davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
TFnMnIriasg Your OiC1s Cough Remedy yoa eaa saEe absgt @, aaa h4Ee a letter rsaaedy thsa the ready
 zaada kInd. Esslly dsne.

If vou combined the curative proper ties of every known ready.made cough remedy, you probably could not get as mreh real curative power as there IS in fkis simple homeFmade cough syrup which is easily prepared in few
 Get from any druggist 2s1 ounces of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle and fll the bottle with syrup, using. either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified Haoiasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de. sired. The result is full pint of really better cough syrup than you could huv rezdy-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets rirht at the cause of a cough and gives airnost immediate relief. It loosens the phleyn. stops thea nasty threat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes 60 gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis. croup, hoarscness and bronchial asthma, there Is nothing better.
 Pinex IS q nest valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract. and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment. ask your Sruc-ist for ~21k ounces of Pinex" with fuii directions. and don't accept any tt;nz else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptlY re- funded The Pincx Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
MYSTIC

M. A. Hunter of Jackson street had Wednesday morning while leaving his home, the misfortune to fall and break bis leg. Dr. A. Fl. Meyers reduced the fracture and Mr. Hunter is resting comfortably.
 Mrs. R. D. Bradley is confined to her home by illness
 John Lucy has returned to his du- ties at Nichols & Harris store, New London. after an attack Of stonsiEtis.
 At the close Of the lecture Monday evening at the BapTlst church. the pastors of the Method st. Congrega- tional and Baptist churches together with Representative ffeint4 each church met to formulate plans for a father and son night which it is ex- pected will be held on the evening of Feb. 1st. The plan Is to hold a supper to be followed by an address from some good speaker.
 Charles Hoxie of Boston is visiting in town for a few days.
 L.. E. Kinney was a business caller in Westerly Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Main of Led yard were in town Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Violet Forbes of Oak street is 8 patient at Lawrence hospital, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
NORTH sTONINGTON

The Congregational church held it's annual business meeting Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Edna Hewitt Tryon was chosen clerk and treasurer. One new member was chosen on the church committee. which for 1920 is: Daniel F. Gray. chairman: Ralph P, Wheel CT and John D. Avery Rev. O. D. Fisher was. chosen Superintendent of the Sunday school.
 MT. and Mrs Allen A. Coats and Mir. and Mrs. Clifford B. Thompson attended the annual meeting Of the State Grange in Hartford last week.
 Mrs. J. D. Avery is visiting her daughter, Mrs. $. Leonard Root in Southport.
 Mrs. Edward Main is in Brooklyn, x. r. for two weeks.
 Edgar W. Chapman is now janitor of the Third Baptist church.
 The pulpit of the Third Baptist church was occupied Sunday by Rev Lncian Drury.
 Miss Juliet Richmond, of Jeweti City, was a guest Sunday of her aunt. Mrs. Leonard Main.
 The Young Peoples League was en- tertained Friday evening at the Con- gregational parsonage. William B Appleton was chosen president of tht league.
 A community dinner is to be served in the Congregational vestrv today ! Wednesday, at noon. This is no 1 for any object, but simply a social. af. | fair, which has been arranged by tht l Misses Minnie Coates and IiE i Thompson.
 The Congregational prayer meeting will be held this Wednesday, even ing in the Consregatiena1 vestry with Mrs o. D. Fisher leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look younsl Common garden Sage and suipur darksne e naturally
 nobody can teii.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder fu1 effect. By asking at any drug store for '9Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compounr now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears. after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
sToNTNcToN

The assessors have increased the valuation of considerable taxable property in order to meet the hnan- cal requirements of the town and in the hope of avoiding an. increase in the tax rate, which is now twenty mills. There Is realization of the necessity of raising more money to pay for the increase In town ss well ss Individual matters There has been comparatively little complaint in regard to the increased valuations.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 The partially burned steamer Chei- sea has become a Stonington water mark. The old craft represents la ex- penditure of $50.000 idle cash.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Gilbert II. Chesebro.
 Weather cond 'tions are unfaYorabie tO Stonington fishermen.
 4 carload Of cement for building construction at the Atwood plant has arrived.
 Judge Gilbert Collins, a borough summer resident. is il with pneumo- nia at his winter home in New Jer- Sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

