davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NOANK

Mrs. WiIliam Burdick of Ashaway visited relatives in the village over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor wich were callers here Sunday
 irving Rexworth of Ashaway, R. |, was here Monday.
 Henry Lang. of Norwich was a busi- ness caller here Monday.
 Mrs. Carolyn Andrews visited friends in Providence Monday.
 MT and Mrs. R. Temple have been visiting in Ashaway.
 George Brown has left for a weeks visit with relatives in Boston Mrs E. M. Ashby, who has been i'll with sciatica all winter, was out of doors Monday for the first time since January.
 Robert Anderson, a student of An dover college, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson Chester Weaver of Waltharf1 Mass, is visiting local relatives. MT. and Mrs. Charles Butson and son Frank are visiting friends in New Haven. MT. Butson is to continue to | Stamford on a business trip. | Miss Mabel Whitaker of New Lon- 1idon was the week end guest of Miss i Louise Butson.
 l Eli Schoonmaker, son of Mir and 1 Mrs. Frank Schoonmaker, was given a delightful surprise party by his young l friends Saturday evening" I At each of the services at the Bap- i tist church Sunday four minute ad- dresses in connection with the world wide church movement were delivered by one of the minutemen of the cam paign.
 l A portion of the road over Fort Hill | has settled to such an extent that it is almost impossible for the cars and
 trucks bound up the hill to. get through. Some car owners turned around and headed down the hill rather than try to put their automo7
 piles through the hole. At one time | Saturday morning there were ten cars lined up behind one that was stuck l This piece of road has been in bad shape since the ice melted. Friday the spot near the top of the hill, ant extending over nearly the entire widtl of the road, started to settle, the filline under the macadam sinking into thl mud and leaving only the top coatini
 of macadam, which the weighty car
 broke through. Word was immediate ly sent to the highway commissioners
 who were soon on the job and repairet
 the damage, temporarily at least
 The Silver Links, an auxiliary of tn , Methodist Episcopal church of thi village, had a birthday party Satur , day evening. The Silver Links wa organized in March, 1900. making thi ] the 20th birthday.
 Samuel Carson has concluded wor' ! for the Emergency Fleet corporatio l at Wilson Point and entered the em
 ploy of the New Haven road.
 George Brown has been called t
 Boston on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31


 The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Overseers of the Poor of Rhode Island. of which the late Ethan VII cox, of Westerly, was at one time president. was held Monday afternoon in Providence. Officers were elected as follows: Rev. Warren Dawley of Richmond, president; ". !. Chester Thayer. of North Smithfield, vice president: Thomas B. Maynon, of Providence, secretary and treasurer; Frank L. Nichols of South Kingstown, Louis I. Lafayette of Woonsocket, William H. Godfrey of Warwick, Will liam Nj. Mackenzie of Warren, Louis R Manchester of Middletown, execu- tive committee; Walter R. Wightman of Providence, Charles F. Evans Of Johnston. John H. Brown of Warren, Philip Caswell of Middletown, Steph- en, T. Eye of Pawtucket, arbitration committee; John A. Hamilton of Cranston, Matthew J. Cummings or Providence, Thomas B. Maynard and Walter R. Wightman, also of Provi- dence, legislative committee,
 The amendment which MT. Hamil- ton introduced in the house last Thursday calling for the prosecution of non support and desertion cases by the overseers instead of by the chiefs of police, was approved by vote or the association. The amendment IS now with the judiciary committee It was revealed in the discussion that many of the overseers were not familiar with the law and had been issuing warrants for the arrest of persons wanted on these charges.
 The westerly members of the asso- ciatfon are-,Iohn B. Brown. Ellery RarhAr and Oliver P Crandall
 Civil Ensineer Earl c. MhoIey, of Wskefeld, representing the, D'Onfro Brothers. contractors, who are to con struct the westerly sewer system, IS here preparing the way for resump- tion of the work Monday next. The work will begin with the largest force available. preference being given to residents of Westerly, and the force win be increased as much as possi ble. SO that the work can be complet- ed before frost comes again.
 Local baseballists and other user: of Riverside Park do not know just where they are at. "A leader in field sports suggests that the town coun- il make definite announcement as tC line true situation. If the Ninigrei company is not going to take over tht grounds this season, it would be vel 10 go announce and then arrange ments for sports can go forward. Ii no transfer is made. and no other grounds provided, Riverside park onght to be declared open for athlet- ics, as in the past.
 Eepresentatives of Westerly churches, who are to make the relig. ious survey of the town, under the di-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
JEwErr CITY SAVINGS BANK V.

JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK rs. Elizabeth D. Hill. Conservator. ct al. Supplemental Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut County of New London. ss. March 26th. 191o-
 Upon the complaint Of the said Jew ett City Savings Bank. claiming. for the reasons therein set forth. fore closure and the possession of certain mortgaged premises. now pending be- fore this. Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of Sep tember. 1918.
 1t appearing to and being found by this Court that Thomas P. Shea. one of the said defendants. is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by oruer of notice heretofore iBsued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order Of notice in the premises. Therefore. Ordered. That natica Of tlfe pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order ia The Norwich Morning Bulletin. a news- paper printed.i in Norwich, csnn., once week for two weeks snccessively. commencing on or before the 5d day Of April, 1920.
 By order,o of Court.
 | HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. marsiW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NOTICE TO CnEpIToRs

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELu at Norwich. within and for the pistrct of Norwich. on the 23d day of March A. D. 1920.
 Present-NEIsoN J. AYLrNc Judge Estate of Helena R. Gallup. late 'of Sprague.. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Administrators cite the creditors of naid deceased to bring in tAeir claims against said estate within six months from this datc by posting a notice ia that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the .rlace where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the iame once in news paper having. q circulation in said Dis tTict, and make -e turn to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The eboye and foregoing is a truG copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREScHER.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MT. HOPE

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Grant and daugh- ter of Great Neck, L. l., are settled in the new home they recently bought of Mrs. Eliza Russ.
 Mir. Nollett of Bagota. N. J.. is busy getting his new home ready for his family, whom he expects about April lth.
 Miss Janice Grant of Wellesley. Mass, is spending the Easter vacation with Fer parents, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Grant.
 Louie Stone and his sister, Lena Stone, are boarding with their mother and working fh Gurleyville silk mill. Mrs. Ralph Church of Chaplin was calling on Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson and Mrs. George Albee Thursday and Fri day of last week. A conceited man revolyes. around
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
sTONINGToN

Two more goyernment-owne wooden steamships of the Ferris type arrived at Stonington Tuesday and are anchored 1aongside the SQuepau making three vessels of this class now in port. It is reported that more are to come, and remain until dis posed of to private ownership. There is big fleet of this craft and they are being put out of commission al various ports, several being already at the state pier in New London. The storage of these ships at Stoningtor is taken as indication that the revi- val of the shipbuilding industry is very remote. For many years after the abandonment of the Stoningtor line of steamers to New York, the wharf here was utilized by steamer: of Long Island Sound lines when ou of commission. Now the Ferris typt wooden vessels, representing vas sums of money. will float idly at tht old steamboat wharf. Like the Amer ican az, the steamer Chelsea, once or the Norwich sw York route, is stil there.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Annie M. Denison is on visi to relatives in Quincy.
 Wafuen OUrueIluS D. CFdHudil IS II Springfield to spend Easter with hi son and his family.
 Joseph and Mary Marine have pur chased two houses on Elm street iron Mary Duffy Sylvia.
 The change in railroad schedule hai caused two changes in mail service and a morning mail will close at 6 O clock twenty five minutes earlier, ant the 250 mail will be a catcher poucl instead of mail transfer. An effort i to be made to have more train stop at Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
stoninseon Pointers.

