davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
NEWLYWEDS ARE ELIGIBLE
 TO PAY INCOME TAX

A widower is a single man in the
 eyes of the federal income tax col
 lector. As such, he must file an in-
 come tax return if his income for
 1919 amounted to $1,0OO or more.
 If, however, the widower has one or more minor children and still maIn-
 tains a household in which such chil-
 dren live he is entitled when filing his
 return to an exemption of $1, 900 as
 head of the family in addition to his
 $1 900 personal exemption. If the
 children do not live in his household
 but he is still their chief support, he IS entitled to an exemption of $200 for each child.
 Many inquiries from bridegrooms Is being received by the internal rev. enue officials. In many eases both the bride and the groom were em- ployed up to the wedding date, and [ the question arises whether the brides income should be included with the husbands return. All of the earnings of both bride and groom for 1919 must be consid- cred even if it was all spent on 1 rousseau. diamonds, wedding trips and the like, the internal revenue | officials state. If they were married
 on or before Dec. 31, 1919, they were i Joined for the whole year, so far as 1 the internal revenue rules are con- i cerned.
 If the total income of husband and l wife added together came to $2OO0 o1 l more return must be made be-
 for March IS. Each may file a sep arate return, or they may file to- 1 gether, unless their total income
 amounts to $5,OO0 or more To- 1 gether they are allowed an exemption
 of $2,0o0, which. if they file separate
 returns, may be split up between them l as they choose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
GRAND ARMY

The 1920 encampment of the G. 4. R, will be held in Atlantic City from Sept. 26 to Oct. 2. These dates were selected at Atlantic City at conference of the National council. Danaiel M. Hall Columbus, O., commander-in- chief. and other national officers. The parade, always a feature of the con- ventions will take place on Wednea- day, Sept. 9 and will be one of the most impressive ceremonies in the hts- tory of the organization.
 Gray haired veterans hooh hooed a report that there would be no big street, demonstration at the conven- ton. ''We'n parade as long a.s the Grand Army continues in existence and there is even a corporal's guard left able to tramp to fighting music.' '' declared w J. 0'Nein of Columbus. When the Grand Army stops parading it goes out of business"
 Reports today showed that 36 of the boys died during January alone. Sessions Of the National. encampment will be held on the steel pier. There was great interest among National Of- ficers over the proposed federation of all veteran organizations The com- mittee is expected to be favorable with the single reservation that the G. A. R. will not lose it's identity The total number of Civil War veterans alive today was placed at approN- mately 200, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Bad Bronchial
 Cough for 56 Years Mrs. Bice finally stopped il without changing climate.

T had bronchitis for Ss years. When ] was years old 1 had whooping cough, and 1t left me in an awful state. I took hundreds of dollars worth of medicine. with but little relief. I had 10 sit up in bed all night and cough and choke until my eyes nearly burst out of their sockets. 1 could not af- ford to change climate.
 Finally my husband urged me to try Milks Emulsion. saying if it didn't help me I could get my money back. I tried it. and have continued it's tse until now my bronchial tubes are free When you think that had this dread ed disease all my life. you can see why l want everybody to try Milks Emui sioH."-Mrs. Anna Bice. 1451 Wendail St, Columbus, Ohio.
 Sprays and gargies and local reme- dies do not touch a cough of this kind The system must be built up to throw it of s.---
 sIifks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and corrective medicine. It restores healthy. natural bowel action doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive org2ns in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength NiIks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened and Is 8 powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting. diseases. Chronic SIonacn tfouOle ana cQnStlpApou are promptly re1ieved-usualiy in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try. Milzs Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use 1t according to directions and, if not satisfied with results. your money will be promptly ref1nded Price soc and q go per bottle The HiIl1s Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind ,Sald by druggists everyw5era
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
NEW LONDON'S POLICE MIDDLE

