davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

Such slight interest has been taken
in the countrywide primary election to
be held in Idaho county next Tuesday,
that only a small percentage of the
voters of the county has registered.
Registrars, in some instances, have
gone into the streets and registered
voters, in order to increase the reg
istration fees, which. owing to the
small number of voters who have gone
to the registration places to sign the
the elector s oath, have been negligible.
Many mountain and rural precincts in
the county will not hold a primary
election, according to belief expressed
at the courthouse, although, under the
law, election supplies have been for
warded to each precinct in the coun-
ty.
WHO TO BE SELECTED
Besides selection of party candidates
for county offices, the voters at the
primary election will elect pre-
einct committeeman and precinct del
egates to the county conventions.
Election clerks and judges at the
primary will serve without pay, and
the polling place must be provided
by the precinct.
Primary election for both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties viii be
held in all four precincts in Grange
vile. 1t is expected that Democratic
and Republican primaries will be held
in Ferdinand, Sites and Kooskia, and
probably Democratic primary in
Cottonwood and a Republican primary
in Whitebird, while the faithful may
hold elections in a few of the country
and mountain precincts.
The polls will be open from l to z
p. m.
WHERE TO VOTE
Polling places for the Republican
and Democratic parties in Grange
vile have been designated as follows:
First acknowledgements, Dream
land hall; Republicans, K. of P. club
rooms.
Second precinct-Old courthouse.
Third precinct-New courthouse.
Fourth precinct-Odd Fellows hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
INFANT BURIED

Infant son of Judge and Mrs. Wilbur
u. Campbell, who died shortly after
birth Sunday evening, was buried
Monday in Prairie View cemetery.
Mrs. Campbell, whose condition for a
time was cause for grave concern, IS
recovering.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
MASONIC PICNIC TO
BE AT WINCHESTER

Masonic picnic which will be at
tended by Masons and their families
from all parts of Camas Prairie, and
Lewiston, will be held at Winchester,
on Sunday, August, s. All Mascns
and Masonic families have been invit-
ed to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
HIT BY BASEBALL;
HIS NOSE BROKEN

RAYMOND Crea, who resides near
Cottonwood suffered fracture of his
nose Sunday at Fem when he was
hit by a baseball He was a specta-
tor at ball game.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
RESTAURANT SOLD

Mrs. A. S. Wesley has sold the Re.
we're restaurant in Grangeville to Fl.
F. Stevens Mrs. Wesley and children
will leave shortly for Washington,
where Mr.. Wesley is located.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 REPORTS SUCcEssFUL YEAR

The First Baptist church held its annual meeting at the church Monday evening with good attendance. The pastor Rev. George Fl. Strouse pre- sided, calling the meeting to order at 7.45 o'clock, Prayer was offered by George Auburn. The church clerk Miss Bernice Wiley gave an excellent report of the activities of the church during the past year Mir. Strouse read his annual report or resume of his work with the church during the year. which was heard with much interest
 The Deacon's fund was reported by Deacon Charles Cross, as having a balance in the treasury. Rev. MT. Strouse spoke upon the work of the Prudential committed.
 The financial report of the church was given by the treasurer, Robert w. Otis. It was with much pleasure the church heard that never before had the church given so much, yet had met all regular and social ob- legations, closing the year with a. good balance in the treasury. Mrs William Gil christ, as assistant treasurer gave a pleasing report and Collector Wal ter M. Gowan reported upon the f- nances and upon the satisfying re.
 suits of the Every House canvas. VII. liam Koonz as member of the fin lance committee said he had very littlt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SIX AGREEMENTS ON. .g
 c0MREMSATloN

The following six workmen.s~-eem- pensaticl agreernents have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. ]. Dono- hNes
 \ American Velvet Go. Stonington, employer. and Manuel Victoria, of Stonington. efnploye, scratched wrist, Nov. 12, at rate of $1050. Rossie Velvet Co.,. Mystic, employer, and Edward Donath,. Mystic, employe, bruised right arm. Dec. II, at rate of $11.61
 Briggs Mfg. O.. voluntown, ern- ployer, and Peter yalancourt, voldn- town, erhploye, burned by steam, Nov 24, at rate of S757. Max Gordon & Son Corp. Norwich employer, and s. Seeman, Is TyIei avenue, employe, ribs fractured, scalI wound, hip and shinss bruised Dec. g at rate of $11.
 New England Collapsible Tube Co. New London. employer. and Pauline Tyler Groton.. eTnploye laceration ol
 finger, June 30. at rate. of S5. Standard Machinery .Gp., Mystic employer. and John F. Barry, Mystic emploge, sore on ankIes Nov. 1s. al
 rate of $1o.04
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
129 FATALITIES IN SIX MONTHS THROUGH AUTOS