Chief Justic Frank c. Paykhurst of the Rhode Island supreme court ten- dered his resignation to the general assembly having reached the age of sixty-five years on September 1T, 1918. The resignation will be in ef- feet February 1. He has served as a justice of the supreme court fourteen years Resolution was passed to present the retiring chief justice the desk and chair he used in the court house. He will probably be succeeded by Associate Justice William Il. Sweetland of the supreme court, by action of a grand committee meeting in the very near future.
 Associate Justices John ". Sweeney, of Westerly and Charles w. BarToWs are the leading candidates for pro- motion from the superior to the su- preme court bench. with Judge Sweeney as the logical candidate by reason of custom and accepted form regulating promotions in the past. Judge Sweeney was born in Westerly and reached his high place in the Rhode Island bar through his own personal effort and unGiEputed abih- ty Justice BarroWs is favorably known in Westerly, having presided at several sessions Of the court here He was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of the. Westerly town hall and court house. the work being ritual and the exercises in direct charge of the Masonic body.
 In the will of Mrs. John H. Hanaa of Narragansett Pier and Newport. two public becuests are made. To the Rhode Island School of Design. Mrs. Hanan bequeathed her large and val uable collection of silver spoons, and her library of valuable books, num- bering several thousand, is given to the Narragansett Pier Public library. Her estate at Newport, CAstlewoed. Is given to her husband. John H. Hanzn and the Shore Acres estate at Nara cansett Pier to her son, Charles Tal- 1 bot Hanan. The rest and residue of the estate Is left in trust for the son and her grandson, John Henry Han- an. 2d.
 The democratic state central com mittee will meet in Providence this | (Thursday) afternoon to arrange for ! tine state convention for the election oi | delegates to the national convention
 It is expected that the convention will 1 be held in May and Rhode Island will be represented by ten, delegates | and ten alternates. It is expected
 that large number of men and wo-
 men will accompany the regular del
 egation.
 The inquest into the sudden deatF l of Miss Elsie Louis Pierce Decenbe; 13 at East Greenwich. will be com.
 menced today (Thursday) by Coro,
 ner Frank H. Hill Fourteen witnesse; Have been summoned and the inques
 will not be public. The coroner vii be assisted in the investigation by As
 sistant Attorney General Charles P 1 Sisson. The investigation will D.
 much larger in scope than the official
 expected sone time ago when onl, six witnesses could be found. Tla
 names Of the witnesses are not givei
 out at present. =.
 The latest real estate transfer re
 corded in the office of Town Clerl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
NOANK