be made for them under the three-pla-
 toon plan, which requires a larger po- lice force than ever before.
 All is not smooth sailing in the police
 department and there is some justi- f1cation for the turbulency of the po-
 lice sea by the action of this same
 mayor. and police committee, in the election of new members to the force,
 and which is sometimes detrimental to the standing of seasoned men on the l force, and has tinge of fayoritism, politics, pull Or something aside from
 the legitimate. There has been just
 9 little out of the ordinary, and per
 haps outside of the police rules, in the matter of some of the recent ap-
 pointments so it is claimed by those
 familiar with the ins and the outs of
 the transactions. These are little mat
 ters to the management but they
 bear down hard on. the men that are
 effected by the set-baclls given them
 to pave the way for others who have
 been favored by the appointing pow
 CTS. But, perhaps, this so- called civil
 service examination scheme, which
 seems to prevail just at this time, may
 bring about a change for the better. New London has a larger police force at the present time than any city of equal size in the state, and before the summer comes It Is plan
 ned to make the department a semi
 military organization, on the New York plan. The men are to be drilled in military movements and small arms
 practice and, perhaps, in the handling of rapid fire guns, and the general discipline is to be of the regular army type. This is perhaps with the view of having an annual parade Of the de- 1 partment as is the case in the big city of Hartford, as well as in New York. It will be happy day for the department when the people line the streets and greet the cops as they
 march along, to the strains perhaps
 of the police band. What New Lon don really needs is more real efficiency from the police department, and less attempt at dress parade, which lat | ter seems to be the aim of the gov l erning powers. Think of it, a three
 platoon police plan in the smallest city in the state of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science service in the Thayer building will be Mind
 At Park Congregational ehurch,l morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe.
 At Christ Episcopal efureh-Holy communion, g. service and sermon, i0.S0; church school 12; evening prayer, T.So.
 A. She Church of the Good Shsp- herd, Universaiist-Serviee at f0.3o a. m, preaching by Rev. Charles A. NoTthrop. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission, sf Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a, m, Bible class and Sunday school at 2 D. m, Preaching at and I-30 p. m.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector Holy communion, 9.s0; morning prayer. 1O.30: Sunday school at noon; morning prayer, 7.30 a. m.
 At the Greenevilie Congregational church, Sunday morning, there will be preaching by the pastor at 10.3o, subject. Our Stewardship. Meeting of the Sunday school at f2 o'clock.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will De holy communion at 9.So a. ul-. morning prayer and sermon at 1o.30, and evening prayer and ad- dress at 7.Se. The Sunday school meets at noen-
 At the A. M E. Zion church, the morning service begins at Il o'clock; Sunday school at noon, preaching at 7.s5 D. m., subject The Supreme Lesson of Gods Children. Rev. W. b. Francis. pastor.
 At the Spiritual Academy, We'll man c. Whit they of Springfield, speaker test medium and psychic, win speak and will give psychic messages at o'clock in the after noon and at 7.3o in the evening.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Suouse, minister. Morning theme. Bought and Paid For. Sunday school at i2 o'clock Young Peoples seryt'e at 6.45. Evening theme, oua..ties Which Make Natrea Great.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal shurch, E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10.30. Sermon by the pastor on Heaven and Hell. Sunday school at F o'clock. Epworth League at 6.s0. Evening worship at 7.S9. Sermon subject, The Fatal Flemish.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. r. Purkiss. pastor, morning subject Teaching Religion. Italian service 1O.45, Rev. J. w. Carlevale. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at Noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Evening service 7.30, subject Repudi- ation of The Light
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
REBEKAHS

Hope Rebekah Lodge gave a Val entine Social for its members on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall with a good attendance despite the bad weather. Those who did ven- ture out enjoyed the evenings enter tainment of games, guessing. contests, and singing. There was a huge val entine box with vaIentines for all.
 A feature of the evening was a piano solo by Miss Alice Cousins. the ac- compartment was played by Mrs. Lena R. Christian. Ice cream and fancy cookies was served after the entertainment. The committee in charge was Mrs. Ora Spencer, chair man, Mrs. Faith Ryan, Miss Alice
 Cousins. John J. Parsons, and Will liam Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederic w. Cary.
 Miss Helen Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred JS Cary has re- turned to Forest Hills, L. I.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph c. Worth, Jr., who have been in New York for a week, left Friday for Atlantic City. Tie Misses Campbell entertained informally Friday afternoon for their guest, Mrs. Knowles, of Philadelphia.
 Commander George W. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, have returned from a brief visit with friends in East Haven.
 Miss Jessie Hislop, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, John Porteous, has returned to Au- burn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin Olds Dorothy A. Jones), after spending a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
ODD FELLOWS

