davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07


 the widow of Horace Paulhus and lived in this city until a few years ago when she left for her daughters home in Bristol She was born in St. Guil- laume, F. e.. the daughter of Joseph and Enelie Desiel Labrecque Picard. She was member of St. Mary's par ish of this city and of the St. Anne Society. Surviving her are three sons Louis. Jean B. and Joseph F. Paul. hus, all of this city and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Deus Laf1arty of Bristol, Mrs. Jacob Lariviere and Misses Car ries and Octavie Paulhus of this city; and a brother, Joseph Ricard of St. Guillaume, Canada.
 < Arthur Barro~s Grisss, 25, died on Monday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes Griggs of Chaplin, following several days ill- ness with influenza. He was. born in Chaplin March 10, 1895. He was pop ular among his associates, and was active in church work, being leader oi the Christian Endeavor Society 1T Chaplin. He leaves besides his mo- ther. two brothers and three sisters. There was large attendance O school children at the meeting of tht Willimantic Woman's Club held Tues day afternoon at the high school hall The youngsters had been invited b, this Organization to hear Miss Mabe Powers tell her Indian Stories. Mis- Powers, who is known as Yen Sel Noh Wehs in the Indian language had many stories to tell that prove, | of great interest to her young audi ence and also had fascination for he
 adult listeners. Stories that the In dian mothers, told their papooses am
 stories of Indian warriors and triba | life formed. an interesting part oS Mis- l Powers lecture and some of thes
 stories were sold among her audience
 The address which was on What w Owe to the Indians was of educationa
 nature and the description of variou 1 things the Indians did for the whit
 settlers and grants given in paymen l for favors formed feature of he talk, The next meeting os the Wnli
 mantle Woman's Club js to be held 0 l Tuesday, April 1S.
 | Clayton E. Hunt, of Columbia, wi appear before the police court in tn | city this Wednesday, morning an T answer to charge of violating th
 automobile law. Hunt was notified c
 Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock | \ Officer Bombria that his appearant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
COLCHESTER

Alden Bunyan returned to Hartford Monday after a few days visit at his home on South Main street.
 Lawrence Carrier, who is attending Harvard college. is at the home of his patents, MT. and Mrs Edgar A. Car rier, on Broadway.
 Miss Marion Book of New York was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Patrick O'Brien has commenced his duties as night watchman at Elgart's new factory.
 Edwin R. Hills, who recently sold his. farm, has moved his household goods into the house with George Kra- mer on Pleasant street. John F. O'Connell and Michael S. Shea returned Monday to Burlington, Vt, after spending tfie Easter vaca- tion at their homes in town. Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son left Monday for few days visit with friends in New York. ] Miss Grace Beebe returned to- New {, London Monday after a brief visit with her parents on Bulkeley Hill. l. aGrs. Annie Clark has moved her household goods from Mrs. Lombard's 1 tenement on Norwich avenue to Willi- ] mantle, where she will reside. ] William O Brien of Naugatuck was the guest of relatives in town over l Sunday.
 ! The board of warden and ,burgesses met in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening. Theer was full at- tendance of the board The annual election was ordered to be held tho last Tuesday of April, the 27th..
 Colchester Fire company No. 1 me Monday evening.
 The April meeting of the W. c. T L. was held Tuesday afternoon at thu
 home of Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette or
 South Main street. The thank offer
 ing envelopes were opened at thi |, meeting.
 Frederick B. Ames and Charles Lit ,tlefield of Salem were in town Tpes
 day. r Miss Rose Smith was calling ol , friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 The Mothers club held meetin
 in the Academy hall Monday evening l Mrs. Harry Davenport and cniidre l left Tuesday for few days visit wit 5 New York relatives.
 On recount of the whist party Mon
 day evening, the Old Guard ban
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