Hartford.-At the annual meeting of the Officers association of the First regiment Friday evening at the state armory the 30th anniversary of Capt Richard W. DeLamater as a member of the Connecticut State guard was celebrated,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
ASHFORD

Mrs. Dun. who has been in poor health for a long time. died at the Johnson Memorial hospital in Stafford Springs Wednesday of last week. The body was taken to New York for burial.
 Pearl Adams is driving the mail for Mr. Dun.
 School closed Friday for a weeks recess. Mrs. Pearl Adams was in williman- tic one day last week. Mrs. Timothy Lynch, who has been in St. Joseph's hospital. returned home Monday of last week Miss Elsie Brydon went to her home 1 in Elliot to spend the Easter vaca- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Hartford.-Judge Samuel O. Prentice and Mrs. Prentice left last week for Englewood, N. J., to spend Easter with J. Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NOTICE.-.

NOTICE.-Ail creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D.. Baltic. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 OSCAR B. GALLUP,
 CAROLINE A. GALLUP, mars1d Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
CAMPBELL's MILLS

Misses Lucy Gray. who is employed at Voluntown, and Martha Gray, who is employed at Jewett City, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs Mason Gray.
 Benjamin Hall has lost another horse.
 Mrs Wanton Nichols of Appanoug is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
 Mrs. J. c. Tanner is slowly improv- ing in health.
 The Wylie school reopened this week for the spring term. Miss Marion Blal1eslee, the teacher, has been spending the Easter vacation with rel atives at Lebanon.
 Innah WAS a conundrum. and the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BLOUSES

The New Tricolette Biouses, new Tailored Voiles and Novelties, new line of Georgettes in blue dawn, bisque, flesh white and tea rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
EASTER SUITS

Mems Wear Serge Suits and Al-Wool Tricotine in navy and black, a good var iety from S39.75 to SS7.50. Our Suit stock without doubt is the most complete in the city. Heather Jersey Suits in shades of Pekin, Reindeer, blue and tan-from $29.75 to A9.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

NoTICE.-AlI creditors of said de. ceased are hereby nouned to present their claims against said estate 10 ths nndersigned at Baltic. Conn. R. F. D.. Box s6. within the time limited in the aoove and foregoing order.
 CAROLINE A. GALLUP.
 OSCAR B. GALLUP,
 mar5lo Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NOTICE To cnrpIrnRs.

AT A .coUnT or PROBATE HErr at Norwich. within and for the District oI Norwich, on the 25d day of March. Present-NELsoN J. AYLrNc. Judr.
 Estate of Benjamin S. Gallup late of sprague, In said District, deceased
 Ordered. That the Administrator cffs the creditors of said deceased to bring Tn .neir .s eIaims against sad estate uIthin notice to that effect. together with copy or this order. on the sirnposf nearest to the place where said de. ceased last dwelt and in the sarss town. and by publishing the same once m newspaper having a circulation h, sald District. and make return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 copy Of record.
 Attest: HELEN If. DREscHEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
EASTER DRESSES

Exquisite Georgettes, Taffetas, Satin, Jersey and combinations of TricoIette and Georgette.
 Georgette Dresses, dark and high shades from $29.75 to $62.5O. Satin Dresses, all colors- -SZ4.75 up. Jersey Dresses, colors are rookie, rein deer, tan, copen, Pekin all-wool- S19.95 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Telephone girls never invite you to call again.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
SKIRTS

All Wool Plaid Skirts, plain and plaited, also Dew Kist, Fantasi, Satin, Serge, Poplins and Novelty Combinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Jonah was a conundrum, and the whale had to give him up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
SMART EASTER COATS

Sport Coats of distinctiveness and charm, some alf-lined, others full lined, copen, tan, rookie, Pekin and brown
 From S19.9S to $59OO Ladies' All-Wool Poplin Coats half lined, in black and navy, sizes 36 to 46-
 AtS29.75
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

A conceited man revolves. around himself
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Used By Mothers for oyer 90 years

