davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

ALI persons. firms and corporatious
doing business in the city OF nruug.
wick, subject to City License are
hereby notified that City l. cense is
due and payable at the office of the
undersigned
l.. Ludwig, City Treasurer
1.31 Room 5, City Hall.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. l, 1920 l.3l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15

turn. UNLESS not fed by HE, Of
which due notice will b. given
l.. a. Robinson, City Assessor
Room 5. CITY Hail
Brunswick. Ga Jan. l, 1920 I.3l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
date follows !:
cCLCHEsTER

Mir. and Mrs. William Bishop of Bozrah were guests of Rev. and Mrs E. D. Fem ington at the Baptist parsonage over Sunday.
 John Riley is the latest to purchase all automobile to use in going to and from his work in Salem. Mr Riley runs the air compressor on the state road jot
 Charles A. Williams, who has been at returned to his home on Broadway to spend the winter.
 Harry Book of Connecticut Agrieul- turai college was the guest early in the week of his sister. Mrs. TrCeman Spen- cer.
 Daniel Lucey, fireman on one of the steam shovels on the state roda job, who has been at his home in New Haven for the past two weeks. returned Monday. i,
 The Greek Catholics, held their services Sunday at } D. m. in the hall under the Congregational church.
 Benjamin Horowitz was visitor in Norwich Monday.
 Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven was In town Monday looking over the work on the state road job, of which he is one of the contractors.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were Colchester visitors Mon day.
 The Old Guard band held rehearsal in the parior of the engine house Mon day evening. There was good attend ance. A number of new pieces have been received, including selection of Yuletide hymns which they expect to use at a Christmas concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

nsoh; steward, Mrs. Elsie M Jones ;
 chaplain, Charles N. Loomis gate keep
 CT, John Hutchinson; assistant stew
 ard, Frederick D. Finley lady assistant
 steward, Mrs. Mary Whippert. A com
 mittee to assist the lecturer was ap- pointed as follows. Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps Mrs. Frank. K Abbott. Mrs. R.
 Kneeland Jones and F. D.. Finley. A Christmas program is to be given
 at the Grange meeting New Years Eve and small gifts will be exchanged Miss Olive Hutchinson has returned froh visit with friends ir1 Hartford Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord, of Hartford, spent the week end at their Bolton farm.
 Mir. Alvord has men at work on the cellar of his shouse. the present Alyord house is nearly 200 years old. Mir AL word is planning soon to have the house rebuilt or practically made over. His first move is to have the cellar dug deeper and the walls laid over. Misses Josephine Mathein and Helen l Mathien of Hartford spent Sunday at 1 their home in t6wn.
 Local people are rehearsing for the program for the community Christmas 1 to be held at Bolton hall and for i the Christmas music at the Congrega- tional church.
 Miss Maud E. White has returned l from a short stay in Gilead
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
MANSFIELD CENTER

The subject of the sermon by Rev R. G. Pavy Sunday morning was Visiting the Firing Line. Rev. Mir. Grouse, who mas been doing foreign mission work, and who preached at Spring Hill both Saturday evening and Sunday morning, assisted in the service.
 Mrs. Jeannette Phelan, home denon- stration agent, will meet the sewing group Ut the library Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Demonstration of the Inak- ing of an inexpensive dress form will be given. Each woman is asked to bring scissors, tape measure and pencil. The class is free.
 The Young Peoples club has been in- vited 10 hold it's meeting at the home of MT. and. Mrs. ChatfieId Kip, Jr, We'd nesday evening. The subject is Recent Developments in Internal Combustion Engines.
 The children of the Center school are rehearsing for a Christmas program and play to be given on the closing day of the term, Friday afternoon of this week.
 The Christian Endeavor society plans to hold it's supper and Christmas sale this week.
 Echo grange served harvest supper last week in honor of the new members.
 Special services have been held at the Spring Hill Baptist church every evening during the past week under the leader ship of Rev. R. G. Pavy and Rev. G. c. S. MacKay of Putnam. Thursday evening about 20 people from this village, inelud- ing members of the choir, attended the service.
 Mrs. T. B. Wilcox entertained a num- Der of women friends Friday afternoon who spent the time in sewing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