During the last six months of 1919, there were 12s fatalities arising from automobile accidents in Connecticut, according to reports received. by the state motor vehicle department. These included many children. The acci- dents by towns and cities were di- vided as follows: Hartford 20. New Haven Il, Bridgeport IS, Stamford 6, Waterbury 6, StenfnEton 3. Fairfield 2, New Britain 3; ;sDanbury 4, Manchester 2. West Hartford 2. BIoomfeld 2, Mid dletown 2, Derby 3, Newington 4 (kill1 ed in one accidentJ, Meriden 3, East Hartford 2, Sinshury 3 (kiIled in one accident1, and one each in Norwich. Ansonia, North Haven, Huntington Road, Shelton. TaftyiIle. Groton, Wal lingford, WestpoEt. TariffviIle, GIas- tonbury, Springfield tof a Connecticut resident). Willimantic.. Essex, Rock vile, South Windsor. Occum.- East Lyme, Hamdens Plainville, Roxy Hill, Union Citys Bethel. Torrington, Der lin Jewett city.. Greenwich. Npro- ton, Elrnwood, TerryyiIle. Danielson, Bristol, and East Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
GIVES CONTEMPLATION TO
 RRANpEGEE AND M,LEAN

Action by the executive committee of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut commenting Senators Brandegee and Mclean for their action in sustaining the provisions. of the. Cummins, railroad bilI.intended to pre- vent railroad strikes was announced by F. Kent Hubbard, president, at the Association offices at Hartford. Tues day. MT. Hubbard made public the letters sent to the Connecticut sena- tors and announced that copies had also been sent to each Connecticut member of the house, with an express sion of the hope that they also will support the. Cummins provisions.
 The letter sent to Senators Brande- gee and Mclean was as follows:
 tThe executive committee of this association, at its meeting held Jan uary 3, requested me to inform you that your recent action in voting against the. effort to eliminate from the Cummins railroad bill the provisions regarding labor. has the hearty ap- proyaI. we are sure not only of the members of this association, but of the citizens of Connecticut generally. It seems to us beyond dispute that the public welfare absolutely requires that the people of the United States be adequately protected against i'm terruption of railroad transportation by reason of labor disputes, whatever their character It is to be hoped that the urgent necessities in the situa- tion will be as clearly recognized by the house of representatives as it has been by a substantial majority of the senate es- ez-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

Thomas Connell, Frank A. Monroe. Calvin Briggs. Patrick T, Cunnel' ohm R. Fowler. Clarence D. Boynton.
 Preston-W William McKelves... lanes Butler, Maurice R. F1yynn., Earl Zen nett, Henry j. Gallup.
 Colchester- William E. Avery Ste pncn D. Brainard.. es
 Griswo old VI William P.s Holmes, George Seymour, Patrick r. sDriscoll. 2, Lebanen-John Clarke, Elmer ]. N. Geer,, Charles Fl. Hinckley
 North Stoning villiam F. ,.Bab- cock Reuben D. Cook Daniel S. Guile.
 ozral-I9rarlk Austin, Edward A. Bishop. , s=sss-~s
 F'ranklin-James NJ. Huntington, Herman A. Gager.
 sprague- George Roy Terrence Couglllin. .--s
 Iisbon-James Emmeraon, James saIemwrhonas R. Day. Henry P. | DeWolf. voiuntown. z Amos !. Phillips, Charles A. Barber. A miss is far peter than mile. in- asmucif as she does not have toapksx- chase silk hose for 5,2S0Efeet. fsa = lsa e--5s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

