davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Mrs. "piamondy Johnson,s Monument.

A New York man has bought from George w. Carroll of Norwich the monument in Yantic cemetery sold to the latter last season by Mrs. Mary T. Johnson of Chicago known hereabouts as Diamond" Johnson. Mrs. Johnson lost several diamonds in New London and gave the finder John Walsh enough money for his honesty in re- turning the gems, to buy house here New London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Charged With Shooting Craps.

Harris Kostopols. accused of being the proprietor of a gambling place in a pool room at 19 Main street, and Charles Geer, Napoleon Clish, Steven Frost and Horace Morgan. accused of frequenting the place, were arrested there Wednesday night about 930 by Officer Henry Fenton, who blso got the dice with which it is alleged the men were shooting craps. The money which was said tc have been in the game all disappeared into the mems pockets when the officer arrived.
 When the men had been brought to police headquarters by the officer. they obtained their release on bonds of S5e each for appearance in the police court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Hartford Man Died at Old Lyme.

Bernard F. Smith, president of the Capitol City Auto Co., of Hartford, which he organized in 1906 and for several years chairman of the Hartford Automo- bile show. died suddenly of heart trouble at his cottage at Hawks Nest, Old Lyme, Tuesday night. He was S9 years old and was born in Hartford. He leaves a wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
MARRIED
Hair Kept Beautifully
 Wavy, Indoors or Out

If you will apply little liquid sil- merine before doing up your hair it will have a prettier wave and curl than probably it has ever had. The wavi- ness will look perfectly natural. and the hair will be sleek and glossy like plush. It will remain in curl the long est time, regardless of heat. wind or moisture. and you won't have to be continually fussing with loose strands or flying ends.
 Liquid silmerine is. of course, entire ly harmless. It leaves no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. It is also an excel lent dressing for the hair. keeping 1t delightfully soft and silky A few ounces from your druggist will last for weeks. It is best applied with a clean toothbrush. drawing this down the full length of the hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
OBITUARY.
ITS. John Johnson

Mrs. John Johnson died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jacob krieg, on G z ng Road on Wednesday morning following an illness that extended over period of about one year. Mrs. John son came to this city about a year ago and has since resided here.
 She was born in Sweden on Feb. 2, 1852 and came to this country many Norwich she had lived with another daughter in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 She is survived by her husband, John Johnson of the Corning road, and four daughters, Mrs. Jacob Krieg of the Corning road Norwich, Mrs. William Krieg of Westerly, Mrs P. L. Atkinson of New York city and Mrs. Charles Loh- man of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Maurice Cornell
 Mary Sullivan widow of Maurice Con- nell died at her home at 104 Summit street on Wednesday morning shortly before ten o'clock following an illness of made her home in this city where she has many friends who regret to learn of her death. Many years ago - she was married in St. Patrick's church, of which she was a devoted member, to Maurice Cornell who died about two years ago.
 Surviving is an only daughter who resides at home and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Cornell was the last of her immediate family. A brother of the departed the late Eugene Sullivan died year ago last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Two Handsome Colts.

The two young colts of Mrs. Herbert D. Sisson and Mrs. Willard Robinson of Scotland are a great attraction this spring. They are by the young Peter the Great, POT IA stallion Peter Bates and are the only colts in the town of Scotland this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Five More one-Man TroIleys.

Five more one-man trolley cars were received here Wednesday by the Con- necticut Co. and were unloaded at the Greeneville car barn from the freight cars on which they were shipped from ihe factory of the manufacturer. This makes thirteen one-man cars that have been re- ceived at the Greeneville barn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Few Yachts Arrive For Races.

The number of college students and their friends arriving at New London for the races on Friday has increased somewhat Wendesday, but they are not there in the crowds that were the rule in past years. Not half a dozen yachts have come into the harbor yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
To Testify in Trial.

