mayor Charles A. Gates, chair
 lan Alderman Willard N. Bowen, Elmer
 1. Young. Charles NJ. Thompson. Walter [. Thompson and Loren c. Clifford, Jr.
 Considerable entertainment was freely given those who gathered to watch the Odd Fellows parade when the goat hooked several too friendly lads. small boy who had been informed that the goat was partial to eating empty tomato canl secured the neighborhood and returned tc I. o. O. F. hall with two large tomato cans which he offered to the goat The goat refused to live up to his reputation and to say which of the two was the most surprised at the offer and refusa would be hard to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Mrs Walter Richardson. Mrs. c. n. Wolf. Mrs. F. D. Ballou. David Ballou. Harold Faust, Ruth Ballou. Ellen Faust, Mrs. R. H. Howard. Miss Clsrisso Geer, Mrs. Louis Gii and two children. Mrs c. T Armstrong. Miss Ellen willcox. Miss S. \. Johnson. Mrs. L. V. Whit ford. Mrs. Walter Marshall. Mrs Elmer Tarbox. Mrs. F. I. Ray. the Misses Vas sar. Mrs. F. L. Ksnshan. Miss Mabel Kanshan, Mrs. M. A. Burdicl. Miss $. K. Adams. Miss Helen Hull. Mrsi Ran som read. Mrs. Matte Robinson and Mrs. T. B. Keen from Westerly.
 Mrs. A. C. Burdick entertains the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home this CThursdya) aft ernoon.
 Mrs. T. E. Keen Of Westerly is visiting Mrs. c. D. Wolf. Mrs. J. T. Stewart and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox.
 William MeNieoI has found a hnc specimen of the purple-frinEed orchis in the big cedar swamp near his home. Ii is fhe Habenaria psycordes Of the ho- tanias and is a rare find hereabouts. be- 1 ing probably the handsomest orchid to he found in Griswold. IL is a large spike of peculiarly delicate. pale purple flowers growing in the shady swamp. Thor'an says: The village belle never sees this more delicate belle Of the swamp. A l beauty reared in the shade Of a convent | who has never strayed beyond the con vent-bell. Only the skunk or owl or other | inhabintsnt of the swamp ever behoids it.
 At the Community club tonight tThurs- ! day) the 24th. there will be stereopticon slides on the subjects of: Farm Homes | Dwellings and other farm buildings. ar | rangement, grouping and setting. Good | and poor plans, planning and care. These slides are obtained from the Department of Agriculture and should prove very interesting. A committee has charge of the social hour following. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromley of New Britain have returned home after q visit
 with Mir. and Mrs. James l.. Crsry. l Half the town was at the Casino bs n | grounds Tuesday to sec the first game be-
 tween Aspinook and Skaters. There
 were rooters galore on both sides. wlth
 something doing every minute. On ac-
 count of a decision by Umpire L'Heu-
 reux in the third inning on ball thrown 1 from the date. the game proceeded
 under protest. The enthusiasm kept up till the last man was declared out. The
 fine work of both first basemen was re-
 marked by all. The game seesawed.
 with good leads several times. Aspinools
 won. l5 10 IF.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church is to meet with Mrs. Esther F1teh ] in Sylvandale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
JEWETCHY