The annua meeting of the Greene vile Congregational church was held Jan. 4th and the following officers were elected for the coming year: o. W. Carpenter, superintendent: Paul Zahn first assistant; Mrs. l.. O.aPot- ter, second assistant; C. E. Grover, secretary; Frederick Metzger, assist ant secretary; Paul Zahn, treasuTer, and the following executive conrnit fee: John McWillianls Hugh Black ledge, Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Miss Flor 'ence Tiuey and Mrs. Fred Fox. Mrs. Samuel I4athrop was e1esteds to be, in charge of the teaching supply for the year.
 Monday evening, Jan. 5th, at St Andrews church. the annual meeting of the parish was held. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted, showing a very good year election of officers was as follows: Senior warden, Allen c. Matthews; junior warden, William J. Banfield; treasurer, Charles Erwin; parish clerk and secretary, William Andrews; ves- trymen. J. W. Mckinley, James J. Johnson, Edwin Griffith. Albert Fur ner, Otto Mush. John Eaton. John Lucas, C. Benjamin Morgan, William T. Banfield, Allen c. Matthews and " llIldIll A.
 The wedding of Miss Marion Kirker and Stephen Horton of Bridgeport took place Monday evening at 30 o'clock at the rectory of St., Andrews church by Rev, W. H. Smith. After the ceremony a supper was given at the home of Mrs. Richard Raymond on Fourth street and many of the young couples friends were present and presented them with gifts. Mir. Hor- ton has been employed as a shipping clerk for a large concern in Bridge port, and the bride was employed by the United States Finishing company. They left on the boat train for short wedding tour to New York, and will reside at the home of the groom s parents in Bridgeport Their many friends wish them happiness in their married life,
 The wedding of James Mccoy and Elizabeth McNierney took place Jan. 1st in St. Mary's church. Rev. ". a. Keefe performed the ceremony. The groom has been employed as labore1 in Jewett City. They will reside on Hickory street.
 William J. Kramer started harvest ing ice on his Greeneville pond Tues day.
 Raymond Burke has returned tc Holy Cross college after spending 3 few days at his home on Seventh street.
 Private R. J. ouelIet is home or Fifth street. having received his hon orable discharge from the service Private Ouellet was Pattached to the medical corps and was stationed al Newport News also at Camp Ogle- 1 thorpe and at Fort McHenry. Md.
 where many of the disabled war heroe, are being taken care of. Private Ouellet was in the army IS months. l Mrs. Albert Harris and Miss Han
 nah Rogers of New London were guests Tuesday at the home of MT
 and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospec
 street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
 BoTEfE Rs YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventual ly produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric. acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts of distress. particularly bacSache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches acid stomach. constipation. torpid liver, -sleeplessness. bladder and urinary irz rita ton.
 The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bnthers you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy, take a tablespoonful ina glass of water before breakfast for a. few days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys. and sti- mulate them to normal activity also to neutralize the acids in the urine So it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts cannot iniure anyone; makes a delightful efervescept. hthia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus 4avoiding serious kidney disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
to do this year. as the church had met

to do this year, as the enurcnt nad ltlel able to finance without help.
 :; The Benevelepee fund was reportee by Mrs illiam hoonz. Again a f9aIz Briggs spoke, of the work of the. Lad ies' Aid society. Mrs. Frank Church reported for the Missionary Circle. and Miss Grace Sstetson for the World
 Wide Guild. Miss aBernice Wiley re
 ported what the B. Y. F.. U. had been doing and gave a brief outline of what the young people hope to do the com
 ing year.
 .1 The annual eleAion resulted as fol-
 lows: Clerk. Miss Bernices Wiley; Treasurer, Robert. V. Otis; Assist
 ant treasurer, Mrs. William Gnchrlst'
 Deacers, Prank Bathfop4 William
 Moves and Frank Robinson; Trustees,
 Messrs, William Koonz. Frank Latin .rep and Charles Cross;-, Prudential
 committee the deaeoRs and the pastor Rev MT. Strouse. Executive Council
 eonsiSting of twenty five members
 fourteen as members of the council
 through virtue of office holding and eleven elected from the church are Mrs. Lena Perkins. William J. koonz, Mrs. Mary Delbeares George Auburn
 Mrs. Charles Stamm, Mrs. Stephen IPeckharn,, Mrs. George Rathbcn. Mrs J, Edwin Olcott and Miss Kate. Will ley,f Mrs. William Koenz, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. J.-E. c. Leach and Larue l Bliven.
 The ratification of the Sunday school officers was made also. the of fcers of the B. Y. P. U, who are, President; Miss Bernice Wiley; Vice president William Douglas; Secretary l Miss Grace Stetson; Corresponding kseqretary, Miss Helen Woodworth; !; Treasurer, Miss Marguerite Copeland l Several questions Of importance were i discussed and voted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
STATE LOSSES LARGE; DUE
 TO PREVENTABLE DEATHS