Routine business occupied the at tention of the regular meeting of Uncas Lodge No. Il, I. o. o. F. held on Monday evening. After the trans action of business four candidates were worked in the second degree.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, is planning for the official visitation of the Grand High Priest on next Thurs day A banquet has been planne; in his honor and other forms of enter tainment will make up an enjoyable roorT-a Iouf1a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Clara Barton Tent No. Daughters of Veterans met in Buckingham Mem ofial on Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting. After the completion of routine business one candidate was initiated and plans for a dance to be held next month on the 18th were dis cussed. An invitation from Robert o. Fletcher Post, American Legion, to at- tend the memorial exercises at Davis Theatre on Sunday was read and &C., cepted. The meeting closed in the us- ual form with the singing Of America and the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

district deputy and his staff were made and committees appointed to make arrangements. Nominations for officers closed on Thursday night and after the election the installation will take place at the. last meeting in March
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Are You Los,ng aPepsr

Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel you are not so spry as you use to be? Middle aged men and women often blame on- coming old age for loss of ambition and energy when it is oveFworked or dirordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache. rid the blood of poisons. Rev. w. F. M. Swyn-. dole, Macon Ga. writes: T am ready any time to speak for Foley Kidney Pills" Lee & Osgood Co. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
MoosEHEART IL LEGION

At the Moose Home Monday even- ing, a whist was given by the women of the Moose Heart Legion No. 124. The winner of the first prize for the ladies was Mrs. Finch, second prize to Miss s. Rekozslle while, the gen. tlemen's first prize went to MT. Beck with and the second to MT. Houh- ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

month in Florida, are occupying their new home in Charles City, Iowa. Since their arrival they have received much social attention, several dinners and dances being given for them, while Mrs. Olds was honor guest at a lunch con of sixteen. young matrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Alice L. Bennett is visiting in Roxbury, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. White are at Augustine. Flsrida.
 Miss Mary A. Tirrell of Simmons college is spending the week end at her home.
 Carl Eaton, of Waltham, Mass, is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
LODGE NOTES
OWLS

Norwich Nest of Owls held their regular meeting in Owls Hall on Tues day evening with a large number in attendance, Leroy P. Johnson presid- ed and routine business was transact ed. Other matters of importance were discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
JUNIOR MOOSE

A new branch of the Moose has been started in this city and is to be known as the Junior Order of Moose, Norwich Lodge No. 20. The new lodge will be instituted at the Moose Home on Mondap evening and a large num- Der of candidates are expected to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
ELks

The regular meeting of Norwich Lodge of Ell1s was held Thursday evening with large. number present. Routine business was transacted and plans for supper to be held on the night of the official visitation of tte
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

Ralph Harris; carmelio Gisimo seeks a decree from Mauro Gioimo, and Carles Mulham asks for a divorce from Johanna Mulham. All of the defendants live in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Three Divorce Suits For Cruelty.

Three New Londoners have peti- tioned the superior court of New Lon- don county for iivorces and all the actions are based on intolerable cruel ty. Marie Harris wants a divorce from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Flemish,
Fourteen Inch Ice.

Fourteen inch ice is reported iii the harbor by a Norwich. fisherman who has his boat tied up or rather frog en in there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21

Few politicians lead double lives. One is enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
ss7
 FOR COLI DS.

For Grip, influenza, Pains and Sore less in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prestraticn and Fever.
 To get the best results take "Sesen- +y-seyen" at the first sign of Cold, the first sneeze or shivsr.
 # you wait tin yoar bones begin to ache, it may take longer.
 Doctors Book in English. French, Spanish, Portuguese OF eerhan-nsail- ed free.
 err at ali Drug and Country Stores.
 Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,, 15s William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Stationery Department

Dand's Muciiage .............. 9c Carter's KoaI Black Ink. ..... ec carter's Writing Fluid ...... 9c Memo Books ....!........... 9c Coin Envelopes, per 100 ...... Sc Bank Note Writing Tablets, 2
 TOT .s.-....'-.. Sc Blue Bird Tablets .... .H..... Sc Manila Pads, 3 by inches, 3
 TOT ...'s........ Sc Art Loom Pads ............... 9c Plain Pads, 2 for ............... % Local Picture Post Cards,
 dozen Sc Lead Pencils, for ......... 9o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
Nine Cent Sale
Toilet Goods Department