ceived was. $57710. Of the total
 amount half is kept by the local chap
 ter. The amount received from the diff ferent districts werei Glasgo $51; voluntown SIS; Lisboh s46; Johnson.
 Tyler and Stone Hill school districts
 s16; Boardman s14.50; Woodward.
 s10; HopevfIle ST; Brewster ST; Pa
 chaug SIP; White $3; Jewett City
 $297.60' Nothing was received from
 The solicitors were. Robert Wilbur.
 Veda Dayon, Aida Jarvis, Bertha E.
 Lewis. Bertha Gallup, Margaret Tan
 ner, Mrs. Edw. Clark, Mrs, Lionel Mar
 ion, Mabed McGriggan, Mrs. E. B. ECheney, Jean Burleson, Mrs. William
 Reynolds. Mrs. James Graham. Joseph
 Roode; Lewis Latimer, Harold Geer, Mrs. +. E. Paul, Marion Frink, Mrs. w B. Montgomery, Mrs. Victor Campbell,
 Mabel Burns. Beatrice Alley, Bella Rob
 ertson, Ella Oakes, Julia Sayles Aldia Pepin, Rose St. John, Diana Cretieu,
 Irene Havey, Agnes Buckley, Florida St. John, Opalina St. John, Mary Couture, ,, Ethel Fiske, Evelyn Carpenter, Ruth Craigin, Annie Driscoll, Alice Barnett,
 Blanche Mecteau, Jennie Roy, Agnes Franklin, Violet Gill, Edward Blanchard. Fred BeIisle, Georg Wilcox, Mamie Foley, Louise Taber, Louis Roberts, DSTtna 1dAnan. IrVlnS thornton, Wil- liam Monte, Ralph Kingsley, Herbert Thompson, Harvey Maynard, John Oakes, Alex Desjardines Walter Benja-
 min. Rosanna DesJardines and Mar garet Driscoll. The committee was Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, chairman; E. M Gray treasurer; Miss Ida J. Foster, assistt- ant treasurer, Mrs. T. A. Rioux Miss M. A. BurdicE, Miss Rosanna DesJar-
 dimes; MrsI H. E. Paul, John F. Hen | non, John Barr.
 Mrs. Prentice Chase conducted a chil-
 dren's clinic at Ashland club house Fri day morning. Seventy-two children, all from the Ashland employees homes were present.. and were examined for tonsil and adenoid trouble by Dr. J. H. Me- Laughlin and for dental work by Dr.
 Frank Browning. The ages of the children ranged from to A.
 Zegeer's store is open Thursday even ings during holiday season.-adv. Mrs. c. W. Reynolds of Meriden was
 guest Monday at Mrs. G. A. Has, kel1s.
 The Ladies Society of the Congrega- i tional church meets at Mrs. E. A Faust's this Wednesday, afternoon Mrs. John Palmer Post entertains the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
JEWETT CITY

The Red Cross enrollment for the Jewett City chapter amounted to five hundred and sixty-nine members That nmuber is very much better gnah any of the committee expected. At the time the enrolment began, nearly all the mills were shut down for two weeks or little less, and to enroll such large number of members under such condi- tions is real achievement. The can- vassers found number who could not see their way to give the dollar for mem-
 bershiR, but who were very desirous to, give a small sum to the Red Cross
 Of course, this was not a drive for funds, but the solicitors received the money and eight dollars and ten cents goes to the local chapter, just from vol untary contributions The total sum re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Community club reception for the teachers of the town was held last We'd nesday evening and was a very pleasant affair. Rev. Frederick Harrison spoke in appreciation of the life of Prof Ely Hall who was a member of the club. Dr. Stevenson of Australia, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. Harrison during his stay in Woodstock was pres ert and by his cordially and fuhnor add ed much to the pleasure of the evening Dr. Pike introduced the new principal at the Academy, who responded by telling something of his past work and of his de1ires for the future. Miss MaIrg- uerite Burns sang two selections and the orchestra furnished music for the ocial hour.
 Rev. and MT. Henry Baker entertain ed relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. William Nicely has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Maine Mrs. Lucy Hubbard and Mrs. H. F Hubbard were dinner guests last Wed, nesday of Mrs L. H. Lindernan in honor of the eighty-eighth birthday of Miss Harriet Hfbbard- T1fe Social Danes remembered her with . postal card shower.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
GURLEYvILLE

