davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

ing twenty girls in class. This room is provided with modern sewing ma chimes The work here is of practical nature and not only embraces dress making. but alarming and nending as well. Instruction in the designing of clothes is to be given.
 The courses are not yet arranged in hard and fast manner" said Mir. Ellis. ''but as the year progresses we shall shape them here and there as needed. We have to begin in a small way but year by year we can add to the scope of the instruction. However, when a girl has completed the courses we have ar l ranged for this coming year, she will be in far better position to manage home than she would have been in had she never had the opportunity that is
 to be given with the opening of the school next week."
 Tonight (Friday) members of the com mittee appointed by Anselm Mayotte
 post of the American legion for the pur- pose of helping service men in Putnam i fill out blanks of application for the governments Victory medal will be in
 the office of Dr. Edward F. Perry from i z to g. Every man who served in the
 army between April 6, 1917 and Novem- l Der II, 1918, is entitled to one of the
 medals and in case of death those next | of kin may apply. In making applica- | tion it is necessary for the former sol
 dier to bring his discharge certificate.
 Mount ochepetuck, more commonly
 known as Bald Hill. has during this
 past summer become one of the mos
 popular spots in Windham county for | automobile tourists. Located IS miles from Putnon. in the town of Stafford 1 the place for many years has been all | most unknown to residents in this sec | tion of the state. From the top of the l mountain one has what has declared
 to be the finest view in the state. On a | clear day Long Island Sound is plainly visible, Mount Tom and Mount Monad- f, nook stand out clearly, and towns in the ] neighborhood of Worcester can be pick
 ed out easily. There is only one house
 on the top of Mt. Ochepetuck and this be- | longs to Mrs. Harvey Lawson, a govern ment fire warden. Several hours each l day, Mrs. Lawson sits in a tower on top
 f her dwelling to watch for the first 1 trace of tell tale smoke. With powerful 1 glasses it is possible to see Boston liar
 bor, the capitol at Hartford and the White Mountains in New Hampshire
 This is possible because from the top
 of the mountain '''''n' i~ tra second
 highest spot in this state, there is ne | " complete eXpanSe or horizon. Mrs
 Lawson from her observation tower looks
 down onto Mount Tom which is 40 miles
 away. Bald Hill is 75 feet higher than | the Massachusetts mountain. Many pic
 nic parties have been held with Mrs 1 Lawson this year. and as the spot has
 become more widely known, an increas- | ing number of automobilists journey there each week. Mrs Lawson is the wife of Rev Harvey Lawson pastor ot the East Woodstock church and evcr Sunday afternoon vesper services are
 held in the house at the top of the hill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM. NEWS

of damage was done, early reports indi- cated.
 Securities, with which go the owner ship, of the Providence and Danieison road, will be offered at auction in Prov idence at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Republicans of KilTtngly are being notified that a party caucus has been called for next week to nominate candi- dates for town offices. It is thought that there may be some contests, but particularly keen ones this year.
 A divorce action has been filed by Margaret Kenny Fulton against Robert Fulton, formerly of this town. The Top Notch team of Beacon Falls is coming here Labor day to meet the Connecticut Mills team. Connecticut Mills sent its team to Beacon Falls a year ago Labor day and the contest proved one of the finest of the entire playing season, Beacon Falls winning by narrow margin.
 Marshall J. Brink of the Windhan County Agricultural society said that the association has had men at work getting the grounds into condition for the coming annual exhibition. Improve ments of various kinds have been made, including the cutting of brush that had grown up at some points inside the grounds.
 Victor Schmidt, construction enginetr for the Goodyear Mills, Inc, was in Bos- ton Thursday on a business trip.
 Much corn in territory hereabouts was knocked over or otherwise damaged in the heavy gale accompanying the storm of Tuesday afternoon.
 An additional claim for damages has been filed against J. F. Lewis of Dan- ielson as the result of an accident on the Norwich-New London highway about two weeks ago. MT. Lewis in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