Tussaine Soap ............. 9e Witch Hazel Soap ..........@ ec Castile Soap ................... 9c Goblin Hand Soap ............. 9e Bath Tablets ................ 9c Ivory Soap ................. Sc Physicians and Surgeons Soap se Daggett and sRamsdeIns Cold
 Cream ................ Sc cutex Nail Polish, trial size ... Sc Lustrihs Nail Polish, trial size. 9c Ponds Vanishing Cream ...... Sc Absorbent Cotton, 2 oz. size .. 9c Tooth Brushes ............ Sc Rose GIycerine Soap .......... Sc Taleum Powder, large can .... 9c WaIsh's TaIeum Powder ...,... Sc Adhesive Plaster, i inch width. Sc Gauge Bandaee, i inch width. 9c Fine Combs ...........s 9c Waldorf Toilet Paper, rolls ..... Sc Twilight Toilet Paper, rolls .... 9e Comet Toilet Paper, paekaae.. Sc SuIpho NathoI, small size .... Sc Peroxide of Hydrogen, small .... Sc Velour Powder Puffs .......... 9e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
THE LONG TRAIT.
Map Vow Com pleted from johnson and
Jeffe rsonviIic to MiddIebury

Captain Herbert W. Congdon. Of New
York city, and his ward. Leverett Smith
Of Newburyport. Mass, who have spent
the last month mapping the northern sec
ton OF the Long Trail through the Green
Mountains were in the city Saturday and
left Sunday for their homes. Although
l.everett Smith is only 10 years OF age
Captain Congdon states chat the boy has
been of great help to him IN his work
this summer. Together. they have map
ped the main section of the Long Trail,
with all the cross trails from Jeffer SON
vile to Bolton. Jaher II. Eaton. a son OF
Professor Eaton Of the University Of
Vermont, has just completed the map
ping Of the trail through Smuggler's
Gap. Last season. Captain Congdon map
ped the trail from Middlebury Gap to
Bolton. so that the entire Long Trail IL
now mapped. with all the cross trails from
Johnson and JefferSonv,lfe down as far
az Bftddlebury. Maps Of that section Of the
trail which was mapped last year are
now on the market Maps OF that part
on which Captain Congdon has worked
this year will be ready about next jan
uar@ or February. Two new trails, re-
Gently cut. which will be included in these
now maps. are those from Smu9aler's
Notch to the new Tan Lodge, the tran
from the Taft Lodge to tho top Of the
chin" and other points, and the trail
extending over the forehead Of Mans
f1eld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WOMEN AS VOTERS
Secretary of state Riack Iphrpretn
Ntn~t~enth Amendment


Secretary Of State Harry A. Black has
sent to the town and city clerks IN v1-
mont circular letter giving hs under
standing OF the 18th amendment 20 the
Constitution. OF ina United States insofar
as y affects the women OF Vermont The
letter follows:
TO ell Town and Cry Clerks:
'"rhe 18Th amendment 70 tho Constitu-
tion Of the United states having been
duly proclaimed by the secretary Of
state OF The United States. It is my under
standing that the women Of this STAKE
have The tight 10 vote for all officers 10
be nominated at the September primaries
upon the same terms as men
THAT is. their Qualifications as to age.
residence. citizenship. etc., must be the
same ms for men and none other
The effect of the amendment !s to re-
move from our Constitution and statutes
all dscrimins ton as to sex so far as the
qualifications for voters are concerned
Therefore, II follows that women who
appear before the Board OF Civil Authority
at the appointed time for registration and
who qualify should nave their names
placed upon the check list.
The provisions OF chapter eight OF the
General Laws relating 20 revision OF the
check list are broad enough to permit
registration II application IL made with
In the time limited
You will be furnished with a sufficient
number of ballots to provide for the ex-
pc cted increase In number OF voters.
Dated at Montpelier Vt, this 30th
day of August. 1920.
HARRY A. BLACK
Secretary OF State"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
COAL UP 50 A TON
Advance in Cost 10 Retailers Given M
Reason for Increase