The conference of the six churches was held Wednesday with the Newent church in Lisbon. The day was fine an dthe attendance was over two hun dred, members and their friends from the Congregational churches in Plainfield Jewett City, Griswold, Preston City, Hanover and Lisbon. The services were carried out under the direction of Rev. w. J. Reynolds, pastor of the church.
 MT. Reynolds in his thoughtful ad- dress said: If I trust in God in spite of a business loss. in spite of bereavement and disaster, if I continue cheerful and courageous in spite of sickness and mis- fortune, it is surely the evidence that God is within me, not the external ac- cident that l live near the church nor is it the occ on of a transient senti- ment. but the eternal spiritual life of my life whom neither time nor chance can separate from me.
 The services opened with an organ vol untary by F. E. Hyde. organist and chorist- er After the usual devotional exercises the address of the morning M. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. His sermon was founded on the iAct of today being the accepted time from the text in John where Christ reminded His desciples that the fields were already white to the harvest. The church was still and the audience strictly attentive it being their privilege of listening to 8 man who knew and could prove it.
 The collation at noon served by the hospitable women of the church was ss generous as it was appetizing and con sisted of: Coal roast chicken. cold boil | ed nam, baked beans. potato salad, sweet pickle relish, home made brown bread Parker house rolls, strawberry short cake, assorted cake, coffee.
 In the afternoon the address was by Rev. Harry S. McCready of willimantic His lessons and stories were made real istic by narratives of personal expert ences in the world war. When he clinch es fact in his forecful and co1vincinI manner. the listener may be sure Ehat q will be thought of again. His story o the pathetic experiences of Uncle Sam was related to an attentive audience. The decoration about the desk and plat form were much admired; bouquets werl ! placed about bank of wood fern, whici extended entirely across the platform I There were red nda white peonies. rose l purple and pink columbine, with thu l unusual addition of handsome sprays o dielytra. The anthem, God is Love, b! Lyons. sang by the choir won much sp | preciation.
 Those from the Jewett City churche who attended the conference were Rev | C. E. Andrews, Rev. J. ". Payne. Mrs G. A. Haskell, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. C D. Wolf S. R. Waters, Mrs. H. F. Fau
 Mrs. ]. T. Stewart Mrs. Percy Melvin
 Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Miss Ida Foster l MT. mad Mrs F. H. Hiscox. T. E. Leo
 Mrse. c. D. Babcock. Mrs. Ernest French
 Mrs Edw. Gallup. Miss Madeline Gallur
 Royal Babcock. George w Blake. Mr
 and Mrs. E. M Gray. Everett Thornton Mrs. Athea Cornager, Edwin Appley
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
 ACID STOMACH
It Neutralizes Stomach Acid ity, Prevents Food Fer mentation, Sour, Classy Stomach and Acid
 Indigestion


 Before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspeptic. just try the effect ,of little, Bisurated Magne- sia-not the ordinary commercial car bonate,. citrate. oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated ma gnesia. which you can obtain from practically any drug gist in either powder. or tablet form.
 Take teaspoonful of the. powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal. and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach, which now causes your food to ferment and heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat.
 You will find that. provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesia immediate ly after meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
WILLIMANTIC

class notices of the old school were quoted by many, and favorite declama- tions by members were heard as old friends met after being parted these many years. Friendship, the favorite answer of the classes, prevailed.
 Colonel Welch and Mrs. Welch met all of the graduates between the hours of and 8 and when all acquaintances had been renewed the following banquet was served by the Ladies Society of the Congregational church; Fruit cocktail, chicken pie, French fried potatoes, peas, jelly, pickles, rolls, asparagus, salad, 1 cheese crackers neapolitan ice cream, assorted cake and coffee.
 | Master of Ceremonies William Henry Hull of the class of S7 then called upon 1 every class for greeting to Colonel 1 Welch and this was followed by greet ing from all graduates of NatchauI Col onel Welch responded in a manner famil- jar to those who know him best, and ex- pressed his pleasure at having an oppor- tunty to meet with those who graduated when he was principal of Natchaug, and hoped this meeting would not be the last but that reunions might be held at some future time. Associate teachers respond ed to gree tings and MT. Hall called up- | on various pupils who also expressed 1 their pleasure of having Colonel and Mrs Welch with them once again.
 | What Natchaug has meant to her pu- pills can be gleaned from the following responses that were made: In the Home,
 in business life, in professional life, in
 educational life, these questions being
 answered by those members who had an
 opinion of how Natchaug had helped
 them in their life.
 The opinion of the graduates as to 1 Colonel Welchs popularity was express ed fttingly by Wilbur L. Cross, editor of ! Yale Review at the 1915 reunion, when he said. Some said MT. Welch was se- were and so he was. at times but l soon l found out that if I would do the work I'd have no trouble with Principal Welch.
 The committee in charge of the reun-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
DRESS GOODS SECTION