Twenty million dollars a year is conservative estimate of the economic loss to Connecticut through prevent able death and disease. Ten million dollars is q low estimate of our an-. nuaI loss from contagious diseases alone. These figures represent an ac-. tual and largely preVentable loss to higher loss, the sentimental loss which is irnmcasurables says pr. T. E. Reeks in hts weekly notes from the state board of health. s e
 Twenty thousand people in Connee- ticut are afflicted with tuberculosis. About 1760 of-eufs people die each year from this disease. The state tuber- culosis commission, though handicap ped by ridiculously Inadequate sup effort to combat the great white plague.
 Twelve hundred of our people die each year of cancer, a disease which is often curable in it's early stages. But the state has made no pfovis- ion for fighting this disease.
 During the year just past about 250 children died in this state of diph- itheria, disease which science has the amount of thes economic loss which these child deaths represent if l would be possible to fmnunize every person in Connecticut who is sus-
 ceptibie to diphtheria. But the law which authorizes the state depart ment of health tos purchase and dis I tribute vaecines and antitoxin also provides that the distribution shall be
 limited to people. upon whom pay
 ment would be financial hardship. l In 1918 nearly 1000 infants under
 one year of age died in Connecticut. 1 Pre- natal care of the mothers and the proper feeding of the infants would 1 have reduced this mcr ta1ity by half | If the state had $50 visiting nurses to Instruct mothers and prospective mothers, thousands of babies would i be saved each year. We now have
 but 175 general visiting nurses and of
 these all but B are located in Fair
 field, Hartford and New Haven coun- = l ties.
 In an examination of I. 100000 school children it was found that the chill
 dren were afflicted with various de-
 fects in the, following percentages: l Teeth, 50 per cent vision; 25 percent; adenoids and enlarged tonsils, 30 per :. cent. nlalnutrition. 25 per cent; or thopedic defects, 5 per cent.;;, tuber- Eculosis, 5 per cent; heart weakness I2 per cent.
 At the beginning of the new year it seems to me that the greatest need l in public health work is. general ed. iucational campaign. It is inconceiy I able that the state should go on year
 after year piling up a huge economic I loss when SO much can be done tt prevent it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
TAFTVILLE

An unusually pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning when Edward J. Ouellet was united in marriage to Ida Gerard at the Sacred Heart church The bridal party. entering the church to the strains of Sousa's Wedding March, were led 10 the altar by rep resentatives of the Children of Mary of which the bride was member. The bride renewed her VOWS to the Virgin Mother. The bridal party then took their places in the sanctuary, where Rev. U. O. Bellerose united in happy Wedlock the bride and groom. A nup- tial high mass followed IS
 Miss Nina Gerard, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid Dominic J. Ouellet, brother of the groom. was best man The bride and bridesmaid wore dark blue tilored tricotine suits with picture hats to match. Prof. Hugh Kinder. organist, rendered the wedding march and numerous pleas ing melodies. Louis Tellier ss.ng at the offertory.
 After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Many valuable presents were received. Including silver, cut glass and linen.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Gerard of Taftville. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs.
 
 ,vi1le. During the world war. the groom was stationed at Camp Devens and served in the motor transport eorns.
 The happy couple left in the .after- noon on their welding tour. which will Include Waterbury, New York and Washinston. Guests were present from New Brunswick and Waterbury Private R. J. Ouellet of Fort McIen- ". Baltimore, Md. was home for the wedding.
 In the Sacred Heart church at s.sC o'clock Tuesday morning Rev, H. F. Chagnon united in marriage Miss Alexine Peltier of Taftvflle and Will liam Chartier of Burlington, Vt, for merly of TaftVille, The couple were attended by George Pe1tier, brother ot the. bride, as best man. and Miss LeoHa Chartier. sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride at which there was a large number of relatives and friends of both families.
 The groom was born in Canada. the son of Nicholas and Octayia Burke Chartier, and at present is employee as a clerk in Burlington, Vt. His bride was born in Webster. Mass. ths daughter of Octave and Della BoulI Peitier. She is employed in the Pc. nernah mills
 The attendance at the bazaar that i. being held at the Parish ha1l under E.the auspices of the Taftville Pinochl, l club was even larger on Tuesday 1 evening than on the opening night The booths were well patronized aht a good sum was realized.
 | A large number of young people at tended the leap year dance held in Oc. cum on Tuesday evening. The danc, was typical Of the custom and thu young women played the part of tn, gallant during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
MT. CALVARY BAPTlsTs
 HAD THEIR BEST YEAR

