davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

Pok6j duly frontowy z osobnem wei
sciem do wynajecia. 1413 W. Chi
cago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

POTRZEBA do mycia beczek. Dobra
zapiata, staia praca. S. Rosenbloom
Cooperage Co. 1924 Crystal I'll.
Telefon Armitage 10. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
$500 JEDWABNE POPLINOWE
SUKNIE w PAS $500.

Damskie i panie6skie jedwabne po
plinowe suknie W pas, ladnie PREY
brane kieszeniami wykO6czone je-
dwabna tasma i fredzla, wielkoSci
do 80, warte So, W Srode = M
specyalnie Pc ......-. WV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia STAT
k6w, cd 9tej rano do 4tes popoiu-
dniu. 1902 w. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

POTRZEBA kelnerki. 1902 W. Chi
cago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

POTRZEBA str6za kt6Iy rozumie sic
ma koniach. 915 Noble ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do piracy "
piekarni. 1903 S. Ksdzie ave, DORA
zaplata i staia praca. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
NIESKIE KOSZULE
FLOUNCING.

A. cal0wa dobregO gatunku wolfe,
haftowane jedwabiem, regularna
$1.25 wartoSc, , M
jardy "a ..;....... lew
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Norwich; after that. until 1894, to St.
 Mary's, Jewett City. Tn 1894. St. 4
 Thomas Roman Catholic church of Noluntown, bought of Ezra Whipple |
 this portion of a sandy plain, lying | between Voluntown and Glasgo. con- ! taining three or four acres, and had | it decently enclosed. It was at one i
 time q part of the Thaddeus Cook l farm. whose ancient farmhouse Is a | landmark on the road from the Heze- | kiah Boardman house to Noluntown | | village. The entrance to this rather
 secluded cemetery is on the west side | of the highway leading from the "old Doan Store" now occupied by
 Dearnley & Clarke, to the Shetucket l turnpike. It is about a half a mile l from Voluntown village and perhaps
 a mile from Glasgo. It is not un- | pleasant of situation and from its | gateway the smokestack and mill pond of Giasgo can be distinctly seen.
 About fifty inscriptions can be deci-
 phered< on the monuments here erect
 ed, but 1t is impossible to estimate
 the number of unmarked graves Il The Ashland club IS now one of the regularly established social organiza-
 tions of the borough. It's first elected
 board of officers Is; Pres dent, George s. Brown; vice president. Ruby
 Boule; Secretary. J. F. Pace; treas urer, Charles Cornell; house mana ger, Prentice Chase; board of gov ernors. all officers and Alfred sieb- ) bins. c. c. Chase, Jacob Sauter and
 Edward Barry.
 Today '(Monday) the 1910 a. m.
 train from Wilimantic to Providence
 and the 1.20 p. m. train from Provi- dence to W:llimantic will be replaced : on the regular schedule. These two e. trains have not been in operation for i. the past two weeks.
 nj Manager Barnett has installed a d new modern duplex movie machine ir y.,i the Finn theatre.
 : The following names are to be add. e ed to the list of those subscribing tc f the Slater Library fund: Miss Saraf e K. Adams. Arthur W. Wright, J. J e Woodworth, E. H. Chapman, R e Twitchell, Mrs. Anne c. Soule, Mrs g A. J. Tinker, Thomas A'nsworth. Nei 0 McDougal. A. C.. Bishop. Thomas ,f: Mel'en, ". S. Sturtevant. A. H. Chase Ii Augustus Campbell, John P Sharkey J. nrles Anderson, Morris Anderson it Annie Guy. John Rishavy, M Il 'ormack. John Stores, John Jan n wick. John McAnthony. Fl. N 1 leelock, Earle E. Gilbert, Wm. ] l. .ickley. Lionel Boucher. Solomo s 'aquette, Mir. Rock, John Godek. A s- Zegeer.
 8. St. James Lodge, F. 6 A. M., o IS Norwich, has presented Mt. Verno al Lodge. No. I5 of this place a hand l. some rosewood altar, upholstered l le red plush with four kneeling cushion CT to match.
 S. Water pressure will be low Tues IL day from a. m. to 12 m. on accour C. Of hushing.-adv.
 Orv.lle Lafiamme Post of the Amer V- ican Lego is rehearsing for a min
 strel show, and the members hay is developed some fine talent. ed Miss Marian Carlson of Ne <e Britain was a weekend guest of MT ,.,, Perley Melvin.
 m Asher N. Read and son Ernest ( -y. Rockville have been visiting relative SS. town.
 i's Mrs. Walter Richardson has ha Is as her guest Miss Dorothy Gilligan, be New Bedford, Mass.
 -s Frank Durfey, 2d, and Mir. Hatfel nd of Brown university were week -en of guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Durfe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
COVENTRY