FOR sALE-1".9 Ford touring car. four new tires. new top, excellent running condition; price only S35o. Joseph Hoch- berg 1S1 Etain St, Willimantic. Tel. 99S. se"3d
 STU NTEvANT-Entered into rest, in
 this city, Sept. 1, 1920, Miss NJ. Louise
 Sturtevant. Funeral services at her late home, 26s
 Washington street, Friday afternoon
 Sept. ,, at 3 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Ruth Morgan of Lake Kononos is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Dick inson of Amherst, Mass.
 Lula, Anna and Maurice Powe,s are visiting MT. and Hrs. William Bousa cf Stonington.
 The dance given in the Eureka Social club was well attended by people from New London, Montville. East Lyme and Salem.
 Florence and Mildred Powers and Flora Champlin were Sunday callers on Miss Ruth Tinker.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and fam fly were Sunday callers on Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Powers and Mir. and Mrs. H. Smith.
 Schools open in this vicinity Sept. 7th, and Ethel Kaplan is to be teacher in the 12th district
 Helen Kaplan was a recent caller in New London.
 B. Shotzman and friends of New York recently arrived at Brookside farm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Monday after several weeks stay with
 their aunt, Mrs. w. A. Read.
 Mrs. Orsemus Vaughn and two chill
 dren, who have been visitors at George Bromleys, returned to Providence, Sum- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claire Barber and little daughter and Mir. Wilson of Waterbury, were at R. R. Barber's over the week end.
 I Mir. and Mrs. Frank Haiglund of Greeneville, were the guests of Mir. and
 Mrs. Olaf Nelson, Sunday and attended church at Newent. Mrs. Nj. s. Cater, Mrs. F. E. Hyde, and Miss Clara Hyde were visitors on | Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. Car | los Kicker in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
DANIELSON

Principal Ernest R. Warren is to be at Killingly High school this afternoon and Saturday afternoon from 2 to p. m. to consult with interested parties relative to course of study for the school year opening next week.
 Hiram Burton has been engaged the past two days in cutting away hedge that has bordered the approach to the graded school building on School street. The hedge has not done we'll of late years and it has been deemed best to re- move it.
 Light frosts were reported from va rious low-lying sections hereabouts on Thursday morning, but no great amount
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
LISBON

James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture, who died recently was a Lisbon boy his early. years having been passed on the BundY Hill farm.
 The Newent school house which was damaged by lightning a few weeks ago is undergoing repairs.
 Nr and Mrs. L. Browning, Miss Belle Sunderland and Mrs. Marion Warbur- ton were callers at R. R. Barber's, Sun day. They were accompanied by Albert Browning of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, who re- mained for a visit
 Miss Gladys Burdicl1 and Lester Bur dick returned to their home in Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
CARD OF THANKS,

When the hand of affiction rested heavily upon us through the long Illness. death and burial of a beloved husband and father, Charles E. Grover, many rel atives and warm friends displayed their sympathy by kindly acts. and each one was appreciated. We take meager means of extending our thanks. To those who sent flowers we feel especially grateful Time will never efface from our memory those Good Samaritan ministrations.
 MRS. CLARA S. GROVER,
 MISS FRANCES L. GROVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
MARRIED.

BRINKMAN-HASNI Norwich. Aug. 27, 1920. by John II. Barnes. J. P, Amos A. Brinkman and Miss Edna Hannigan, both of Norwich.
 ENRIGHT - KENEALY In Norwich Sept. 1, 1920. by Rev. W. A. Keefe. John J. Enright and Miss Elizabeth M. Kenealy. both of Norwich.
 FETTERMAN = HEIBEL = In Norwich Sept. 1, 1920, by Rev. P. r. Werth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
BORN

MYoTT-In Boston, Mass. Sept. 2, 1920 daughter, Mildred Elaine. to MT. and Mrs. Erme Myott
 M'NULTY-In Norwich, Aug 90. 1920, a son, Joseph Frederick, to MT. and Mrs James Isadore McNulty of 1s Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

the Herbert c. Reach cottage and are reported as having very enjoyable time
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
DIED.

LIGOURIE-In New London, Sept 2. 1920. Virginia. daughter of Alfred and Hazel Ligourie, aged II months and 10 days. DECKER-In New London, Sept. 1. 1920, Alice K, wife of Jacob J. Decker, in her 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many expressions ot kindness shown us in our recent bereave- ment.
 WILLIAM KRAMER AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-18