Get package from your druggist for when needed. Do Not Accept Any Substitute MOTHER GRArS SWEET PeWDES
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

had been built up in rural parSOnageS,
where his father, a Presbyterian min
lister, was required to rear a large fam
lily and set an example to the cOmmu-
nifty on $500 a year.
For more than a quarter of a cen
fury he plodded along in Buffalo, q
quiet, trusted. but not distinguished
lawyer. Unmarried and without family
or a home, he took no part in the So
cial life of his community, where 100
other Buffalonians may have been bet
ter known to their fellOw-townsmen.
He had been an assistant district at
torney of Erie county and also its
sheriff. The first that was ever heard
of him outside his neighborhood were
his sledge-hammer vetOes from the
mayors Office only two years before his
election to the presidency. The whole
state of New York stopped to listen
to his resounding whacks and next the
whole country took notice.
The sudden, the theatrical rise of
the man was not a mere caprice, a
blind stroke of luck. On the contrary,
he was nominated and elected presi-
dent because he was the logical, COM
nonsense choice; because this IN
known, unambitious lawyer of Buffalo
had become in two swift years the
most conspicuous embodiment of the
things that the times called for-inde-
pendence in politics and a higher
standard of conduct in office.
Here was a man VINO was TO make
his own precedents, a man who was
to care for nothing that had hap
pened before he happened. The first
president after the Civil war to have
had no part in that strife, he was with
out a political past, and his face was
turned wholly to the future.
He struck dismay to the greedy
hopes of the Democrats, after their
long wandering in a wilderness with
out spoils, by announcing that he
would let the Republican ofice-hOld-
ers finish their terms, with the ex-
ception of those who had been guilty
Of Offensive partiSanship." When
the Republican senate attempted to
interfere with such removals as he
did make, he objected TO the revival
Of an old statute after an existence
Of nearly 20 years of almost innocu-
Gus desuetude" This phrase was too
much for the senators, and the act was
repealed.
At last Cleveland deliberately sac
riticed himself for the sake OF plain
speaking The prospects of his re-
election were bright. His native con-
servation had made him a favOrite
in the great financial centers of New
York, and the all-powerful business
interests of the country were salts
fed with him. But on the eve of the
election Of 1888 he upset the entire
situation by sending to congress his
sensational tariff message. opening
with the now oft-quOted words: ut
is a condition which confronts US,
not a theory
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

his family affairs were discussed. More
malicious. more cruel were the imprint
ed tales which were persistently circu-
lated as long as he remained in public
life.
Mrs. Cleveland is said on one occa-
sion to have given q pathetic hint OF
what the strokes aimed at the presj-
dent through her little ones meant to
a mother With childlike bashfulness
a daughter was holding back from the
greetings Of a small company at the
White House, when Mrs. Cleveland
said, Speak up, dear, or the people
will be told that you are deaf and
dumb"
Mrs. Cleveland herself was spared
At first her girlfsh charms, afterward
her womanly dignity and her maternal
devotion made this most youthful the
most beloved mistress of the White
House.
Copyright, 1920. by James Morgan)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
Welded IN WHITE HOUSE

4 S THE Democrats had lost power
L \ under a bachelor president. James
Buchanan, they regained it after a
quarter of a century under another
bachelor president. That strange CO
incidence was brought to an end by
C1eveland's marriage in the second
year of his administration.
From the day Cleveland entered the
executive mansion at Albany, gossip
busily made matches for him with one
after another OF the eligible women
who appeared at his receptions. A spe-
cial favorite of those persistent ru-
mors was the pretty widow of one of
his old law partners, Oscar Folsom,
whose home was one of the few homes
in Buffalo where this unsOcial person
had been in the habit of visiting. 1t
was not suspected that all along his
own choice had been the daughter
rather than the mother.
Mrs. Folsom and her daughter were
guests of the president and Miss Cleve-
land in their first month at the White
House. Even the wiseacreS of Wash
ingtOn did not guess that the beautiful
young girl who was present at a re-
ception-an in white-wOuld in anoth-
er year be the bride of her host.
Miss Folsom had graduated and was
travelling in Europe when the country
was set in a f1utter by the announce
ment of her engagement. She return
ed home to meet such an ordeal as no
other American girl of twenty-five ever
has faced. Her name was on every
fon in I'M 20 Q
in every paper, and the press boats
crowded about her ship from which
she was Struggled aboard a revenue
cutter to avoid the curious crowd at
New York dock.
There had been only one marriage
of a president, and John Tyler was
widOwer. which took some of the rO-
nance out of the occasion. For the
first time a president was to marry
in the White House. AS Miss FOlsoms
mother had given up her home and as
her grandfather's house was in mourn
ing for his recent death, like the
affianced of a sovereign she went to
her husbands home to be married.
The wedding in the blue room was
extremely simple, the only guests be-
ing lev ACidllNCS VI lAlC III AOS anu
groom and the members of the cabi-
net. After the cake had been cut in
the state dining room, the bridal pair
succeeded in stealing out the back door
under cover of darkness to a waiting
train in a switch yard. They had
eluded the curious crowds gathered in
front of the White House and at the
station, but not the ubiquitous press,
whose locomotive was under steam and
in readiness to pursue them, with a
trainload of reporters. to their honey
moon retreat in the Maryland noun
tains.
The continued attention of vigi-
liant press wherever the presidential
couple went was Indignantly resented
by the bridegroom. who holly de-
nOunced the "ghOulish glee" with which
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
FRECKLES iI: : s
The Windup.