36-inch wide Black Taffeta Silk, extra good quality, value $2.s9 - Special S2S5 yard. One lot of 54-inch Wool Plaid Skirt ing, value $50 and $6.75-Special s4.93 yard. 27-inch wide Seersucker Gingham, value 45e-specal 33c yard, 3e to 38-inch wide Figubed VoiIes, good patterns, value 69c-SpeciaI 4ec yard.
 2-inch wide Magaten Silk Null, in a wde choice of colors, value 59c - Special 3ec yard. 27-inch wide Mercerized Cotton Pop lin, white and coIors, value 59c - Special 42c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
JACKSONVILLE

Clair Lewis of Boston spent the week end here with friends
 Leo LonderEan. of Pawtucket, was at James welch's over Sunday.
 wilfred Boulet of Worcester was at his home over Sunday.
 Mrs. James Ryan and daughter Christine of Webster. called on local friends Sunday.
 Miss Anna Sabosik left here wednes- day morning for New York state to be gone for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
DOMESTIC SECTION

Half Bleached Linen Damask,. value $3.5o-Special S2.75 yard. 23inch All Linen Napkins, value SIP Special $9.5o dozen. Bureau Scarfs, value $1.S9 - Special
 SIPS each. 29-inch English Long Cloth - Special
 1o-yard cut for $3.4o. 20-inch Lullaby Daper-SpeciaI TO-
 yard cut for $2.50. s1x9o Regina Bed Sheets, value $2.75-
 Special $2.29 each. Good size Gray Bed Blankets, value
 $3.5o-SpeciaI $2.49 pair. Children's Wash Suits and Ronpers, at
 20 per cent discount.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
What Is Coiny On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Common Council Meeting.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. 5l. A. O. IL, meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 2. I. O. Q. F, meets in odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council. No. 201. L'J. st. J. B. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, meets in Moose Home.
 Division No. 2. A. O. H., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

At the Breed theatre today The Path She Chose will be shown as the feature attraction. It is Universars screen yer sion of a story by Ida M. Tarbell. whose pen sketches of American feminine types make her novels and short stories of ab- sorbing interest. The photodrama, di- rected by Philip Rosen, is enacted by an al-star cast, including Kathleen O'Con- nor. Dagmar Godowsky, Claire Anderson. Edward. Coxen, J. Farrell Mcdonald and starring Anne Cornwc1 The Path She Chose is a story of life. in a large Ameri- can city. It belongs to the realistic school of drama, treating of the seany as well as the smooth side of modern ex- istepce, and arguing the premise that it is possible today to accomplish what Abraham Lincoln did in rising iron humble surroundings to a higher sphere of life. Marvellous fidelity to life marks every scene and situation in this human drama. skilfully hand1ed by Director Rosen, and cleverly portrayed by the many players who enact the principal roles. In addition to those already men tionew there are splendid characteriza- tions by William Moran. Virginia Faire. and Helen Wright. William Russel will also be seen in the romantic love song of the plains. Shod With Fire. and a Bray photograph will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Memorial of 1872 to 1884 were brought back to many when graduates of the old
 Natchaug grammar school met at the Congregational church house Wednesday for reunion and banquet in honor of Colonel John B. Welch of Columbia, Mis- souri, who was principal of Natchaug school during those years. Some 15O graduates of the school were present and the reception rendered Colonel and Mrs. Welch. who accompanied him on his trip east. told the story of how much the Colonel was liked by those who graduat- ed under his guidance. Memorabilia of the old days came back and favorite
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Hoyt's R.ru. at the Davis This Week.