The Benevolent society held a social in the conference room last Friday ey- ening. Although the night was stormy there was a good attendance. Over. $22 was realized.
 District Superintendent Rev. w. H. Bath of Norwich held the fourth quart erly conference at the GurleyviIle NJ B. churcr Monday.
 Relatives from Mansfield Centeh Spring Hill and Westford were visitors It the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wood the first of. the week..
 Miss A. o. Dunham, Mrs. M N. Walker and daugher, Wilma, were re- cent visitors at A. NJ. Grants, at Mt. Hope.
 MT and Mrs E. c, Smith entertained relatives from Worcester Mass, over the week end
 A good sized audience at church Sunday morning listened to an interest ing sermon by the pastor. Rev. Leon- ard Smith on Joseph in Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
CAMPBELLS MILL

Miss Lucy Gray. employ in the hsrne of Ezra Briggs of Volunl0wn. as having weeks vacation at her parents hcne in this place.
 Mason Gray and Thomas Brown are hauling ties from the Tanner lot to Jew cit City.
 c. L. Browneii of Hartford visited the Wylie school WedieEday ard ccnducfed ( teachers meeting at the Center schooi tn the afternoon. The teachers q the town are taking a progressive courss of reading under Mir. Browneifs instrucilon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Brown attended a meeting of ouinebaug Pomona grange at Brooklyn Dec 11th.
 Miss Lucy Gray is entertaining Misa Ethel Brown of B0zrah- Thursday even ing the Misses Gray entertained walter Brown. Henry Congdon an1 Charles Tan ner of this place. Mrs. Benjamin Hall Is Erffering frsn . badly sprained kneecap. Mir. Gerosier Of Piainfeld and Mf. Ravens of.Jewett City were recent bust ness callers in this place
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
NORWICH TOWN

The December meeting of the Mems League, Monday evening in the Norwich Town chapel, brought out good dele gation of members, as well as women friends, who were priveleged to attend this meeting through invitation of the league. President George F. Hyde presided over the short business session at which time the secretary, Dr. Charles H. Lamb, read the report of the last meeting. The lea. gue was extended an invitation read by Mir. Lamb, to attend the annual meet ing of the Mems club. of Park church. Tuesday evening", in the Parish house Following business, President Hyde pre- sented F. Leon Hutchins, superintendent of the Bacl1us Hospital. whose address in regard to the work of the hospital. was listened to with profound interest by his appreciative audience. Superin- tendent Hutchins spoke in general of the many important things which come under his jurisdiction, highly commenting the staff. with particular reference to the nurses and their loyalty to duty.
 In his introductory remarks. he ex- pressed sincere thanks to the several branches of the Kings Daughters; and all who have shown such interest in providing the very enjoyable Sunday af- ternooh concerts at this institution. The speaker noted what a treat the music was to the patients and all, and how much it was missed when there was none.
 Special reference was made to the up- keep of the hospital and how much greater expenses are now than they were in 1s12. when Superintendent Hutehins assumed charge. People not in posi- tion to contribute to this worthy insti- tuition can render valuable services in making nighteowns, sheets, towels, etc. as there Is such necessity for quanti- ty of linen and cotton supplies.
 The doctors and nurses are most faith ful in the discharge of their duties and never frown if called upon during tht night to attend emergency eases, or per haps assist in some serious operation All patients ars treated alike; there 1. no discrimination between a town patient and millionaire.
 Superintendent Hutchins declared tha one of the pieasantest things in con nection with his work was the co-opera l ton of the churches, regardless of creed We could not get along successfully with out the churches, he said. The clergy men btiild up the soul the hospital build ltip the frame. In closing the stperih
 tendent said when you 90 by, leoi up to the hospital and think of th good work we are doing for your friend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
NORTH sTONNCToN

Mrs. E. H Knowles, Accompanied by Miss Lila c. Thompson. attended the fu- neral services for her son. Dr.. William H. Knowles, in Denielson Wednesday of last week. Burial WAS in the Knowles family burial lot in River Bend cemetery. westerly. Dr. Knowles spent his boyhood years fin this town, where his father. the fate pr. Edwin H. Knowles. WAS physi- elan. Besides his mother. Dr. Knowles left his wife and . son, pr. Robertson Knowles, a surgeon for the Boston and Maine railroad.
 The Ladies society of the Baptist church gave dinner atlthe home of Mrs. Lucian Drury Thursday last.
 Edgar ". Chapman went to Hartford last week, wf1efs he was summoned as a juror.
 Mrs. Frank Dsntiey of Mt Vernon. x. T., has been passing a week with hef
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