At the adjourned town meeting held last Saturday, it was voted to lay tax of 24 mills on the last assess ment. A motion to lay a z-mill tax to apply on the town debt was lost. There was considerable discussion principally in regard to the actions of the school supervisor and the school committee in unlawfully opening an evening school and employing a town school nurse. There was also a strong protest against the supervisor closing have the pupils conveyed to the Cen ter school which was claimed to be a hardship, the children being a long time on the road, arriving late, and many times not getting there at all.
 The warm weather and rain of last Tuesday finished the sledding. Wed nesday everybody was going in wag- ons. the wheels of which had become rusty with disuse for the past two months.
 Wilfred Mosely. who has been en- ployed by J. R. Lee for the past year. has gone to work for the underground telephone company.
 There is an increasing call for hay which is scarce here. The light crop las. year, and the extreme winter will mean careful feeding to carry the stock till grass, which may be some what late this year.
 Robins have come here during the week, but no bluebirds have yet been seen.
 The Ladies' Society met wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
STONINCTON

Warden Cornelius E. Crandall pre-. sided at the special meeting of the freemen of the borough. The open ways known as town landings on the west side of Water street, were dis continued in a petition of the Atwood Machine company and for the use of that company. It was voted to levy a tax of ten mills on the real and personal estate within the borough, and one per cent. was voted for col lection of same.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 New London motor truck struck fire alarm Box No. 4, Friday. and put 1t out of service.
 Rev. Frank T. Rhoad. of Mystic, conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Lillian G. Carpenter. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. The bearers were Jerome s. Anderson. Jr., Charles T. Willard and Frank D. Stanton, of Stonington borough and George w.. | Durham of Mystic.
 | Women especially interested in cit | izenship have decided to have course | of six lecturers at the Stonington H. | brary by out of town speakers. The committee in charge is Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother, Mrs. T. Cornell. Mrs. K ! Hahn, Miss NJ. E. Ingraham, Miss Hel- | en s. Collins. Mrs. H. H. Doty, Mist l Laura T. Wood, Mrs. H. R. Palmer Mrs. A. c. Gallego, Miss E. H. Hyde 1 Miss Lizzie M. Trumbull and Mis- Louise Trumbull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
sPARTANs GAIN CONTROL
 OF THE RUHR DISTRICT

Coblenz. March 2l.-CBy The A. P.) The Spartacans gained control Of the Ruhr district today. The Red army won DuisburE. Ganborn. Null helm and Mettmenn. west of Fiber field.
 A report st noon states that Reich swehr from DuisburE has cut it's way through to Dinslaken. south of Wesei. where a Reichswehr concentration sp- parently is taking place.
 The Red Army in the Ruhn districts Is reported to have available a force estimated at 10000 men. all Of whom probably are armed. The situation. IS considered extremely critical becausa of the rapid growth Of the Red troops and their mobilitT. which was display ed in taking of Essen There are about 5000 troops of General Won Waters command in that vicinity, but of these 1.500 are said 10 have been forced to retire across the bounGary into the British occupied area.
 However. there are no further re ports of bloodshed and it is believed the imminent march of the govern ment forces now being concentrated will quickly quiet the region. although on Friday it was feared there would be the most serious clash since the armistice brought theoretical peace 10 Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
EWET CITY