Captain Ralph M Packer, a former Noank man, has been sent by, the U. S. Transport and Export O., to take command of the steamer E. A. Morse, ship of 10000 tons. recently com pleted at the plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding Co.,. at Alexandria, Va. Captain Packer, although young man has followed the sea for the greater part of his life, first entering the en- ploy of the Lehigh Valley Transpor- tation Company, where he worked Yp to command of their largest and newest tug, the Perth Afaboy, which was sunk by enemy subpssSsvsa of this coast in March, 1917. but at this exciting time Captain Packer was not on the tug ast he had entered the navy with the rank Of nelitenant tju- nior grade).
 Captain Packer made several trips across the Atlantic as second oeIeer aboard the U. S. s.. f;oyiHgton, and was on 1t at the time it was de- stroyed by a torpedo, of the French coast, in July. 1915.
 After leaving the sinking Ccvinx. ton, Captain Packer with the other of,
 1cers and crew, was Ianded in France. Returning to Arnerica. he was sent to Montreal ard placed in command Of the Lake Gak0ma. with the rating of lieutenant comnandeT.
 With this ship he saw service for several months in foreign wsters, act ing as vice admiral of a British eon- voy squadron.
 He was recalled to the uniseS States to testify in q court .EaaYfiai ease and later acted in various ease'- cities on receiving ship at Bay Ridge h Februafg, 1sis, he was placed in command 0 ft9e U, $. S. Canaa- daigua, a fast naval Efanspert witb 2 capacity of 1,3o0 troops and carry- ing 19 officers and a. crew of zgA This vessel was buist during the war and sailed from Boston on its nnaider voyage under Captain Packers com mand. He commanded the Canan- daigua until October, when he eR- tained his release from the navy. r. The F. 4 Morse is now being load, to sail soon on its nFEt voyage.
 The Silver Link saeiety met ,at &hs home of Mrs Jean DaAai TuesAav afternoon. a large number Aefne present in spite of the unfaverakIe weather.
 Miss Helea Main left Messsy ssv visit with relatives sr 0iean, N. F.
 There, has been no outside wa,I < i. shis week ct the Neark ShiryarS because of the snew. and cold weataer.
 County conmissieReg Charles Fl. Smith was in Norwich, Tuesday. John Jensen expects sn leave seen for Cuba on a steam yacht. Captain Charles Jensen Is ia Ne~ York for few days: Webster Bidridgs has under con- strUetfon at his boatshop a new 6xh- ing boat for the c. If. Long Co. ee New London. The craft .s te ne S7 fet long.
 Over one hundred beats a8e haxl- ed in the beat yard cf Freeman Res. eTs-
 iermen are overhaulin@ th@s- -4s~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
NORTH LIMB

Arthur Sweet and J. V. Stark at, tended the meetings of the state ETa1ss in Hartford several days last Eeek -
 G. T. Ings5ls is moving his mill from Ars- A. Bzlorsky's lot to M. !, Stark'S woodIot-
 Mrs William Sissou has been euf- fering from bronchial trouble the past week
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Maynard and Fred Miner visited Mrs. Fred Miner Szturtzy and Sunday at Backus hos pifai. where she has been the past week for treatment.
 TAs Baptist church vas closed Sum foVE-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
BEST 1fTH WEEK EVER
 IN STORRS EGG LAYING

The hens in the laying contest at Storrs are not used for experimental purposes except in 8 limited way, such as vaccinating for chicken pox, On the other hand. observations on the iarg. Launber of hens from many parts If the country and a stlNy uf ':a l,cords over period of years IS of unusual value to the period of years Is of unusual value to the students of the college. Last week at Trenton
 N. J., student team which has en- Ioyed the advantages Of ahe laying contest conductGA x the agriculture, legiate poultry judging contest. Tho Connect cut tean won first over teams from New York, New Jersey ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
STUDENTS sLEIGHING PARTY
 GOES TO PRESTON ClTS

At the close of the day sessions on Tuesday the students of the Norwich Commercial school gathered in front of the Chamber of Commerce build Ing for sleigh ride which had been planned early in the week. With spe- ciai hats, horns and banners supplied by the school, lots of straw and plenty Of lapFebes and goodbye cheers. the merry group left for Preston City at 2.15. Arriving at Preston City at 4.45
 they were entertained by Mrs. Ben- janir, who served them with coffee
 cookies and cakes. About 5.30 they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
PoouETANuck PARISH
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual parish meeting c. St. James Episcopal church, Poquetan- uck, was held Monday evening al the residence of Charles Hardness in Po- quetanuck, the Rev. Thomas H. n. Ockford presiding.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Senior warden, Charles A. Hardness; jun or warden, Frank W. Brewster; vestrymen, Bert E. Williams. William B. Mitchell John H. Taylor, Arthur Barret, Robert Thompson, Charles B. Lucas; parish clerk and treasurer, Bert E. Williams auditor, William B. Mitchell; collec- tor, William McKelvey. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

