davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
WAUREGAN COTTON MILLS
 RUNNING FULL TIME


 Wauregan, Conn, Dec 2S-The cot ton mills here in connection with other mills in which the Atwoods have inter ests are running full time and are about the only mills in the state that are. While Wauregan has felt the business depression more or less the fact of the help being of an especially steady and efficient class has much to do with the prosperity of the village.
 Wauregan mill houses have in scores of cases young men and women residing i in them and working in the mills who are of the third generation. Children and grandchildren of former Wauregan mill hands have taken the places of the originals and according to the Atwoods are always willing to give full days labor for full days pay.
 All modern improvements for the com fort and convenience of the help are quickly inaugurated by the manage ment. The social religious and political l interests of the hands are the interests of the management also and now when ] dark days are in tho land the genuine ! team work of all together is proving a 1 big friend when mills in all direc. ions are l running two days, three days week or ! idle altogether. the bell or Wauregan mills makes it's regular ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

and Mrs. Mary Sanborn, of Bostos, spent the holiday with their brother Michael J. Dennehy, of Jackson street.
 Assistant Superintendent John D. Mo
 Guinness of the Aberthaw Construction
 Company of Mebane. N. C., is spending
 a few days with his parents, pr. and Mrs.
 D: c. McGuinness of Main street Following several complaints received concerning two men who have been can
 wasting among Roman Catholic families
 in the city, getting subscriptions to a re-
 lgious magazine, the pair was taken into custody by Chef of Police Killourey Tuesday afternoon. The men had told
 that they had the endorsement of Rev. J.
 J. Papillon of St. Mary's church, which was not the case. They could not pro-
 duce credentials and were advised to
 leave the city which they did later in
 the day.
 The assault ease brought by Constable Samuel Simpson. of Champlin, against
 Frank iand Kate Clark of the same town.
 which was to have been heard before Justice of the Peace Frank Lummis
 Monday afternoon, has been continued
 for two weeks at the request of Attorney William A. King, counse for the defend ants.
 A public service car owned and operat- ed by Harry J. Blanchette of this city
 and a Hupmobile belonging to Dr. Hugh
 B.. Campbell of the state tuberculosis san itarium at Norwich collded under the
 railroad bridge at Andovar Monday night. Blanchette was proceeding toward this city at the time mad the doctors machine
 was headed east. The local mans car sustained a broken wheel and damged axle. Dr. Gampbels car a crumpled left fender and running board. Both cars were
 able to proceed under their own power.
 The owner of each filled out reports of
 the. accident Tuesday which were for warded to the. state motor vehicle depart ment at Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rybic, of Mans field announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary tD Robert Pobuda, son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Pobuda, of South Wilmington.
 Hyman Rosephers, proprietor of the New Idea Stors at No. 7S9 Main street in the chamber of commerce building. has brought suit through his attorney, Samuel B. Harvey against Herman and Bejamin Prag proprietors of the Modern Shoe store located across the street at No. 7S6 Main street in the Weldon block. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants know inGiy receiver goods belonging to plaintiff and sold them, depriying him of profit as we'll as causing him anxiety over the loss
 of the goods. Rosenberg claims damages of three hundred dollars and an attach ment for four hundred dollars has been served on the defendant by Constable
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

reives the sum of s1op from the state grant, otherwise it would not be able to buy any of the more expensive books of reference, noetry, history and the like. The purchasing power of the city appro- priation for the library. small at first has shrunk rapidly, as the price of books has retadily risen with all other living costs. It does not now adequately provide for the Shbrariasl's salary and the constant de- saand for new fiction.
 It is hoped that at the next session of the legislature the city charter may be revised so that the library appropriation may compare favorably with that of other cities of similar population and may be comfnensurate with the valne of the pub lie library to the community.
 A tthe time of Mrs. Riggleman's resig- nation Mrs. William D. Terry, the assist ant librarian, was appointed acting libra rian.
 We extend thanks to the newspapers for their courtesy in publishing lists of books.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
MORRIS PLAN BANK
 MAY BE DISCONTINUED