Hoyts Revue at the Davis This Week.
 Hoyt's Revue, that popular musical or ganization well known in these parts is scoring a big hit at the Davis having packed the theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Today they offer Wine Wo- men and Song. This is one of the best shows of their repertoire and is full of comedy, singing and dancing not forget ting new scenery and pretty girls in new costumes. Don't fail to see the change. The feature picture is Constance Binney In The Stolen Kiss. She danced her way into the hearts of the people-a little slip of a girl who a few short years ago was totally unheard of, but who now ranks with the greatest screen and stage luminaries.
 The Stolen Kiss Is whimsical story by Lucille Van Slyke. Miss Binney shows a little of the marvellous dancing which started her on the road to fame. The Stolen Kiss shows the debutante star in a dual role. She is seen both as | a little girl brought up in almost clois- | ter-like seclusion and as her bed-ridden mother. Felicia, the little girl undergoes ] a series of pathetic, yet whimsical, ad- ventures before she finds love and hap riness. The scenes in which she regains possession of her Brooklyn home and the | manner in which she fills it with all sorts of potential derelicts. are replete with soul-stirring' vividness.
 Those who are interested in modern I features of motion photoplsy are prom. ised some remarkable double exposures
 A funny Mack Sennett comedy entitled Gee Whiz. completes the show. There
 will be another change of program to-
 morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Women's Umbrellas, value $2.69 - Special S2.19. Mems Soft Cuff Dress Shirts, value S2.5o-Specisl $1.98. Msn's Work Shirts, value $1.39-spec-
 ial 9Sc. Mems President Suspenders, value 75c Special 59c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

ion and banquet which was voted the | best yet held by the graduates were 1 George F. Taylor, chairman, Mrs Alice K. Pomeroy Everest, William P Jordan. Mrs, May Avery Gates. E! Frank Bug bee, Harry c. Smith and Frank L. AL paugh.
 Two cases were heard at the Wednes- day morning session of the police court. Victor Grimshaw entered plea of guilty to the charge of i1toxication. He told the court that he, was working in Bolton Grimshaw has been guilty of this same offense twice within a short time and Judge Foss etold him that a third time would bring him a jail sen- tence. He was fined SIG and costs, amounting to s17.15 which he paid.
 A charge of assault alleged to have been committed by Mrs. Agnes Nolan of Windham street on the person of Mrs. Rose Caisse of Carey Hill. was nolled. Mrs. Nolan was fined s5 and costs for her part in the affair however. Prose- cutting Attorneys Samuel Harvey in re- viewing the case said, 'eFhere was no se- rious disturbance committed as the trou- be occurred in the home of Mrs Caisse and out of the hearing of any neigh bors." It was alleged that Mrs Caisse had made remarks about Mrs Nolan's character and appearance which had been resented by the latter Fine and costs amounted to $6.15. and were paid.
 From all appearances the Ind~~end- ence Day exercises to be held un \ the auspices of the committee of St Jo.> ph's Polish society, in this city, Monday July oth, will surpass anything yet held by the Polish residents here The general committee, of which kostek Seretny is chairman, have received notices from out of town societies that they will be pres ent at the exercises which consist of. ser vices at St. JoseDh's church and exercises at the state armory The organizations are to meet at Polish hall on lower Main street about S,S0 o'clock in the morning and march to the church where services will be held at g. o'clock. A street parade will follow after which inc program at the armory will be carried out. At least two prominent speakers will be heard
 George H. Gur1ey. for the past twelxe years an employe of the local postoffice. has rendered his resignation to take ef feet on Wednesday, June 30, when he | will enter the employ of one of the To- cal banking institutions. Mir Gurley first | took up his work at the postofTice in the
 year 1908 and flor three and one-half
 years held the position of substitute | clerk. and during the remaining years 1 has held a regular clerkship. During his
 years with the postoffice he has always
 proved himself an efficient workman and his many friends believe he will take up his new work in the same manner.
 Among the members of the old Nat. l changers who came to this city Wednes- day to attend the reunion and banquet was Charles N. Clark of New York, a
 former resident of this city
 On April s5. 191s, car driven by a