North Carolina and brought back to Storrs the silver cup.
 The eleventh week Of the current contest was the biggest eleventh week that any competition at Storrs has ever had. The hens laid a total Of 2258- eggs or q yield of g per cent. This is 400 eggs more than for the preceding week and 4zo eggs more than the five year average for this pe- riod.. Not only this but the competi- ton between pens was unusually keen. E. A. Baiiard's pen of White Leghorns from Chestnut Hill, Pa, were in first place with yield of 46 eggs. A pen of Barred Rocks entered by Jules F. Francais of Northampton Beach, L. |. and Chas. H. Lane's Reds from Southborc,i Mass, tied for second place with A eggs each. Deer Brook Poultry Farms Reds from Short Falls. N. H., and two pens of Leghorns entered by ". Edgar Baker, IT., Moriches, L. l., and Glenhope Farm, Pittsfeld, Mass, all tied for third place with 4S eggs each. Mrs. C. o. Polhemus of Newburgh. N. Y. was in fourth position with pen of Rhode Island Reds that laid 42 eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 Merritt NJ Clark (Barred) Brookfield Center. Conn. ...... 27l Jules F. Francais (Barred) West Hampton Beach, L. L ........ 2Si
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
WANTS DAlRYMEN TO STOP
 COOLING MILK IN WELL:

Dairy and Pure Fod Commissioner Thomas Holt has sent circular letter to milk producers throughout the state advising them to discontinue the prac- tice of hanging pails of milk in wells for cooling purposes.
 Mir. Holt states: Y would respect fully urge every dairynaT who hz not already done so. to make early ar ] engagements to be ready to harvest 6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

uppiy of ice this winter and to pro- vide a suitable milk room If one is not already in existence1 with a cool ing tank where the milk can be thor eughIy cooled every day during the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
,.t,s FLAx- SEQ faol,.,,. <Y}I!||I|'I|I!|!||Il>' '!|,|''i |||'| \ '||!!i
 ME fo17SSJaA( (aEas
 Is a Prompt Relief For Coughs and
 and Colds

It clears the membranes of catarrhal collections a n q causes the mucous to flow naturally, relieving the born chial passages of tickIes and irritations.
 The whole membraneous system is purified an d strengthened and natural healthy conditions are speed fly brought about by Liaonine, lung food.
 Linonins at all drug stores-soe,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
eek Farm lBarrea) West

oneek Farm (Barred) West Hampton Beach, L.. I. .....,. 2s4
 White Wyandettes. Langford Poultry Farm. Lang
 ford, B. C. .................. 3es Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
 Conn. ......,..... 2S Herbert L. Warren, St. Lam bert Que. ...........,........ 27s
 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. &5s Charles H. Lane. Sogthb6.o. Mass. ..,..... ............,.. x5D Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. ......... ....,....... SIS
 White Leshorns. George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. s5s Merrythcught Farm, Columbia, Conn. ........., ............. 34S Glenhope Farm, Pittsield, Mass. 557
 Miscellaneous. H. P. Cyoles tBuR Wyandottes) Hartford. Conn ............. 3eo A. L. Anderson (R. I. Whites) Windhan. N. H, ........... s2s 4. E. Hampton (Black Leghcrns) Pittstown. \. J. .......-...... ITS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

left with many expressions of thanks and cheers for their cordial hostess, reaching the city again about o'clock. All were enthusiastic over the enjoy able trip and promptly disbanded for their homes. Members of the faculty accompanied the students as chaper- ones and were as enthusiastic as the pupils about their good time.
 The evening school has planned a sleighing party to Fitchvillo for the latter part of the week.
 Saybrook PoiTit.--Harry Pierce has just returned from g. trip to Sicily. 1dr. Pierce was in the merchant marine service during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22

New Britains--In the past week only one case of influenza was reported at the board Of health eff1ce in city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
TabuIateS Nine Children
In Her Suit for Divorce

A tabulation Of her nine children
is given by Josephine Williams in
her divorce petition against Pearley
G. Williams, filed in district court
yesterday. The tabluation shows
ages, and-whether each child is mar
ried or single. Pearley is working at
present for Paxton & Gallagher, but
not contributing to his family's sup
port, says his wife. The children
range in age from 10 to Is years,
Mrs. Williams says her husband has
been drunkard for 10 years and
is of a rowing, disposition. They
were married 2S years ago. She
asks for custody of the minor chill
drep.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Intended Husband Is
Arrested On Charge Of
Brother Of Girl