The marriage of Miss Mena M. Ma gel and Earl S. H.scox was perform ed by Rev. Clinton B. Andrews in the parlor of the Congregational church, Saturday, at F o'clock. The room was decorated with palms, ferns and begonias, making an effective setting. It had been planned that only mem bers of the two families should be present, but so large a number Of friends showered gifts upon the bride that they were invited to witness the ceremony and many of them were present The bride wore her travelling suit of brown broadcloth With hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Confetti was showered in liberal measure up- on the bride and groom as they left the church. Mir. and Mrs. Hiscox will spend a week of their honeymoon in Providence, Boston and New York. The bride received gifts of money, sil- yer, cut glass, linen. china, pictures and many useful articles. Mrs. His cox is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Magel, and with her husband is member of the Congregational church, and of it's various organiza- tions. She is also member of the A. C. G. club. MT. HiscoX is the elder son of MT. and Mrs. Everett H. His cox, and is an electrician and the su- perintendent of the Jewett City Elec- tr.c light plant.
 Mir. Phillips book tells the follow. ing story of St. Thomas cemetery: The plot of ground covered by thi'
 cemetery in the last to be dedicated to burial purposes in Griswold. Like St. Marys. Lisbon. this cemeter. grew out of the needs of the Roman
 Catholic population in its vicinity
 While St. Mary's. outside the bound!
 of Griswold, ministers to Griswold'! | needs St. Thomas, within Griswoldi
 bounds is largely a cemetery for thu town of Voluntown. Before 1878 /, the Catholic dead of Voluntown anC
 Glasgo were carried. like those O Jewett City to St. Marys cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
EBERT IS DETERMINED TO
 PUNISH THE KAPP LEADERS

Stuttgart. March a1.-CBy The A. P) The immensity of the damage caus- ed in Germany by the revolution ana the consequent uprising. and the gov ernment's present determination to prosecute the guilty were voiced by President Ebert today.
 'I am optimistic enough to think that the damage has not been catas- trophal. and that is al O the opinion of the cabinet" President Ebert said. T am sorry the events of the last few days have proved there are still cir cles in Germany that think the dis tress of the lost war not great enough. They are the same groups that always desired war; they are the inciters of the militarists and reactionaries."
 Regarding punishment of the Kapp leaders and the expectation of some that the state of siege would make
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
necessary the execution of all guilty. the nresidenf declared.

necessary the execution of all the guilty. the president declared:
 Those guilty shah feel the fuh weight of the law. All officers of re- sponsible position and all leading ci- williams who joined wilfully will be re- garded as guilty. be charged with high treason and might be punished with penal servitude.-
 Regarding executions under martial law, Herr Ebert said: .-The lawyers will determine. Perhaps some will be executed. besides the confiscatlon of their property. We want to punish the leaders. but to spare those who were forced into the movement or acted through ignorance
 The president said it would taka time 10 restore complete quiet. but de- clared he was confident all would be well. He expressed his thanks to tl'e foreign governments for their attitude during the crisis. especially to France and Austria. which countries sent dip lomatie representatives to Stuttgart. and to England. whose representative from the beginning dealt with the old government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
BALLOUVILLE

It had been expected that the evan- gelist,- Rev. P. E. Call. of Boston, would conduct a series of meetings al Attawaugan M. E. church during Passion Week, but the following note received Saturday by the pastor. Rev. W. D. Woodward will be disappoint- ing to many: T am sorry, but will not be able to help you out, much as I would like to. A new work has opened up to me, which Is permanent r. r.. Call"
 A recent wage raise in the mills of the Attawaugan Company. both here and at Attawaugan, pleased all the operatives.
 Mrs. Bartlett Caffrey conducted an Epworth League service in Black stone Hall Sunday afternoon. and Rev. W. D. Woodward a meeting in the early evening.
 David Miller. a former resident. suf- fered a slight shock at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Delor Cusson, in Putnam. a few days ago.
 The Boston automobile show was attended by Ray Whipple. James Knight and Edwin Lawrence, of this village.
 Mrs. John McGregor is still con- fined to her room by severe nervous prostration. Her daughter. Mrs. Eli zabeth Hill, of Putnam was a recent visitor, also her husband. Harry Hill, keeper of the Putnam Town Farm.
 Mrs. Fred Mason was a recent vis- itor with Danielson relatives.
 Ray Smith, who for time has been working for the Afanhassett com peny in Putnam, Is back at the mill here.
 The tenements owned by Mrs. George Bosquet are undergoing re- pairs.
 Joseph P. Pray Is working in Put nam for the Manhansett company. He ! recently visited his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Pray.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
DIED.