Walter F. Truesdell, a member of a New York civil engineering firm. is here to testify in a case now on trial in the superior court. MT. Truesdell was for merly with Chandler & Palmer of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Julia Hill of Providence spent Sunday at Albert Bennett's.
 MT. and Mrs Dwight Cornell entertain ed friends from Washington, R. L, Fri day night. Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook enter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Downing-DRay.
CONNECTICUT co. IS TO
 GIVE UP ROOKE RECEIVERS

Use of the Rooke fare registers, is to be abandoned as soon as possible by the Connecticut Co.,, according to reports from New Haven. Officials at New Ha- ven are figuring out overhead and oper- ation costs and it is probable that a new fare is to be proposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
GROTON MAN FATALLY
 CRUSHED AT MONSON

While engaged in coupling two rail- road cars in the yard of the Central Vermont raod at Monson Wednesday, morning. c. F. Hanson of Groton, was crushed between the cars and dled from his injuries immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Degree For Rev. Arthur Goodenoush.

At Yale commencement Wednesday. the honorary degree of D. D. was con ferred on Rev. Arthur oode1ough, of Winchester. Conn, the dean of C3hgre- gational ministers in this sate, father of Rev. Giles F. Goodenough, pastor at Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Manchester.-MissM Marion Benson Pat terson. one of the young women of the Methodist church. has been appointed by the Board of Foreign Missions a mission ary to Nanchung. China.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Mrs. Maurice Cornell
WEDDINGS.
MorIey-O'Connor.

On Wednesday morning John J. Mor- ley of Providence and Miss Nonie O'Con- nor were united in marriage at St Jo- seph's church, Providence The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev Father O'Malley Miss Katherine o. Connor, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Luke Morley formerly of this city, was the best man.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. B. J. Haggerty, ot Williams street, Providence. During the afternoon MT and Mrs Morley Jeff for a wedding tour which will take then to New York and Atlantic City. Or their return they will make their home in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Downing-DRay.
 The marriage of Miss Annie c. Dray daughter of Mrs. Mary Dray of 19t Hemstead street. New London and Jame: Downing of that city, formerly of Scran ton. Pa., took place at St. Mary's Stal of the Sea church, New London, Wed nesday morning at o'clt ck. Rev. Tim otyh NJ. Crowley, D. D., olfciated. Miss Rose Downey was the brides onl! attendant and John Downing, brother O the bridegroom was best man.
 Following the ceremony an inforna reception was held at the home of tn, l brides mother Guests from Newark i New Britain, Noank, Dalton, O., and thi city attended, Floral decorations wer, | by Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Downing lief on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upol their return they will reside in New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking 'FTuit-a-iiYes"

LOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. "1n 1906, I began to betroubledwith Eczema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were SO bad. About 8 months ago, I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 After using t@o bo1es of :Fruit.o.tives' and one boz of tSootha- -SGlua:. I ous entirely free of Ecsema',.
 Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.v.M.. 50c. box, 6 for s 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT N
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

best schools in the profession, and
also took post graduate work which
she has used to a marked advantage
since locating in this county. Pre-
vious to this time she received a gen.
eral and special education that pre-
pared her to a marked degree for the
work that the profession embraces.
People from ali over this section
come weekly to consult her and have
chiropractic spinal adjustments made
that invariably result in a very bene-
fetal manner These people are of
high standing in the communities in
which they live and in this edition we
are glad to compliment her upon the
excellent standing she has attained in
the profession and upon the high
character of her work in the assist
ance she is lending in keeping the
people of this section of the country
in a good, healthy condition.
We wish to refer her to all of our
readers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