At the recent annual meeting Of Mt Calvary Baptist church, the reports made showed that the church has raised more money in the past year than in. any other twelve months for several years. The total of s1,847S4 was raised.
 Rev. J. s. Blake. the pastor. was moderator of the meeting and A. F.. Drury clerk. The following officers were elected:
 Deacons, J. W. Williams, S. W. La cey, T. A. Spivery, H. H. Moreland, Nichols Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Overfon Howard, Captain Jas Jack son; trustees, R. H. Moreland, three years; Overton Howard, two years; s. w. Lacey. one year; moderator, J. w Williamss clerk, Mrs. A. F. Drury; treasurer. S. w. Lacey; assistant clerk. Miss Alice Williams; advisory board, William Spivery, Gerald Harris, Le- Roy Lacey James Lacey, Ransom Lin- er,- Charles Brown, James Green, Benjamin Reuly, Charlie Lewis, Jam es A. Thompson, Orbbie Simons; ushers, James Lacey. LeRoy Lacey. Charlie Thompson. Orbbie Simons, Benjamin Ruely; officers of the Sunday School department, Mrs. John Evans, super intendent. T. w. Williams. assistant superintendent; Worth Howard. secre- tary; Milton R. Randall assistant; i; Class No. 1, Rev. Blake. No. g. Amy Lucy; No. 3, James Green: No 4. Miss Alice Williams; No. 5. Mrs William Spivery; No 6, Miss Alice Perrin; No. 7 Charles Brown; missionary. presi- dent, Mrs A. F. Drury; Willing Work CTS and B. Y.- F. U. president, Mrs. J s. Blake.
 With grand rally set for the fourth Sunday in March, known as the first parsonage rally for the year the church is looking forward for a larger success this year than last and is asking friends to help.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SUIT FOR s1,coo IS
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The $1,O0O damage suit Of John W. Cochrane of New London against the Connecticut Co., has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court It was returnable on the first Tuesday in November, 191 ', and was brought F on claim for damages for personal .fendant company ran into MT Coeh- raEe's $500 automobile on High street, Rocky Hill, on Oct. 2S,9 1916. The au- tomobiIe was badly, danla ged in the rear and MT. Cochrane had bruises and sprains in the muscles of his ab- domen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07

s The Shetucket Worsted Mills at Bal tic have been sold to Philadelphia in- terests and it is understood that the transaction involves several hundred thousand dollars. Michael H. DonU= hue of Baltic, principal proprietor of the Shetucket Worsted Mills, on Tues day evening confirmed the reported sale of the plant Mir Donohue said that although the management of the plant has changed hands he still re- tains large part of his stock and will continue as treasurer of the company.
 The direct management of the plant will be taken care of by John J., Me Greedy of Philadelphia through whom
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
SEE OLD, FADED . DRESS TURN NEW
DIAMOND DYEsr ADD YEARS OF WEAR TO DISCARDED GARMENTS.

Don't worry about perfect results, Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. dresses, blcuses, stockings. skirts, childrenls Icoats. feathers drzperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. = - Y : ' ' .ss To match any material. have drug . gtst show you Diamond Dye" Color sf1ord
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-07
MARRIED

0oERFLERT7-W5ARREN-In New Lon.
 don. Jan. 4. 1920, by Rev. J. Romey1i Danforth Paul W. Doerfier and Laura A. Warren. both of Waterford. CLARK Hopkinton. K. ]. L. Dec. A. 1919, by Rev. E. A. Wftter,
 Everett L. Clark of Potter Hill, R. l., and. Miss Mildred R. Ourrie Of
 Bradford 9-.z. z ogELLET GERARD - Tn Taftville, Jan, $. 1920, by Rev. U.@O. Bellerose:
 Edward J. ouelIet and Miss Ida Y Gfrard, both of Taftyille.
 CHARTIER-PELTIER-In Taftville, Jan. $. 1920. by Rev. H. F. Chagnon, 2 Miss A1exine Peltier and William
 Cnartier. both of Taftville.
 WHITE = -ANDERSoN-In Brooklyn
 Conn, Jan. 1. 1920. by Rev. Albert
 Jepson eff Banielson, Claude H
 White of PocahUntas. Ark. and Miss
 Mary Agnes Anderson of Brooklyn. HORTON-KIRKER- this city. Jan
 ,, 1920, by Rev. William H. Smith
 stephen Horton of Bridgeport and E Miss Marion Kirker of Norwich
 M'C0Y--w --wNIERNEY-In this city, Jan
 i. 1920, by Rev. W A. Keefe, James
 Mccoy of Jewett City and Miss Eliza
 beth McEierney of Norwich.