' Petitioners, without asking in this
cause "A reconsideration Of such
values, or "A redeterminatiOn thereof
! respectfully asks leave to reserve ~
rights in other and subsequent pro
! ccedngs 10 prove and insist upon
| higher ard moro adequate values.
/ Petitioners nave prepared and are
filing ht .'with new -chcdulcS Of gas,
street railway aud electric rates. Nhich
are increases generally over The rates
nov in effect approved and permitted
10 be filed by order of May IL, l9lS.
\ list Of "ll these schedules l. at.
iachri hereto Tor convenience and
ref renee a. supplement No. l. Pc
titioners show that tho rates set forth
in hcse schedules are in all respects
reasonable and Just rates, under pres
cnt conditions Of operation, and Will
/. approved and allowed to become
effective. afford during the ensuing
year no more net revenue ttan is alb.
SOMtely required to meet the present
requirement for depreciation and such
moderate return as is essential to the
preservation ana efficient growth OF
the properties.
Petitioners therefore respectfully
pray that this cause MAJ ic rCopenod
Tor purpose of permitting petitioners
10 introduce fur her and additional evi.
dencc as 10 matters arising suhSo-
quent to original hearing herein and
20 order OF May IS. 1918. and that the
limit of time for the rates authorized
in said order heretofore entered may
be vacated aGd further and additional
relief be afforded as according to the
evidence submitted may be justified
Pettioner5 further pray that n
several schedules of rates covering
gas, electric and street railway sery
ice and being increases Over the rates
and approved in said nrio"
order Of May IL. l9i> which are set
forth and described ON sheet hereto
attached, as said Supplement No. t.
he by final order herein entered ap
proved and permitted to become eff
fective, subject 10 such condition and
10 such further reservation ul jurINdlC-
tiou as this Commission may deem al-
prouIiate.
Dated at Peoria, Illinois, this l'th
day Of Noycmbc~, l32p.
Respectfully submitted,
BLOOMINGTON 4 NORMAL RAIL
WAY X LIGHT COMPANY.
CAIRO ELECTRIC x IRA TIGN F..
COMPANY
CLINTON GAS ANp ELECTRIC .
COMPANY.
+ STREET RAIl.WAY AND F
LIGHT COMPANY
DECATUR RAILWAY AND LIGHT /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-18
Alcohol and Plants.

BY means Of Il magnetic lever rotat-
ing a deicateIy poised astatic needle
that actunteS small mirror, the creS-
Cograph can give a maCuficulion of
| To 1000 900 900. Its inventor, Sir
JacadiS Chandra Bose. has used it 10
show the actual "crcscenl' process Of
plants. Like the movement of II ga-
cior, the growth of a plant is an ac-
tuul progress, difficult. maybe, to
measure, but measurable nevertheless,
and there is No reason why Sir ,laga-
dis invention should not he turned to
very important uses, He showed on
the screen jhnt the use OF alcohol had
a curiOuSlN orgatic effect in the growth
Of the plant and by SO mitch was out
of all harmony with the plants 'nntu.
raj" that Is, normal ANA harmonious,
processes. How far tn" inventor has
pushed his investigations Is nor told.
At alt events. Ivy his logical research
he has thrown n curious light on those
Indian iuCglers that were believed 20
make flower grow before the eyes Of
the spectator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-18
Prickinq A piTDle Fatal.

A man died recently from the ef-
fects of prickinG a pimnle with his
scarf pin. Blood poisoning sct IN He
might have avoided all danger if ne
had held the point of the pin for few
seconds in IA gas fame.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-18

II Nhu'a, at dinners ana theatrical
performances. II is customary to nro.
VIZ" guests or spectators With hot fuw-
els saturated Win scented water for
Wiplng their faces,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-18


'cN''i'i gas anu SUt'l i"''N'! SUI
rrt e''u' l,' ~ 'n'a' p, .,'"'''
"e ,'''i 'N.cF ~ '.''e' ,"," -,
~" "'' cue ?uSt''!,"''y" ~! "a. ~,
'1'''.''s VI san JV,"t l's!','u - ,"',
,', ~ S,"'eu ~ l,'' .g''" i'' w.. ~ -
,a,S INN Uni '''' . ''"''''' '"' -
O. '"'''"
inc hasii 81 taIs p'i'ioN I" iha'
ne operating expenses al lhfH' va
nous a'iiitiaN have increase so rap
Iu'F du'ihE me year III as L" I'"uo'
we III income from ihe operation "
'"'" u'hli'~ At the pre- III ''''' ~.
nv resp I'VE services ''""'. q"
"""''S H'S 'l'''h' 70 pay "P' "' ~
y ~ .iSes AID l" Proflle I'"l''H iul
u'Protdtio.i an" f'dS' aau'' irt"''
upon Tue I''F vaiue u S''N ".,,',ies'
""teh income tit9t ere, - tA>"'a'tea5
% MAINTAIN i. ploPtr ana euE ,', ser, j.,
n'' inese increases are '>N'" a. "t
/ H''I S'H'H Ieq"'ltT''H' h'ouA"1 ''uut
/ y! 'to 'A'l'o'"l""t! anu "np' ~
/ "'' cu Ihct''~h III ln' c'Nl ~ '"'o'
",tN 'n''etl"' an" d" 'P'' dt'"@ SuF
- - result ~ va '"'''''' '''N'
AT the time tnlS pflttloN was MED.
tH7 United states OF American Ead
h'en al war tor about tt4 months and
/ inc tremendous surge CT wa @''lNih
was then absorbing large part OF
me productive capacity ot the caUntrI.
In" 'hnendoIS demand .nr W't'f1t
'hd Iahor incident 10 IN" prosecution
Oh me war III the "lalt' ot l'I' ana
WIN, was laat beginning To inTc' up
""rd me pflce !cNe. o. rd" mti'Tld''
ana haft'euidiIE the costs oI coaI ana
"'taL S'p lies so necessary III uliIlty
"Ier@tloh' me IenS]a ana CHARACTER
vi ne VAT. IL wa ne posS'p'' 'htA
10 lofettIA nor could II taeH De ant!ct
Od'ed To VIVA n'lER'N prices InI boln
''o"r ana material Na5i" 'N'h'ha.if
20
Therefore. the ur.t.l0nrr4 asked al
that time for temporary relief only In
tho expectation and with the hope that
III" conditions then Surrounding the
petitioners. unu Ual and bUrdensomo
as they seemed to be would be cf
hort duration and would QuicM, pass
with the termination Of hoStilities. +
Conforming to the petition and re.
Necting presumably the belief and cX-
pe,ta.ion OF the members of the COM
mis-, ion with reference to the future
conditions. an approximate provision
was made in the order OF MAY Ii. 1918. .
limiting The timo during which the in
creased rates should he permitted 10
continue in effect aud providing for q F
return by petitioners to the prc-war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
You Can't Rub
 Rheumatism Out
Says w. M. Glenn of Car
 bon, West Virginia.