at court this morning would be nec- essary.
 Engine Company No. was called out Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock for a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Koelander at No. g Range court. The chimney was in bad shape when the firemen arrived at the house and about a half hours work was neces sary to extinguish the flames. Fifteen gallons of chemical were used. The house. is the property of Frank M. Lincoln and is a frame structure
 Miss Elizabeth Coyle of New Lon don is spending several days in this city visiting with friends. A. meeting of WiIlimantic Carpen- ters' Union was held Tuesday night at Central Labor hall. No satisfae- tory agreements were reached regard | ing the demands for an increase in wages presented recently by the jour neymen carpenters to the master | builders of this city. The builders | have made an offer but it was not ac- cepted by the carpenters and anothes meeting is to be held Friday and it is expected an agreement wll D> reached at this meeting.
 The work of remodeling the Wind l ham National Bank building on Main street Is under way and when every | thing has been completed the bank | will. occupy the entire lower floor oi the building.
 Threads.
 Miss Jane Ashton spent Tuesday 1T Hartford.
 | John McQuillan has returned to hi: home in Boston after spending few days with relatives. Il Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was To
 cal visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Theresa Gilbert spent Tues
 day visiting Hartford friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel Dunn left ol
 the 11.S5 train Tuesday to visit rel
 atives in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Lember . have returned to their home on Joh
 street after spending a few weeks i
 New York city with relatives. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hoxie c
 East Hartford were local visitors O Tuesday.
 l Hartford.-The first bowling mate . in this state by blind men and wome l took place Tuesday night at the trade 7 department of the Connecticut Insti g ute for hte Blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
One application makes q decided imbr0vemenf

Until you use Cutex, you cannot realize what great improvement even one appl;- cation makes; you cannot know how att tractive your nails can be made to look.
 After few applications Cutex makes any naillook shapely and symmetrical. Ir quickly removes overgrown cutiele, does away with hangnails, dry, rough skin-aIl the nail troubles rapidly disappear. Try it. See for yourself. Notice how quickly ir gives your nails the shapeliness that every one admires.
 If your cuticle has a. tendency to dry, apply bit of Cutex Cold Cream each night. This cream was especially prepared to keep the hands and cuticle soft.
 Start to have exquisite nails today. Se- cure Cutex in any drug or department store. Cutex, the cuticle remover, Cutex Nail White, Cutex Cold Cream and Cutex Nail Polish in cake, paste, powder, liquid or stick form are each 35c. The cuticle re- mover comes also in 65c bottles.
 4 manicure set for 20 cents For 20 cents we will send you the Cutex Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as our standard set but containing enough of the Cutex preparations for at least six com plete manicures. Use the coupon below. Your first manicure will be delightful sur- prise to you Address NoFtham Warren, IA West l7th Street, New York City.
 MAIL THIS COUPON WITH DIMES TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimantie Of ice, 23 Church St., Telephone 1oo.
What 1. eoina on oniaht.

Benevolent and Protective Order or ElRs No. 1911, meet.
 Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. eS A. M., meet at Masonic hall.
 The democratic caucus of the town of Windham was held Tuesday night at the town building to elect delegates to the democratic state convention to be held May and at Music hall, New Haven, where delegates, to the democratic national convention to be held in San Francisco during the summer are to be appointed and a state central committee appointed.
 The meeting was called to order at S.20 o'clock by Valentine l.. Murphy, chairman of the democratic town com fnittee. Frank H. Fenton nominated Mir. Murphy for chairman of the cau- GUS and the motion was carried. Chairman Murphy called for the nom- ination of clerk. and ex- Mayor Daniel P. Dunn nominated NJ. E. Sullivan, who assumed the position of clerk. Following the reading of the warning, Chairman Murphy asked for nomina- tions for appointment of the five dele gates to the democratic state conven- ton, and the following were appoint cd: First delegate, Daniel P. Dunn, nominated by Frank M. Lincoln; sec- ond delegate, Frank P. Fenton, nomi- mated by P: D. Donohue; third dele- gate. James ]. Lee. nominated by NJ F.. Sullivan; fourth delegate, Arthur Racicot, nominated by Daniel P Dunn; fifth delegate. Frank M. Lin- cDln. nominated by Col. John H. Mor- rison. The clerk was instructed tc cast one ballot for each of these dele
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
 WHEN GENUINE
TAKE TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR, IF THEY ARE MARKED WITH
 THE BEAVER CROSS"

If you want the true. world famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
 The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imi- tations.
 In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc- tions for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. and for Pain in general.
 Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but few cents. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer" pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
TRY THIS FOR
 EcONc... !

'conserving." Economy" an
 Thrift" are the present-da watch
 words and well they may be, Ar
 you conserving your health? Are
 you economical in buying treatment
 for d.sease2 You should be. If
 your stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels
 and blood are not right in every sense.- you should at once begin
 treatment to restore good, healthy conditions. Sulphur. cream of tar tar and herb extracts In a sugar coated form called Sulpherb Tablets is the surest relief that is economi- cal. Get them in sealed tubes from druggists. Sulpherb Is the name not sulphur" Mrs. J. J. Devlin. SIS W. 162nd St.. New York City. writes. T would also like to say find your Sulpherb Tablets O. K
 and am very much pleased to re- commend to all my friends. etc"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

postponed their, rehearsal until this "Wednesday evening.
 Wesley Brown of Salem was here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
qhe New Way to Manicure
Don't cut the cuticle- give your nails the we'll
 groomed loyelness you've wanted so long

hangnails or raw, ragged cuticic.
 pr. Edmund Saalfeld, the famous specialist, in his work on the care of the nails, points out that hangnails have two causes. If the cuticle is al-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
DAYLIGHT BILL IN HANDS
 OF GOVERNOR COOLIDGE