What is more important than the
building of happy, comfortable
homes? We venture the statement
that because they contribute prob.
ably to a large degree than any othe,
institution in this important work,
this justly popular store is one of
the most essential features of the
commercial and community life of
this section. The immense estab-
lishment under the efficient direction
of latter-day business men is replete
with furnishings for the home and no
matter what may be your need in this
line they have it for you at a very
reasonable price. Standard makes
will be found throughout their i'm
store: Library tables, daven-
ports, mattresses, beds, furniture of
all kinds, all of the articles for the
home are represented by standard
brands that are known the country
over.
The management has won for itself
a reputation throughout the country
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Superior to the vast majority of
electrical establishments and surpass-
ed by none eitherin generalexcellence
of work or superiority of materials
used. this we'll known firm has con-
tinued its successful career because
the management and assistants are
among the most efficient electricians
of this part of the state.
By dint of hard labor and the un-
hinching determination to master ev-
cry detail of this calling, they have
earned a training in the intricacies
of the profession that constitutes
them an authority upon all subjects
pertaining to this very difficult trade.
Well versed in all the technical
theory of their business, they hare
merited the position that they have
attained as experts, so no matter
what problem you may have in this
work, they can evolve the solution
which will operate to your best ad-
vantage.
1t is not surprising then that this
concern should have such a successful
career in business or that the man
agement should now be proprietor OF
one of the leading electrical es-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

There is nothing 30 aggravating as
a delay when you are in a hurry and
the prime a~ggravation in this respect
is the inexcusable delay of the dray
or transfer man. To avoid trouble
of this kind the people of this county
turn over this feature of their pat
ronage to this well-known firm.
Realizing that one of the essentials
of their trade is promptness, this pop
ular firm maintains sufficient equip
ment to enable it to fill all orders
with rapidity and dispatch. 1t does
not matter whether you wish them to
haul for you a small box or to move
all of your household furniture, for
iii either case ne will be ION the job"
at the time he promises. In addition
to this, he has won for himself a rep
utation for careful handling of all
goods entrusted to his care and thus
trade is always increasing. At this
season he is especially busy, so if
you are contemplating moving or ex-
pect to be in need of a trans
fer man better let him know
in advance. The manager is a prom
inent citizen of the county and de-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

This well known bank is an in
stitution that has gained prestige
at such a substantial rate since it's
organization that it has taken it's
place as one of the Gibraltars of
Finance in this section as it is con-
Quoted with a conservatism that
makes it a very reliable institution.
1t was organized by men of prom
inence in business life and has many
stockholders and little did these
gentlemen realize, although they
were optimistic, that the institution
would make such rapid strides to
the front. With such men at its
head it naturally followed that it
would be successful and conducted
on a sound and conservative basis.
1t pays liberal interest on time
deposits and is equipped to render
the most highly satisfactory banking
accommodations. Its tellers and
clerks are courteous and efficient, re-
ceiving the deposit of one dollar with
the same magnanimous service that
is extended to the largest corpora
tions.
The trust department is a most ac-
commodating feature of the institu-
ton and performs all of the numer-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Science has progressed perhaps
more rapidly during the last decade
than in any previous period of the
worlds history, and n of the sclen-
ces that has been brought to a high
degree of perfection in that Science
and Art of Chiropractic.
We are fortunately represented in
this profession here in this county
by this well known chiropractor who
is a close student of the times, and
during the term of her service in the
profession has kept thoroughly
abreast of the times by reading,
study and wide research. She is a
doctor of excellent standing, wide
professional ability and is considered
by others in her profession as n of
the most expert upon spinal analysis
and adjustment in the country, and
as a consequence she enjoys a prac-
tice that is ever increasing.
She is a graduate of a well known
College of Chiropractic, m of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Gus duties incumbent upon the COM
prehensive service of this depart
ment. They are prepared to act as
trustee, executor, guardian or in any
fiduciary capacity whatever.
The various departments are so ar
ranged as to facilitate the rapid pros
ecution of the banks business, as well
as for the convenience of it's patrons.
The modern steel safe and vault used
by the bank are absolutely fire and
burglar proof.
Its officers are men of we'll known
financial and executive ability and in
the conduct of the banks business
have always adhered to the great car
dinal laws governing banking and
finance. Under their direction we
predict that this old reliable deposit
tory will continue to be one of the
best conducted financial institutions
in the state.
In making this review of the on
ward progress of the county, we
wish to compliment this banking
firm, its officers and directors
and to direct the attention of all Of
cur readers to this strong financial
depository.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