At a school examination the exam
liner asked one child:
what are the products of our In
dian empiIe2"
The unhappy infant began nervous
ly to reel of the list she had got by
heart:
Please, sir, India produces curries.
and pepper and rice and citron and
chiIlis and chutney, and-and-and-
and"
Yes, yes" said the examiner i'm
patiently. what comes after all
that7"
Another infants hand was raised.
"Well, you tell her what comes aft
er that?"
please, sir, India-gestion. London
Tit-Rits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
A Marvellous Remedy for indigestion

a Marvellous Remedy fer indigestion.
Those who suffer from nervous dys-
pepsia. constipation. indigestion. tor
pid liver, dizziness. headaches. COM
ing up of food. wind on stomach. pal
pitation and other indications Of dis
order In the digestive tract will and
Green's August Flower a most efec-
tive and efficient assistant in the res
toration Of natures functions and a
return to health and happiness. There
could be no better testimony Of the
value Of this remedy for these troubles
than the fact that its use for the last
dfty-fOur years has extended into
many thousands of households all over
the civilized world and no Indication
of any failure has been obtained in all
that time. Very desirable as a gentle
laxative. Sold everywhere.-AdY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
VALLEY OF 10000 SMOKES
Alaska Has One of the Worlds Great
est and Least Known Natu-
raj Wonders.

One of the worlds greatest and
least known of natural wonders is the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes near
Mount Katmai in Alaska, a brief de-
scrlption of which is given in the Cen
fury by Andrew ]. Stone. The valley
is a volcanic depression. from which
steaming and smoking gas and lava
jets leap into the air by the thousands.
some OF them no larger than a pencil.
Sulphur flowers of every. known
color and tint have been scattered by
the unrest of the internal fires along
the valley walls and floors, until look
ing at it from a distance it seems one
vast weller of paint from a hundred
tubes mixed by mad artist with only
suggestion of a theme. With care one
may walk about and mingle with the
pools and spOuts, and watch with mar
Yelling eyes streams Of boiling water
rush into tiny lakes from one direc-
ton, while cold streams carrying float
ing ice rush in from another, and
where the one small body of water car
ries every degree of heat from freez-
ing up to 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

ATO OTHER man has stepped so
IN quickly from obscurity to the
presidency as Grover Cleveland. When
Gal field stood on the steps of the cap
itoI to be inaugurated he never had
heard the name of this Buffalo attOr-
ney, who was to stand in the same
place four years afterward.
At forty-five Cleveland remained IN
known outside his county. At forty
seven he was in the White House.
1t was a meteoric rise. Yet this man
was no meteor Slow of mind, with a
narrow range of reading and of intel
IectuaI interests, Cleveland was stOlid
in manner and without brilliant quail
tiles. But he had a character as rug
ged and immOvable as a mountain. 1t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

First OF all, get it firmly fixed IN
your mind that all the liniments
IN the world have no effect what
ever on rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-
mstism is caused by millions OF
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore. is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out Of the
circulation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

Immediately after a ''Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new life,
Iustre and wOndrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicker. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorlesS. plain or scraggly. You,
too. want lots Of long, strong, beauti-
full hair.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
'Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating 'beauty-tonic'' gives TO
thin. dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.