Philip Indjlicato, 1875 South
Seventh street, the intended nus
band of i7-year Sarah Grasso,
ol4 Poppleton avenue, was bound
over to district court in Central po-
lice court yesterday an a statutory
charge filed against him by Sebastin
Grasso, brother of the girl.
lndjlicato was arrested Thursday
night, together with his intended
wife, when they are said to have
been found in room together less
than an hour after they had obtain
ed license to be married. The mar
riage had not yet been performed.
The parents of the girl refuse to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Bond Paid County Which Man
'Jumped' On Statutory CHARGE

w. w. Mace yesterday paid SoOO
to Douglas county, this bein gthe
bond of Thomas Sullivan, who was
awaiting trial for alleged statutory
crime and who Jumped" the bond
six weeks ago, abandoning his wife
aud three children. Sullivan was one
of four young men indicted on COM
plant of Bella Anderson and Eva
Turnquist, who said the young men
took them in an automobile to
lonely road west of the city the
night of September IS, and attacked
them. Sullivan disappeared right
after James O'Hara. the first of the
four to be tried had been convicted
in district court by Chief Deputy
County Attorney Coffey
Stanley Fox, another of the quar-
tct, also convicted by Mr.. Coffey
was released yesterday from the
county Jail under $4,000 bond pend
ing his appeal to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Judge Sears, Although
Ill, Insists On Holding
His Session Of Court

Does your honor insist on kill
ing yourself?" asked Attorney
Frank Howell of District Judge
Sears at the end of the morning
court session. Judge Sears was i'll
Thursday night, with a high tenn
perature, and was sick again yester-
day, but insisted on presiding.
Yes" replied Judge Sears, I'm
tougher than you think | am"
We'll, perhaps you are in some
ways agreed Mr.. Howell, and law
yers, witnesses and jury laughed.
I'll keep on going just as long
as | can hold up my head" declared
the determined judge as he walked
TO his office.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

In their class rooms in Omaha
schools Friday between 1000 and
5000 children wrote competitive es-
says in the War departments con-
test for best ideas on The Benefits
OF an Enlistment in the United
States Army"
The contest conducted Friday IN
pubic and private schools through
oat the nation, with approximately
2GO00,0O0 school children competing
for silver cups and trips to Wash
ington. offered by the War depart
mcnt, and additional prizes put up
by business men
In Omaha an order from School
Superintendent ]. Fl. Beveridge re-
quired essays to be submitted by all
students OF Central and Commercial
High schools and OF the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades. Children in
lower grades were eligible if they
desired to enter the contest.
Keen rivalry arose between
schools in preparation for the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
READ THE BIG SPECIAL GROCERY
SALE FOR SATURDAY
CUTTING THE COST OF LIVING-CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE
OF THE COURTNEY STOCK
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET.

Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee lb -. .3s
II. B. C. Special Blend. ID. .42b
M. j. Blend fine drink. lb. ..... As
Courtney's Ankola Blend. lb. ....... so
H. B. c. Ankola Blend. lb. ... i. SO. IS
The Best Tea Siftings. lb. ......s -. 20
Choice Basket Fired, Sun Dried English
Breakfast or Gunpowder Tea, per b.. SO
Fancy Ping Suey Gunpowder. Oolong Ceylon,
Spider Leg Japan or English breakfast
Tea per h. ....,, ,,............,a .79
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

cellor Avery OF Nebraska university,
and President Pearson of Iowa
State university, will act as judges
III selecting the best essay in this
district
The district winner will be award
ed silver trophy cup now on ex-
hlbition at the Albert <Edholm
jewelry store, Sixteenth and Harvey
streets. The district board OF
judges also will select winners of
prizes offered by business men in
Omaha and other Nebraska and
Iowa cities. .....
The best essays from the So re-
cruiting districts in the United
States will be sent to Washington,
where Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker, Gen. John J. Pershing and
Gen Peyton c. March will select
the three best essays and declare
the writers winners of the national
contest.
The three winning children will
get free trips to Washington to- re-
ceive prizes from Secretary Baker