for many miles around by treating
every customer honorably and alike.
Fair and honest business methods
have built up a large trade for them
and when any one goes to their at
t active and complete store they
know they will get value received for
heir money.
1t is hardly possible for us to give
a concrete idea of the immense stock
that this firm carries for the accom-
mediation of the public or of the high
quality offered at reasonable prices.
a visit to the store, however, will
readily prove to you that it is the
proper and most advantageous place
to buy.
When you call at this popular store
you will find the proprietor and
assistants courteous and accommoda-
ting, and you will know that the pri-
ces denote real and true valae, for
this store has established a reputa-
ton turnout this section for fair deal
ing and one price to all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
rhe people of this section of theof

tie have come to understand that
k is one of the highly efficient
automobile establishments of this
part of the country and that it is
operated by men who have had a
wide and practical experience in the
automobile business.
The Maxwell is the lowest priced
high grade, completely equipped auto
mobile on the market. 1t has top,
self-starter, demountable rims and
all other modern equipment and is
sold at a most attractive figure.
The Maxwell is a beauty that
has all the adornments and up-to-date
accessories that give it cast and good
looks. 1t is made in a number of
models to suit the taste of anyone
and is furnished in many colors. 1t
is real value in motor car and pre-
sents the appearance of a a that
costs much more. Its lines are at
tractive and appearance snappy.
An expert knowledge of the motor
truck is evidenced in the selec-
ton of these we'll known and super
ior products. The management de-
serves the consideration that the
public is giving their establishment
which has merited the large patron
age because the service is eminently
satisfactory, the work is only that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

# experts and the high-grade trucks
which they offer have no peers on the
market today. 1t may be fully said
that no matter what you may wish in
the truck line, this place is pre-
pared to meet your demand satisfac-
torily.
The proprietor is a prominent cit
izen of the community interested
in her onward progress. We are
pleased to compliment him upon his
valuable service, his up-to-date es-
tablishment and his very reasonable
prices. 1t is such business men as he
that make for a more live and pro-
gressive county.
The people of this community are
to be congratulated upon having a
firm of such ability in this line in
their midst as it is not in every city
that the service that can be had here
can be secured.
We take pleasure in this business
review in directing your attention
to this firm and the we'll known cars
which they are distributing so extern
sively. Each proprietor is
one of the we'll known business men
of these parts and take an active in
terest in the onward progress of this
section of the state and has merited
the leading position now held in the
business life of this section.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
The Atlantic Safe Deposit & Trust Co.

A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION AT S. W. CORNER OF NEW YORK
AND ATLANTIC AYES. IN ATLANTIC CITY THAT TRANSLATES
MORE THAN A LOCAL BUSINES SIS IN ATLANTIC CITY, BUT HAS
DEPOSITORS ALL OVER THE ATLANTIC CITY DISTRICT. FEA-
TURING BANKING BY MAIL AND A MOST COMPREHENSIVE
BANKING SERVICE-ONE OF THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
THAT HAS AIDED IN THE UPBULDING OF THE DISTRICT,
BEING SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE AND UNDER THE DIREC-
TIoN OF MEN OF BROAD FIN ANcIAL A~BmITY-sAFETY DE-
POST BOXES AT REASONABLE RATES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

serves the support and patronage of
the community.
The Grating and shipping depart
ment renders a complete service.
All you have to do is to turn the
key of your house over to them and
they viii go and ulars With tke
lures on the WALL and crafe snd
store or ship your goods. This 5
all done more carefully and efficient
ly than if you were doing it yourself.
A special feature with their SER
vice is their long distance transfer
they being equipped with modern
auto trucks of large capacity for
moving household goods and pianos
from city to city. They enjoy a
large patronage in this department
and are known for their prompt and
careful service.
We are pleased in this edition to
compliment them upon their modern
equipment and satisfactory service
and to assure all of our readers that
whatever they may demand in the
way of latter-day transfer service
will be furnished by them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
William MalOney