tToo much praise cannot be given to Pre- scription C-222s. because it is all you rec ommend it to be and much more. It is true you can't rub rheumatism out, but PrescriS- tion. C. -222s will drive it out, I was suf- ferer from rheumatism and took only one !. and a half bottles of the s1.5O size. Now never feel the misery that tortured me all day hnng."
 Trh man is right. While rubbing and poultices may ease the pain sometimes, it takes internal treatment. something that will drive the poisons out of the blood f Such preparation is Prescription C-222S. You can depend on it to relieve you because it wos originally prepared and used by a doctor in his private practice. The treatment gave his patients satisfying benefit. and it has since brought health and happiness to thousands.
 Prescription C-222S contains no Mercury. Chlora1, Strychnine. dangerous habit forming drugs. Your money will be re- funded if two $1.50 bottles do not give you relief
 Before taking Prescription C-2223 you should stimulate the secretions of the liver and regulate the bowels by the use of 2223 Liver Pills. This vegetable cathartic will not make you sick or gripe.
 If you suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sciatica a neuralgia condition, be- gin taking this guaranteed treatment. Should it happen that your druggist won't supply you, $1.5o bottle and box of the Pills will be sent you postpaid on receipt Of SITS. Write Dept. 129 222S Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, for literature, 1920 Alma nac and free sample of the Pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
u. IF A. DEFEATS
 HOWARD COLLEGE

University, January 30.-(SpeciaL)- In rough and tussle game the basket ball team of the. University of Alabama defeated Howard College here tonight by score of 20 to IT. The Crimson goal shooters took the lead in the first few minutes of play and maintained it throughout. The. superior pass work of Alabama was mostly responsible for the defeat of the Baptists. Captain Bill Moore led the attack of the Crimson team with six goals to his credit and two goals from foul. Stevenson of foot- ball fame at one of the guard positions and Hudson at the other rushed the only few good shotsETAOINNUNU Howard forwards off their feet.
 The work of Peahead. Walker and O. B. Newman was best for the Birnfng- ham five.
 Lfne-u up:
 Alabama (29)- Moore (1Aand Mont gomery f4), forwards; Garcia (43, cen ter;. Stevenson CD, Hudson CD. guards Substitutes: Aston for Montgomery and Leake for Stevenson
 Howard 17)--O. B. Newman (S) and Walker, forwards; W. D. Newman (9), center; Carr and Afford. guards. Sub stitutes: Acton for Carr and Carr for Walker. Umpire-Steinei Time of halves, 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
THREE GAMES ARE
 PLAYED IN CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGUE

l The second meeting of the City | Church Basketball League took place yesterday afternoon at the Y. M c. A. with three games being played. The l First Methodist team defeated the Woodlawn Baptist five. 27 to 12; the Southside Baptists won from the Wood lawn Methodist quintet. 52 to g, and the Independent Presbyterian Church team won from the Ruhama Baptists, 3S to 10. Mabry was the star of the First Methodist victory, making five field goals for his team. Mills played q good game in this encounter. Frasier and TEAnderson starred for the Southside Baptists, scoring 21 field goals between them. Fontaine played good for the Woodlawn Methodists
 Bruce, McIIenry and streit played well for the Independent Preds, while Senn did best for the Ruhama team.
 The line-ups and number of points scored by each player follow:
 First game: First Methodist (27-Mc- Roberts (S) and Mabry t10). forwards; Branscombe tS), center; Mills and Lee guards bstitution--I.anning for Lee. Woodlakn Baptist (l2- Young (4) and Nunnally @, forwards; terrell (6). center; Knight and Cannon. guards
 Second game: s s. Baptist (52-Fra- sier (24) and c. Anderson Q0), for wards; T Anderson GS), center; Jen- kins and Moore, guards. Substitution Ware for Moore. Woodlawn Methodist to)4Fontaine (4j and McPhil (2). for wards; Roberts CD. center; Knight CD and Hannah, guards.
 Third game Independent Preds (38) Bruce Gs) and Levinge, forwards; McIienry 14), center; Steele and Mo Cullough, guards. Substitution-Streit ts) for Mccullough Ruhama Baptists 110)--Senn co and Norris. forwards; Milton (4), center; Beasley and Gill more, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Perfect Health Is Yours
 1.-the BloodIs Kept Pure

tion of the blood. Among the mos serious are Rheumatism, with it's tor turing pains; Catarrh, often a fore runner of dread nsumption; Eczema Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfigur- ing skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct re- suit of impure blood.
 You can in a large measure avoid liability to disease, by the use of S S S, the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. s. s. s. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by drug gists everywhere.
 For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, Write today to the Medical Dept, Swift Specific Com pany. 25e Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Mark Arie High Gun
 In Sunny South Meet

Houston, Tex January 30.-Marh Arie of Champaign. IL. high average champion of the United States, was high gun today in the Sunny South Trapshooting tournament here. witt a score of 196
 C. c. Spencer. with 195, was high pro- fessional and was tied for second place in the general score with P. H O'Brien of Butte. Mont, and J. Jennings of sTodmorden. Ont. Troeh. high gun yes terday, tied for third place oday with R. D. Morgan of Washington. both SCOT ing 194
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
STECHER WINNER
 OF TITULAR BOUT
Earl CaddOck Succumbs to Body Scissors and Arm
 Lock of Joe
By AssocIat,d Pres,


 New York, January 30.- Joe Stecher of Nebraska to- night won the heavyweight wrestling championship at catch-as-catch-can by defeat ing Earl Caddock of Iowa with a body scissors and arm lock after more than two hours of wrestling. , Madison Square Garden was thronged to it's capacity when Referee George | Bothner started the bout at 9:1s o'clock.
 Stecher had the advantage in height and was seemingly about 20 pounds heavier than Caddoel1. Both were very cautious at the start and for ten min uptes simply paved each others neck | and shoulders
 After wrestling 30 minutes, Stecher 1 threw Caddock to the mat with side trip and bounced on top. trying for a body scissors. Caddock twisted out of tight quarters and regained an erect position cleverly. | Five minutes later Stecher went down in an attempt for a leg hold. but iCaddock could not keep him down and both were on their feet again in less than minute. Stecher then got Cad dock underneath with a side roll, but was unable to get any advantage. A forward body hold was equally un- availing and both were on their feet after 50 minutes had elapsed. An attempt for body scissors by Stecher with Caddock underneath was foiled by the Iowa man.
 At the expiration of one hours time both men were on their feet. The perspiration was dripping from them, but neither showed any sign of weak :, ening
 stecher picked up his opponent bodily and threw him to the mat for another futile effort to obtain a body scissors Again Caddocks wonderful dexterity enabled him to break free and they resumed upright positions when they had been wrestling seventy five minutes when Caddock rolled away from another scissors attack ind electrified the crowd by a double foot hold from behind which gave him an aggressive position.
 They had gone ninety minutes when Stecher secured a headloek, out of which Caddock sauirmed. Caddock gave a wonderful exhibition of de- fensive tactics in prevent a body scis- sors and cleverly offset Steeher's per- sistent attack. which lasted fully three minutes.
 In another effort for a leg hold. Stecher showed his strength by lift Ing Caddock bodily while in a kneel- Ang position. The match then had Zone one, hour and forty-fiye min htes
 The office time was ? hours 5 min utes and 90 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Prescription, ~ C222:3
 Rheun7dzzcR RzzIzS
Almost Every Human Ailmen'
 Is Due to Blood Impurities

You cannot overestimate the impor- tance of keeping the blood free of inn purities When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications.
 Any slight disorder or impurities IS a source of danger, as every vital or gan of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform it's functions.
 Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condi-