land, Jauuary 10, 1885 the son of David. and Amanda Acheson Wilson. Much of his life has been spent in this country. Mir Wilson and his family recently moved to Coventry from Vernon, Conn He leaves his widow, three daughters. Miss Florence A. Wilson of this city. Miss Lilly Wilson of Coventry. and Mrs- Frank Greer of Durnont, N. J., and a son. William J. Wilson of Ireland.
 Postmaster Jehn o'tcurie has recetv- ed word from the postoffice department that recently several money order forms were stolen in New York and an at tempt Is being made to use them to de- fraud. Local merchants are being warn ed to beware of money orders presented by strangers, or they may meet the fate of the New Haven merchant who cashed one for $1oo and is now cut that amount
 Word had reached ,thfs city of tho marriage of Miss Faith Oracle, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oracle, of Shanghai China, and wilbert Erwin Eastman, of Chicago. Ill, formerly of Windhafn Cent CT. The marriage took piace in De- troit, Mich, on Wednesday December
 9th.
 A spirited game of voiley bAIl closed the business mems gymnasium class Mon day. As a result the team of Invinci- bles, composed of Judge F. H. F'oss- F. w. Porter, Eugene Hickey, M. D. Hior- dan, and Louis Dondero, have challeng- ed. the field Kenneth HiI1house, captain of the field is sending out an s. o. & call to all business men to poin his team of Irresstfbles and help wallop the judge and his henchmen in the next game which will follow the gymnasium class at five o'clock Thursday.
 In spite of the storm Tuesday the rummage sale conducted by Violet Re- bekah Ldoge No. 57 I. o. O. r. was well patronized asd a good sum was realized.
 Many of the articles were unsold at the
 end of the sale and 1t was decided to have another sale later. The committee i in charge was Mrs. Minnie Mathfeu. chairman, Mrs Mary Lovett, and Mrs.
 Hattie Bowen.
 Chief Wade U. Webster was in New Haven Tuesday attending meeting of ! the State Firemens Association. The two platoon system was discussed. i F'ranak R. Custrad. secretary of the | local Y. Nj. c. A. attended a meeting l in Hartford Tuesday State conditions
 were the subject subject considered. With each team in the y. M. c. A
 bowling league having rolled one series
 of three games. Team No. went into
 the lead with three straight wins ron Team No. 4. Team No. 2 took two ou
 of three games from Team No. l. H.gt ] single score D. held by Simmons If Team No. 1 with 140 and he also hold. Thigh three with 344. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
and neiehbora"
Shall Continue to do
 such work as this |:

and neistbofA"
 Before the meeting adjourned. Rev. Gufdon F. BAiiey chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, moved that vote of thanks be extended the speaker. This brought forth enthusiastic response from the leagfe and friends.
 At the First Congregational prayer meeting ThhtsdSy evening at seven thir- try ia the chapel. the topic will be How Snail the Church Lead in Christian Amer i-snfzaticn7
 The Home Missionary sewing society. Is to meet at the home of Mrs. c. W. Chapins of Town street Friday after noon from tive o'clock on.
 Mrs. Nettie M. yoiInson of Jewett City and her daughter Miss Marion IL John con of wf1fimantic. were week end guests os Supetintehdent of Parks and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Smith. of Rockwell street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
NORTH LYME

Miss Gladys Cone spent q c6op1s cf days last week with friends in Hartferd.
 M ]. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were callers at Walter Giilettes ia Cbes- ter Saturday.
 x. s. Strong and family were callers at NJ J. Stark's and Ray, Harding,s Sun day.
 William Sisson has been m with ( gsry severe cold the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
League Standing

ahe annual food and fancy work sale of the First Baptist church was held at the church Tuesday. Tables were placed in variots parts ef the churchS house and many beautiful articles we're for sale. The Japanese Tea room was d special feature. Members of the socie- ties of the church had charge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
tables.

Several games have been played in the High School and Employed Boys pool tournament being conducted at the Y. M. c. A. Russell Webster is in the lead at present, having won three games and lost one. Herbert SandeFson is second, with two games won and two lost C. C. Davis is third with one win and one lose. Each player in the tourn- ament is to play two games with each of the nine competitors. The standing a4k. foIlrSn,,e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
ROLTcN

Bolton Grange, No. 47, met last week Friday evening and elected officers for the coming year as follows: Master, Miss Adelia N. Loomis overseer, Max well Hutchinson; secretary, Miss Annie N. Alvord; lecturer, Miss Olive Hutch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

mother, Mrs. C. E. Hewitt
 Rev. F. s. Robbins of Preston City f holding a series Of meetings in the Bar- list church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

i. A wife never, hates to- asizsher husband for money any worse than heshates to,
 hava her do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
WILLIMANTIC
whal If csIns On Tonight.