"If New London has not pride enough to sustain a Morris Plan bank, then there should be no bank here" declared Charles c, Perkins. treasurer of the New London Morris Plan Bank, Inc, Tues day, who says the institution may be dis continued after December 31
 There are 30 stockholders in the New London Morris Plan bank. which was incorporated and started business in No- yeuber, 1917. The capitalization was $25,000, but the working capital was s10,000, and has remained at that figure since. There has been. however, as much as $25,0O0 out on loans on the s1o,00o capital, and all at per cent Whether the plan has been successful can be de- ter1nined when it is reported by Mir. Per kins that approxima ely s70,0O0, perhaps much more, has been loaned and return ed, plus per cent. interest since Nov ernber, 1917. The average amount loan ed was $200 with a few at s250. many at $2o0 and some at $15o. S100 and S5e.
 Yes. Jimmy. the middle aisle is the most satisfactory bridal path.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
WILLIMANTIC

rested here twice before but said the
 last time was year ago. Judge Frank
 H. Foss fined the man ten dollars and costs and allowed him to go as he had practically no funds with the understand ing that he Is to make payments to Pro-
 bation Officer Elmer Nj. Young as often
 as he is able to do SO.
 Rev. Theodore Bachelor, pastor of the Federated church of Wilmington, com posed of congregationals from Wiling ton Hill and South Wilmington, has been
 unanimously chosen pastor of the Union Congregational church, Providence. R. l.. which has a membership of 870 and Is the largest Congregational church in the city Mir Bachelar is a graduate of Rea-
 noke college and the Yale School of Re- | ligion. He was ordained to the ministry in 1917 at North Madison. Dean Brown
 of Yale preaching the ordination serman. In college MT. Bachelor distinguished him
 self as debator and gave much time to public speaking He entered the world War as chaplain. holding the rank of first lieutenant and has recently received the chaplain's bronze medal given by the government. Mir. Bachelor is twenty-sev- en and comes to ministerial stock. his grandfather being the late Francis E. M
 Bachelor whose home was in Norwich and his father. Rev. Francis E. Bachelor is pastor of the Talcottville Congregational church. He has been very successful dur ing his pastorate at Wilmington.
 Mrs. Ansel Lamb of Norwich is visiting her brother Dr. D. c. McGuinness of No. 673 Main street.
 Thomas Connolly, a student at Boston College is spending the holiday vacation with his father. Thomas Connolly Mir. and Mrs Arthur c. Pierce and lit- tie daughter. of Auburn. Mass. spent Christmas with Mrs Nellie B. Pierce. Miss Carol Russell daughter of Charles ". Russell of No. 1T Clark street left Sunday for BerISley, Cal, where she will
 spend the winter.
 Misses Elizabeth and Loretta Maxwell of Dorchester. Mass have returned home ofter a short visit with their sister. Miss Margaret Maxwell No. S4 Oak street Charles ]. Dennehey, of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TO BE APARTMENT HOUSE

The former Memorial hospital build ings on Garfield and Jefferson avenues in New London are being converted into apartments.
 The building which was formerly the nurses dormi ory, has peen converted into six apartments of five rooms each, containing all modern improvements and they are practically ready for occupan- cy.
 The three wings of the main hospital building which were formerly wares and operating room, have been detached and moved to the Walden avenue side of the property and these three buildings are being, converted into several apart ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
SECRETARY HINE RETIRED
 ON PENSION OF s2,7es.9s

Hartford. Dec. zs.-The state board of control at it's meeting in the capitol to- day placed Charles D. Hine. ex-secre- tary of the state board of education. on the retired list at pension of EXPOSES. This pension is equal to one half the ay craze salary which Mir. Hine received from the state for the past five years. Up to last April his salary was s5,ooo a year. but in that month 1t was increased to s7,5o0 and will continue at that
 amount until the last day of the present
 year. when he will retire on his pension. Mr. Hine has been secfetary of the state board of education since January 1. 1883. He is native of Fair Haven. Yer
 mont. born February 2s. 1s45: a grad nate of Yale and a member of the Skull and Bores society.
 The state board of control added s4s4.s ss
 to the fund for the refunding of taxes and
 sL5Oo for the maintenance of state paup- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
HARD COAL MINERS VOTE
 TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES

Hazelton. Pa, Dec 3t.=AcoYting t1e offer of the operators 10 adiun inequai- iites and iniustices within the present wage agreement. the general fcae corn mittee of the Anthracite Mine Workers late today instructed Its sBb-corunittes Ito meet with representatives of he operators and endeavor to work out a basis of settlement that will bring Gen- eral satisfaction to the anthracite mine workers" None of the demands of the hard coal miners for addiiional uArx increases will be dropped. Ta0uas Ken nedy. chairman of the consmittea pn- nounced. adding that ah atfe-r-pt would be made again 10 have the operators consider them as ''paT1 of the exisHns inequalities"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
MAIN LINE TRAINS ROUTED THROUGHs PLAINFIELD

Four main line express trains were routed through Plainfield Tuesday in- stead of New London due to the derail- n1ent of three cars of freight NM-4, New Haven to Midway, at South Lyme Tues day morning. Both tracks of the main line were blocked and rains were de- toured via Plainfield and Middletown. The material damage was slight and no one was injured
 The four express trains which were de- toured were those due at New London at 11.42 and Ill in tho afternoon from the west and the 11.13 and 11.41 from , The east. The trains from the west were detoured at New Haven. via Middletown Whlimantic and Plainfield and then tc New London over the Worcester divis- ion. The trains from the east were de toured the same way from New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Sunday school officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Uniyersa- list Sunday school held on Monday even- ing the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Edwin A. Tracy; first assistant superintendent, Sumner W Armstrong; second assistant superintendent. Miss Mary E. Rogers secretary. Miss Jessie E. Hill; treasurer, J. Harold Cobb; librarian, LeRoy ". Walker; chorister. Miss Bertrice Green superintendent of junior department. Miss Mary E. Rogers superintendent Of home department, Mrs. Fred s. Young; superin- tendent of cradle roll, Mrs. A. S. Com stock; executive committee Mrs. F. S. Young, Charles W. Parsons, Miss Mary E. Rogers. the pastor. Rev. G. H. Welch. the superintendent, and the other officers and teachers of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DEPARTMENT AT SOUTH LYME BLOCKED sHoRE LINE RoAI

South Lyme. Conn. Dec. 2S.-Derail- ment of car near the head of a freight train. and consequent derailment of a second car near the end blocked the Shore Line division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad this fore noor. and through passenger trains were deoured yia Aiidletown Material dam. age is reported to be small.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
POLICE OFFICER SAVES
 CHILDREN FROM INJURy

Two unidentified Polish children were saved from probable serious injury on Bradley s-reet, New London, Tuesday. when Patrolman August Ray flung him self on the neck of a runaway horse and brought the animal to stop in. the midst of a group of small children play ing games in the street. Two of the children were directly in the path of the frightened animal. when Policeman Ray succeeded in halting it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
ONE TELEPHONE FOR EVERY EIGHT PERSONS

The Southern New England Telephone company announces that it's total num-
 Der of stations at the close of the year will be approximately 17s,50o which
 means that there is telephone to each eight inhabitants of the territory GOV
 cred by the company, consisting chiefly of
 Connecticut, with a few points outside the state included. Telephones cons inue more numerous than automobiles. there being about one auto to fourteen hu- man beings. The Southern New Eng. land Telephone company estimates that it's gain in telephone stations for 1920 will be 16,6Oo. the largest increase oi any year in it's history
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Sent to aIooseheart Home.