Boston, April e.-The bill provid- ing daylight saving for this state be- ginning April 25 was in the hands of Governor Coolidge tonight. awaiting his signature or veto. IL was given final passage in the ssnate this aft ernoon to complete the action taken by the house yesterday.
 Greenwich.-Commod E. c. Ben edict of 10 West 51st street. New York. has returned from Palm Beach much improved in health, and is now at In dian Harbor. his place at Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

lowed to grow up onto the surface of the nail, the skin will tear, become detached and form hangnails. Just as frequently hang nails come from im- proper or too vigor- ous treatment of the cuticle.
 To prevent hang nails your whole
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Ioprevenr hang IT .- s.iraA1 vhh cslss. nails your whole l.s .-s. .i Ts s: s:A.. ..s s si: effort should be to R1sa- keep the cuticle unbroken.
 This is exactly what Cutex does ittremoves the cuticle without injury. It leaves the skin at the base of the nail smooth and firm, unbroken. Even people who have been most troubled with hangnails, say that with Cutex they have been entirely freed from this annoyance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

specialists agree is so ruinous. This pure, harmless cuti- cle remover, Cutex, softens and removes surplus cutielewith- out cutting does away with tiresone soaking of the nails -takeshalf the time heretofore required.
 Youwill heanazed to see how easily you can give your
 LII ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Hartford.-The first bowling match in this state by blind men and women took place Tuesday night at the trades department of the Connecticut Insti- ute for hte Blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

First file with steel file until your nails are the proper length. Mani- curists who have the most fashion able New York clientele say that it is now considered good form to give the nail an oval shape; that is, to have it conform to the shape of the finger tip--never pointed.
 Open! the Cutex package. In it you will find orange stick and ab- sorbcnt cotton. Wrap a little cotton around the end of the stick and dip 1t tinto the Cutex bottle.
 Then work the stick around the base of the nail, gently pushing back the cuticle. Almost at once you will find that you can wipe off the dead surplus skin. Wash the hands, push ing back the cuticle with a towel.
 Finish,With a touch of Cutex Nail White, applied directly underneath the nail from the tube. Spread under evenly and remove any surplus cream with an orange stick. It>Temoves any stains from underneath the nails and leaves them immediately clean.
 Cutex Cake Polish rubbed on the palm of the hand and passed quickly over the nails gives them a soft, sl1immering polish-the most de- lightful you have ever seen. If you like an especially brilliant, lasting polish, apply Cutex Paste Polish first, then Cake Polish. x
 The most beautiful hands look hopelessly ugly if the nails are over grown by cuticle or surrounded by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

s.7 ls~'s sss hsu ' svs, esisr-
 lisl hsviss ay ensisls <sf-- Csfes nsIss gy asiIs issk e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

This Introductory Manicure Set wiLl gioe yon at least six of the most successful manicures yoa hare ecsr kad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

TN1SCARD forever your manl-
 cure scissors! A harmless .D liquid has been formulated : to do away with that cutting which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Just ko,v fo do t

nails awonderful anicurewith Cute1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Ifyon haoeA't yet tried Catex, send tor the trial 5et today. See kos0 notieeGbly better your nails look 4fter their tr5t Cate. manicure
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24

ard Of Joplin visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Loyd's
parents, III. ID. Grim and wife.
%. E. Roberts and family, Clar.
ence Brown and family and DIR.
LaForce and family Of Carthage
were other visitors there Sunday.
Misses Lottie Lee and Mary
Stockdale visited Grandma Stock
dale Sunday.
Sara Arnold called on Monte
King Tuesday.
Esther Dowless and Inez Pat
terson visited with Sara Arnold
Sunday.
Several families from here at
tended the children's exercises at
the Christian Church Sunday
might and enjoyed the program.
The Stockdale families attended
children's exercises at Forest
Grove Sunday night.
Rene Lucas visited home folks
Sunday.
Earl Garner was a Carthage
visitor Monday.
Ed Clark and wife visited Earl
Carr and wife Saturday evening.
Misses Helen and Elsie Heck
man of Carthage visited their
parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Hastings and son
Cecil, Miss Raney and Harley
Hammond called at Mrs. Orders
Sunday evening.
rlGarner and family attended
the funeral Of his mother at Car
terville Thursday. Mrs. Garner
at one time lived in Blue Star
and still has many warm friends
here who regret to learn of her
death and who extend their sym.
patty to the bereaved relatives
Mrs. Bair is entertaining her
brother and wife this week.
Earl Garner and family spent
Sunday with his sisters in Carter
vile,
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24