The Increase in the prices in coal whicA
we're predicted a few days ago in the
tIee Press went into effect yesterday. anf
the black diamonds now cos. 500 per TOT
more than hey ever ala before in Bur-
"npton stove and chestnut coal sells Il
ths consumer for $3.50 per ton and egg
toa! sells FOR sit.2. cash. This is an In
ease Of 500 par Ton over the prices of
war ag3. The rcason given for ths
increase IN the price OF coal is the recent
advance in freight rates. To-day Il costs
$40 ton 10 brig the coal from tho
mtss 70 Burlington. That means hard
"odi. while on the biturninous variety
the lowest possible rate will be mora
than 500 per ton The advance of 500
per ton TO consumers Is accounted for
by dealers by an increase of nearly si.5o
per ton in the freight rates and eome
increases at the mines A year ago tho
coal which Is now selling at Sl5.50 a ton
sold for ;la25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BOAT OVERTURNED
Young Men at Queen city Park Have
Narrow Escape from Drowning

Ralph Wilkins OF this city turned what
might have been rsa. tragedy into
meraIy an exciting episode Of camp life
u. Queen CITY ''srk Monday evening when
he was probably responsible for saving
q Marty Of young fellows from drowning
whom their boat overturned. The lake
was very rough and the fellows In a i'sht
rowboat hoo ventnret too far from
shore. Striking the rough water the going
was rather heavy, and before tnsy realis-
cd what they were mp against the BOAT
had been overturned and the occupants
dumped Jnceremon!ousiy into the lake
Owing To the rough water, I; was im-
poss ble TO strike out for and and the
fact that the fellows were hardened by
their clothes made the work CT rescue
more difficult. All that could Ne done vas
10 cling TO tho boat. Wilkins WAS able 20
right the boat after considerable d.tfi-
Guilty and made II Possible for the others
to cling 10 I. unit! heip ru,.lr he obtained
None OF tho party suffered any II eff
fects other than the Inconvenience OF watt
ing for their clothes 10 dry.
The other fellows concerned I'm the In
cldent were John HrGaughan Harold
Brown and Oyde Bois>slls. who are mem
hers of a camping party occupying Mrs
Josephine Van De Waters cottage at tho
Park This IL bur ore Of the nnsny near
tragedies that have occurred 1T Queen
City Park this season, although the first
Of ite kind. Al OF the others have been
20 NJ yenruripg hayopd toair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BRAILEY-NASH
Graduates Of Vermont and NtddIebury
Married in Ma.~a chusetts

wedding OF interest to a large num-
her or Burlington friends was solemnized
Saturday afternoon. August Il. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Nash
or Webster. Ma5s.. when their daughter.
Dorothy. became the bride Of Earle War
rington Bradley OF South Royalton The
house was beautifully decorated In golden
rod and laurel and the bridal party stood
before bank Of evergreen Az the clock
was striking four the strains of the
Traumerei were heard issuing from the
music room. at which signal the Rev.
X. H. Esten pastor Of the Baptist church,
the Rev. Fl. st. John Filmer. a friend of
the family the groom and the best man.
Nern Jones of Montpelier, marched
through the aisle ana up to the altar. The
music changing to Lohengrin. the bride
entered on the arm OF her father. attended
by her sister. Janet Nash. as maid Of
honor and two bridesmaids Miriam T..
Bradley. sister OF the groom and a student
>at Mount Holyoke College. and Marion
A. Dean. college friend of the bride.
The bride carried a bouquet OF white
roses and wore gown OF white satin
and loose flowing veil. The double ring
service was used. Following r reception.
the wedding cake was brought in and
after being cut by the bride was dis
tributed to her unmarried friends. Return
ing from a short wedding "trip. the young
couple will make their home I'm Pittsford
where the groom Is principal OF the Junior
senior high school The groom is a grad
uate of the r. V. NJ. in the class OF 1914.
and a member Of Alpha Zeta fraternity
Since graduating he has been principal
of the high schools I'm Concord and Essex
Center. The bride Is a graduate of the
Webster High school. and Middlebury
College. class of 1919. and is a member Of
the Sigma Kappa sorority. For the past
year she has been a teacher Of home
economics in the Junior high school at
Essex Center.