LOCATED AT 23o7 ATLANTIC AVENUE IN ATLANTIC CITY FURN-
ISHES THE AUTOIST WITH A MOST COMPREHENSIVE ELEC-
TRICAL SERVICE IN THE FIELDS OF STARTING, LIGHTING AND
IGNITION AND HAS BEEN HoNoRED FOR ITS EFFICIENCY BY
BEING MADE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE PRESToLITE STORAGE
BATTERY, GAS TANKS AND APPLIANCES, TIRES, TUBES AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE ABLE DIRECTION OF Mr.. NAL
SEARCH.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

adjustments in this section of the
country. Modern and up-to-date,
you will find that there is a
most complete stock in their es-
tablishment and you will see that it
has all been selected with an experts
eye for true value.
Their ability in these lines has
been recognized by many of the lead
ing manufacturers of automotive
electrical equipment and their es-
adjustment has been made the ser
vice station for these companies
They not only carry equipment COM
plete of these systems, but also
line of parts that are for the accom-
mediation of the public in the re-
building of parts that are worn or
broken.
A complete line of batteries are
on hand at all times for the owners
of any make of car.
In making this review we will be
pleased to compliment the manage
ment as a progressive and prominent
business mar whose establishment
has merited the leading position it
has attained and we wish to refer it
to all of our readers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Bateman-Mixner Co.

AT BIG ARCTIC AVE. IN ATLANTIC CITY UNDER DIRECTION OF
y AUTOMOBILE MEN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE, DIRECTING A MOST
~ EFFICIENT ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH is THE HOME OF THE
FAMOUS MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES AND RENDERS A COMPRE-
HENSIVE SERVICE TO MANY PATRONS-SALES AND SER
VICE FOR MAXWELL TRUCKS, THUS AIDING IN THE TRANS
4PoRTATION PROBLEMS OF THE DAY, FEATURING ALSO SER
VICE AND REPAIRS. M2laan9s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
DR.. Clara S. Rein

WITH OFFICES AT 1885 PACIFIC AVENUE IN ATLANTIC CITY Is
THE PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR OF THIS PART OF THE CoUN-
TRY A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSAL SCHOOL, HAVING HAD
A 3 YEARS COURSE-HAS AN EXTENSIVE CLIENTAGE AND
CONSULTED BY MANY IN THE PRoFEsSIoN-PHONE 1ss7-W.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
DUNCAN, Fry & Spence

A PROGRESSIVE STORE AT 2o1s-15-171e ATT ANTtc
AVE. IN ATLANTIC CITY, HANDLING STANDARD LINES NJ
ENJOYING A LARGE PATRONAGE THROUGHOUT THE SIP.
ROUNDING TERRIToRY-THE FIRM THAT HAS AIDED m ~
BUILDING OF MANY HAPPY HOMES IN THIS PART Of NFw
JERSEY-cOMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER FURNITURE NOW nm
THE FLooR-FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, STOVES AND RFn.
DING.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Seashore & Hustled Express

CITY ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE PACKING, SHIPPING AND
MOVING SERVICES IN NEW -JERSEY-MoDERN AUTO TRUCKS
GRATING AND SHIPPING DEPARTMENT THAT IS VERY EFFI-
CIENT-THE ESTABLISHMENT BEING UNDER ABLE DIREC-
TIoNA FIRM THAT OFFERS A MOST COMPREHENSIVE SER
VICE.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ByCondo

The regular services at the ehurcf sunday include:
 sunday school al 10 a. m.
 Preaching services immediately fol- lowing at II.
 Young Peoples meeting in the churcf rest room at e:30 r. m- To which the young people are especially invited.
 Evangelistic services in the evening at $ o'clock to which the public IS in- vited It is our endeavor Co present full gospel as nearly Apostolic i'm faith and doctrine as possible with out present understanding. We are not seeking at reformation, but endeayorins to receive a full restoration of 'Ihs faith once and for all delivered to the saints" If you are Interested in Pen- tecostal experiences along New Jesta ment lines we invite you 10 our houss Of worship. We have prayer meeting each Wednesday and Friday nights Fl ' 30. Special divine healing meetins each Thursday afternoon at s;5o. All are welcome. H. r. Faulkner, pastor Phone Sg45.