and Miss Ellen Webb also of Jop-
lin spent Wednesday with the
Misses Armstrong.
We were sorry to hear of the H
A. Vincent and Harve Buerge fam
lilies both selling their fine homes
last week, and more yet do we re-
greet their contemplated exodus
from Missouri to California, but
can only wish them great happiness
and prosperity in making this
change, and that little Vincent
Buerge may grow to be vigorous,
as he lives in the land of sunshine
and flowers.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24

Shoffner, all Of Kansas City, spent
last week with Fred Winter and
wife.
L. o. Vincent { and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the W. B,
Lyman home.
DR.. e. M Butts and wife and
sons Floyd and Gail and Roy
Boucher, all Of Kansas City are,
this week visiting J. w. Boucher
and wife and Mrs. Nellie Harris.
Mrs. e. E. Nc Council and fam
lily of Chelsea, Okla. are visiting
George Halle and family.
w. B. Lyman and family spent
Sunday eveningat the Fred Win
ter home. 80
Mrs. Otto Hobson returned to
her home at Eldorado, Kansas,
last Tuesday after a few weeks
visit with her parents, j. w.
Boucher and wife and sister, Mrs.
Nellie Harris. y
Everett Hobson and Miss Ruht
Winter called at the G. S. Andrews
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. re. CeFder of Jasper and
sister, Mrs. May Webb of Joplin
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
Executors Sale Under viii.

Whereas, William E. Dearborn, late
OF Jasper County, Missouri, departed
this life, testate, on the 26th day of
March, 1919, seized of the following
described land Situated in Jasper Coun-
ty, Missouri, to-wit; ALI of Lot IL,
block 20 in the original town of Jasper,
and by his Last Will and Testament
nominated Homer J. Dearborn and N .
H. Patterson as the executors thereof,
and empowered them as such executors
to sell all OF the land of which he might
die seized at private sale. but if same
should not be sold at private sale with
in twelve months after his death, that
then his said executors should sell the
same at public auction to the highest
bidder, first having had the same ad-
vertised as in said Will provided; and
Whereas, the said last Will and
Testament OF the said William E. Dear
dorff was duly proved and admitted to
probate in the Probate Court of Jasper
County, Missouri, and the said Homer
j. Dearborn and N. HI. Patterson were
granted letters testamentary thereun-
der and on said estate, and are now the
duly constituted, qualified and acting
executors of said viii; and
Whereas, more than one year has ex-
pired since the death OF said William E.
Dearborn, and said land has not been
sold;
Now, therefore, We, the undersigned,
Homer j. Dearborn and N. H. Patter-
son, executors Of the Will OF William e.
Deardorff, deceased by virtue of the
power in us vested by the said Last
Will and Testament Of the said William
E. Dearborn, will, on Saturday, the 10th
day Of July, 1920, between the hours of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon of that date,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, on said premises, the real es-
tate above desetibed, for the purpose of
carrying out theproyisions Of said Will.
Homer ]. Dearborn,
N. HI. Patterson,
Executors of the Will OF William E.
Dearborn, deceased.
First published June loaf
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24

the past eighteen months learning
to becomea nurse.
Pink and white rambler roses
and pink and white paper formed
the decorations in the house.
The young people were enter
tanned with monograph music and
indoor and outdoor games.
At late hour ice cream and
waters were served. A guest
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