Through the efforts of New London lodge. No. 344. Loyal Order of Moose. Mrs. Rebecca Germaine, widow of Joseph Gernains, and her children were sent to Moeseheart, III, where the order main tains a home for the bereaved families of its members. Joseph Germaine, who was affiliated with New London lodge. was a conductor, employed on ;he New Haven road. He was stricken by infiuen- ga and died
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
FORMER WATERFORD WOMAN
 IS HELD FOR TRIA

With bonds raised from s2,5eo to $1o,- 600 by Magistrate Levine of the Jeffer- son Market court in New York, Mrs. Ruth Ruickholdt. formerly Miss Ruth Champion of Waterford, was held for trial Tuesday morning on several charges of swindling and grand larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
BRANDEGEE GETS '. g.
 DIsTRICE COURT FOR EeEwALK
tsneclal to rae Bulletlnl

Washington. n. C.. Dec zs.-senator Brandesee has secured the passage Of e bill through the senate providing for a session oi the United States district court at Norwa!k in addition 10 those held at New Haven and Hartford period. me district court dates for conneslczt ere now, Norwalk, fourth Tuesday n April; New Haven. fourth Tnesizys In February and September: Hzriford. fourth Tuesday In May and hrs T1rrday In December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
NeEHI,h Bxlisttn, Winfmnatis on. .ss cbureh. sassss. TslnpAens les.
wl-s T. eosss On r..sss.s

Oid FolkH concert by windhasn Gen. tE '. P. s. c. K at First Baptist church.
 Ssss Hsslsy. 4s. prrrstcd Monday aft eraoen. pleaded guilty to intoxication in the palice court Tuesday morning. Chief Daniel J. Kllkpurev testified that the man bad bean arrested by him en West Main street. following conplatnt from that nsisAborhood The accused had five full hottie of jakeg and one ernptied when searched at police headquarters, also a bsttle of near-beer for chaser" The faksy he said he procured of a man who FaFs htm ride from Putnam, where he went afie- his axe. as he had secured a icb at cheEnut Hill chopping wood. It eEiy coN him a dollar bottle. he said. Efe finiehed one and that vas an he re- inembered His "benefactor" had two Fsls cases full of the stun, Heaiey de- clarcd.
 The accused admitted having been ar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Bridgeport.-A shock brought on by the robbery of her home is held responsible for the death of Mrs. Ella Steger of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
Esr eels. sr Insuen.a

and as a preventive. take GROVES L. B. o. tablets Laxative Promo Outline tab iefs). Be sure you get the genuine. Ask Ger GROVES L. F. e. tablets. Look for D. VI. GROVES signature on box. BOG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Is HENS LAY 90 eggs
A DAY IN STEAD OF4
The Same Plan MI. Sch1envogt Uses
in Winter, Should Work for Others

eve had a had winter here, and
Lots of our chickens were dying. We
were getting 2 to 4 eggs a day: Then
it in January. and our rs hens
started laying 30 to 40 eggs a day
VIM. H. Schlehvogt, Box 319,
Mott, No. Oak.
Figure that out. About dozen
extra eggs each day, at so cents
dozen, made about $45 per month
extra income. Don Sung for his Is
chickens cost Mr.. Schlenvogt about
81 a month. Here's the same offer
he accepted, and it's open to you:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, sim
ply tell us and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laE
ing organs, and is also a splendi"
tonic. 1t is easily given in the feed
| improves the hens health, makes
! her stronger and more active in
any weather, and starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if
it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather
your money will be refunded by re.
turn mail. Get Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer
or send so cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co.,
! 120 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis
| Ind.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
Kitchen Hints

Do not think that salad dressing
which has curdled is. of no use. 1t
can easily be restored to it's creamy
state by using an egg beaten and
beating it for a few minutes.
Do not allow a perfectly good cook
book to have it's cover ruined by slid
ing all over the kitchen table.
Cover it with parafite paper. Thus
you will be able to see the lettering
upon the book, the real cover will
be saved and fewer food products
will be capable of fastening them
selves to the cook book cover.
If you wish to prolong the life of
your new earthenWare casserole,
oak it in cold water for at least
'wenty-four hours before you put
It in the oven or over gas flame.
Treated in this way, it will last a
great while longer than it would
otherwise.
Be a commentator on your own
cook book. In the margin insert on
posite your tried recipes the cost of
all the ingredients, also any special
amendments you find by experience
improve the recipes. This will be
: big aid for efficiency.
If you want to bake potatoes in a
hurry, pour boiling water over them
ard let them stand a few minutes
before putting them in the oven to
bake.
When you are using SOAP flakes of
any sort, do not forget that hey
lose great deal of their cleansing
power, and indeed some of them
even show tendency to wear out
line silks when they are thoroughly
melted, Use wire egg beater to
beat up the suds. 1t is a sure way
Of making certain that there are
no stray flakes which have not been
Transformed into Snds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEvERIsHNEss
Black Draught Is Used by
Virginia Lady for Colds,
Fever and Other Troubles
With Fine Results