Nerwtnh Builefin. Wffimantlc 0nlee. 70 CHursh street. rsisphsne fes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
DEMAND REFLECTS
CAR ENDORSEMENT
Nash Six Wins Place In Front
Rank of Automo-
biles.

Americas Enforcement Of the
Nash Six with its perfected valve-in-
head motor is reflected IN "a demand
for this car that is almost without
parallel" says G. ". Waters. pro-
prietor OF the South Bend Nash Mo-
cor Co. And the reception aC-
corded the Nash line Of cars at the
Automobile show was an excellent
indication Of the high regard on the
part Of the public for products Of
The Nash Motors Company.
There Is no question but that
tho Nash Six has won place in the
very front rank, and while this is
not remarkable TO those who know
Mr. &. vs.. Nash or are familiar with
fhis manufacturing methods and
with his highly perfected organiza-
ton. 30 is after all an eloquent tes-
timonial 20 the man who heads the
Nash Motors organization.
The Nash Six made its initial
bow to the public az the Automobile
show three years ago. When it was
known that Mr. Nash was TO buil3
car bearing his own name that
fact alone was sufficient 10 inspire
confidence OF the automobile trade
and OF the public i'm general. II was
'aE>Ett ioi ~ dilttu luaL lnt plputt-
would possess unusual merit.
And when the Nash Six appeared
on the market il represented every
thing that had been predicted for
IT, Since that time the design Of
The perfected -valve-in-ne motor
and or the chassis has remained
practically unchanged.
Touches, OF course, have been
added here and there to the me
chanical parts Of the car and the
body designs OF the various models
have undergone slight changes TO
add to their appearance so that The
Nash Six, as il stands today typifies,
i believe maximum efficiency or
chassis and the utmost in coach
builders art"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

cusi arrived and discovered THAI his
bronze bust OF the Princess X
had been removed by the authori-
ties on the ground that it was in
decent.
But 7 showed Il in New York
and the public was delighted, ex-
postuiated Brancusi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
HELPETL HINTS

There are many brands OF
lubricants on the market Some
are good, others are bad. The
rise motorist buys the best
grade of oil and grease from a
reputable manufacturer. Don't
think that YOU are economizing
by purchasing inferior grades.
The repair man cashes IN later.
The expense is then in greater
form. although YOU may not
realize it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Does Lloyd George hope to OBJ
scure the prestige of Asquith's
comeback" by his quick presenta-
ton Of a new home rule bill for
Ireland. 20 give something else to
talk about?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

An the working parts Of your
engine and chassis need Iubri-
cation. Wherever metal sur
faces come in contact or work
together, a lubricant Is needed
20 separate them. II not. then
there is - squeal, FRACTIONAL heat
and resultant abrasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

He produced some press clippings
20 prove his assertion and the
Princess Y" went back 10 her
pedestal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

About a third OF the entire popu-
lation Of the world speak the Chinese
language or its allied dialects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

That poker winnings are taxable
as income does not interest the
average man. What he wants to
know is if the losses are deductible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
STATUE OKEH nv
NEW YORK; CLASSED
INDECENT ~ Paris

PARIS. Mar There was a
near riot in the art exposition OF the
Independents when Sculptor Bran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Squeaks and rattles are the
result Of undue wear caused by
little or no fabrication When
properly oiled the metal sur
faces do not come so much in
contact and. Of course. wear is
reduced accordingly. A little
imagination should serve TO
picture the result from the two
extremes, namely. no lubrica-
tion and proper fabrication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

The answer is simple. There
is market for good oils and
there is a market for inferior
oils. Your automobile is a fine
assemblage Of carefully de-
signed units. The manufacturer
OF your car implores you TO use
the best grade. Why not fol-
low his advice? Let the manu-
facturer of other and more
crude machinery endorse the
poorer grades of lubricants, but
don't let the inferior grade oil
manufacture: pull the wool
over your eyes. Use the best;
it is cheapest in the long run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Undoubtedly the most serious
damage viii result IN the engine
II poor oil is used. Consider
the work of the piston moving
up and down many times a sec
ond under intense heat The
oil must keep the piston and
cylinder separated. otherwise
friction, excess heat. loss Of
power. etc. results. If neglect
ed the cylinders wear and size.
Long before this happens you
may find e necessary to take up
ON the bearings. etc.