MISS AlCnea Armstrong
Miss Ocie Andrews Of Miami,
Okla, visited home folks the lat
ter part of last week, returning 10
her post of duty Monday morn
ing, where she is employed as OPP
orator for the Bell Telephone Co.
Miss Ocie makes her home with
Mrs. Fannie Ray who was report
ed last week to have been stricken
with paralysis. We are glad to
state that this was a mistake but
sorry to further state that Mrs.
Ray was quite badly hurt by a
fall caused by her tripping on a
loose wire on the sidewalk. Mrs.
Rays second son Vernie and fam
lily have arranged to live with and
care for her at present. Mrs. To-
ah Ellington and little daughter
will also be visiting some weeks at
the Ray home, having accompan-
led her sister, Ocie Andrews, there
Monday.
The junior boys of the Baptist
Sunday School enjoyed a pleasant
day picnicing at the home of their
teacher, Miss Althea Armstrong,
Wednesday of last week. A typi-
cal picnic dinner with plenty of
ice cream was partaken of under
the trees near the creek. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games, swimming and wading.
The junior boys invited the junior
girls, and the mothers in four of
the families were chaperones, as
follows: Mines. A. p. Scissor, Dan
johnson, C. o. Wine, D. d. Beck
and Mrs. Murphey. The boys
and girls were Sigel Beck, Eugene
Scissor, Vincent and Jimmie John
son, Faye Naples, Myrtle Dean,
Lorraine Beck, Helen and Gwen
dolyn Wine, Olive Lee Spaid, Luz
ellie Vincent, Airline Johnson, j.
w. Spaid and Willie Hicks.
Tom Kunkler and family and
Robert Page and wife OF Croker,
Mo-, made pleasant calls at the
homes of Misses Laura and AL
thea Armstrong and A. E. Arm
strong Wednesday morning.
An enjoyable social for children
was given, at the George Halle.
home Sunday afternoon, this being
the occasion of Guy Haile's ninth
birthday. Ice cream and cake
were served in abundance, and
the event was much enjoyed by
the boys and girls present, who
were Florence and Opal Keltner,
Howard and Bernice Stansberry,
Willie and Mary Winter, Opal,
Clyde, Leola, and Ollie May Ly-
man, Lois, Gussie and Opal An
drews, Theodore Lane, Luther
Miller, and Ruby Griffett.
Mrs. Will Griffett and daughter
Ruby spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. George earns.
Pearl Killey OF the Esrom neigh
borhood is spending the week with
Mrs. Nellie Harris.
Ed Russell and wife and Sterling
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coinel


a couple of days last week with
Rene Lucas. He was on his way
to Fredonia, Kans., where he will
spend the summer. He reports
crops about the same there as
here. His daughter Ella will re-
main in Nevada.
Mrs. r. C.. BaucOm and little
son Robert Olan, A. l.. Owen and
little niece Marie Wright returned
to Carthage Sunday after, a visit
of several days at H. E. Coiner's.
r VIM. Justice of Olathe, Kans.,
spent last week with his uncle, j.
A. Taylor and family.
Art Brown and wife entertained
a house full of company Sunday.
Clyde Taylor spent Sunday
afternoon with Lloyd Coiner.
Mines Houser and Arnold called
son Mrs. Glen Monday. afternoon.
Mrs. Hatfield and two daugh-
tiers Gertrude and Mrs. Ross
Baird, and Sudie Kunkler visited
at Earl Gamers Thursday.
Z Orville Taggart and wife were
at Mrs. Stills Saturday helping
in the harvest.
Most all the wheat is cut in this
neighborhood. Oats are almost
ready, and most of the corn looks
rather promising, providing
G. M. Mikesell visited at the
Kaderly, Stockdale and Conner
homes while here.
j. E. Hull and wife and Jimmie
Kaderly visited Sunday with Jake
Kaderly and family.
MIR. ,Mikesell informs us that
Paul Campbell, formerly Blue
Star boy, is running a barber shop
in Nevada. Paul lived here sew
eral years ago with his foster par
ents, Chas. Campbell and wife,
on the place now occupied by
Rene Lucas. From here they
moved to Eureka Springs; later
to Joplin. Mrs. Campbell died a
year or more ago, her husband
following soon after. The Camp
bells had many friends in Blue
Star who regret very much to
hear of their deaths.
Miss Narka Larabee and
nephews, Bobbie and Earl Kad-
erly visited Saturday with Mrs,
Wells.
Mrs. Bateman spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. H. r. Stockdale.
Freeda, Gertie, Edna and Henry
Hasbargen visited at the Gastil
home Sunday.
Mines. Floyd Joyce and Lee
Clements and Tressie and Eva
Wicker visited at H. E. Stock
dale's Monday.
Elsie Kaufman visited Mrs.
Dan Teeter Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Stockdale spent
Wednesday and Friday at H. E.
Stockdale's.
Hollis Stockdale and wife Wis
tied Lee Clements and wife Sun
day.
Mrs Ed Onstott and Mrs Frank
Killy and Bert Kaderly visited at
Jake Kaderly's one day last week
w. B. Joiner and wife of Joplin
visited H, ID. Grim and wife last
Friday night.
Saylor Neher returned Thurs
day from Sedalia.
Lloyd Grim and Garrison South