Rocky Mount, Va,-Miss Mae
Chitwood, of this place, recently
stated: 81 have used Black-Draught
for COLDS and stomach trouble and
certainly have found it very salts
factory.
when I would feel bad and fe-
verish, as though L was taking a
fresh cold, I would make a good
cup Of Black-Draught tea and 1t
would soon set me all right.
ST can recommend it as a splen-
did laxative and gladly do so. You
may publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, fever
ish, headachy and fear that you are
taking cold, take a good dose of
the old, reliable, liver medicine you
have heard so much about-Thed-
ford's Black-Draught. 1t is made
from purely vegetable ingredients,
acts in a gentle, natural way, and
by helping to drive out poisonous
waste matter from your system, it
will often, if taken in time, prevent
a chill from developing into a
cold.
Thousands of people, during the
past 20 years, have found Black
Draught Of benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill
or sneeze.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27

1T points not directly i'm the center
of the circles.
But if there is any single detail
of the costume that can make it or
mar it singly, then it must be the
collar Three charming ideas are
offered you, any of which viii
make" the drabbest of frocks. An
especially clever conceit is, that of
combining two collar patterns, one
after the cowl and the other after
the Peter Pan, and terminating
them in a fetching bit of streamer.
Wash satin in beige, with a dab or
colorful embroidery, would be love
~.
Then. just by way or making your
lace Bertha different from all 9th
ers, you might keep it in it's dainty
place with the help of some narrow
ribbons that come out over and are
Topped just below the line of the
Bertha. Again, you can perform
real wonders around a neck line
with the simple aid of bias roll"
of wash satin, ending in a pair of
graceful tassels. Here's how, very
fetchingly, in sketch of the vested
lady
by lHe way IL IHefe are any
scraps left over from the malIngs
of that duvetyn or velour frock,
you might put them to smart use on
the Riddles head. This cunning bit
of headgear pictured begins with d
putting of a skull cap, to which are
gathered two hounces buttonholed
about the edges thereof and finished
off with some bright wool Nstitchery
and a soft silk streamer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27

If one is penny wise. one need not
look as if ones. dress allowance is
at all limited For it is the little
things about the costume that make
of it joyful success or a dismal
failure, and those little things may
be had att Surprisingly little cost
and with surprisingly much individ-
uality, if one makes ones own.
Look at these for ideas!
Now there is the sleeve, for In
stance, very little thing, from the
dressmaking viewpoint. but a very
big thing from the style point of
view. An unusual sleeve may re-
suit in unusualness for the whole
frock You might consider the
three pictures. Every one is won
derfully distinctive, and delightful
ly easy to make. That with the
dainty dash of stitchery, is nothing
more nor less than a moderately
wide sleeve. to begin with, but with
slice subtracted from the center
of it's deep turn-back cuff. A charm
ing chance, that.
Another touch of individuality
that you can give to the moderately
wide sleeve is to slit it on the dag
onal two or three times. turn back
the flaps and lace them with rib
bon.
Then there is charming treat
ment fo.' the long, slinky type OF
sleeve pictured. There is consider
able dash to this gauntlet note, cas-
lily struck by cutting out two Cir
cles of a slightly sitter stuff than
that which goes into the sleeve
proper, and slipping the hands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-27
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells HOW to Darker Gray Hair
With a Homemade Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well-known
actress, who was recently playing
at the Imperial theater in St.
Louis, made the following state
ment about gray hair and how to
darken it:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray, streaked or faded hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To half
pint of water add ] ounce of bay
rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound, and Ia ounce of glycerine,
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the. desired shade is obtained.
This will make igray-haired per-
son look twenty years younger. 1t
does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
Ioff.-(Adyt.(