OlEOs this city. March 20. 1920, Mary Lynch, beloved wife of Patrick Sheehan. aged 65 years. Funeral at her late home at l3 Nard street on Tuesday morning [ S.l5 o'clock Services in St. Patrick's s church at o'clock. Burial In St Joseph's cemetery. Automobile cor tege.
 BoTHAM-In Montville. March 21, 1920, Mary E.. widow of Daniel A. Botham. aged so years. Funeral services at the home Of her son, John A. Botham, at Hsughton s Cove. March 23. at 2 p. m. Burial In Comstock's cemetery. NARsTON-1n New London, March IS. 192n Bessie Douglass wife Of Thom- as c. Marston and daughter of Ellen L. and the late Franklin P. Douglass. M'CANN-In Hartford, March IS, 1920, Sister M. Theodorius (McCann(. MORIARTY-In Preston, March 1e. 1920 Edmund J Moriarty of New London, aged S4 years. KELLY-In Kenyon, R. l., March IS, 1920. John S. Kelly. aged 76 years. WILCox-In HopkInton (Canonchet) R. l., March 19. 1920. Sarah Ann. widow of Thomas Wilcox. aged S7 years.
 SHtRKAY-In Occum. March 21. 1920. Margaret, only daughter of Henry and .Margaret Sharkay. aged ? years, 10 months.
 Funeral at the home of her uncle, Jo- seph Mcdonald, Tuesday, March 2s, at S.30. Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
PLAINFIELD

Philip Herbert has resigned at the Lawton mill and is employed as a clerk in the public market.
 Recent callers in Norwich were An- nie Johnson. Ida Pechie, Loretta Po- fisher, P. Anger, Celia Deschamp, Lillian Deschamp. Mickey Johnson, Mrs. N. Greenwood, Yvonne Green wood, Minnie Monty, Joseph Bedard, Peter Bardard, D. Genceau. David Hebert. Edgar Arseneault. Emil Ar seneault, Henry Arseneault, Fred Cooper. Nelson Greenwood and Rob- ert Monty.
 Mir. Zurich has been a business caller in Putnam.
 Herbert Campbell has left Plainfeld and has gone to Michigan
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars held their March meeting Friday eve ming at the Holy, Name club room.
 There was big match game at the bowling alley between the Red SoX and the All Stars. The Red Sox cap- tured two games out of three. r Mir and Mrs. Fred Laycett of Taft vile are visitors at the home of Mir Paul Cote.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

day and in the evening held St. Pat r.ck's social.
 W. r. Pitkin of Appanaug. R. l., spent d few days with his son, the early part of the week.
 Wallace Mcknight and F. W. Chase have bought new horses for the com- ing. seasons work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Would Make Him Crazy.

Washington woman, applying for divorce says of her husband: Since prohibition came into effect he con cocts some sort of drink which lit- erally makes him wild" The des- cription suggests that it might be hot. tea.--Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Realizing that the late A. Walton Pearson, during his long term as editor of The Bulletin. was. in a sense. in the service of the public, and deeply appreciative of the sym pathy of the public as manifested by countless kindly acts on the part of many unknown as we'll as personal friends who could not be reached otherwise. his widow and son have asked The Bulletin to ex- press in this manner their acknow- Judgments to all who, by word or iced, or through the mute message If beautiful flowers. have given testimony to the helpfulness of MT. Pearson's life and work.
 Norwich, Conn.,, March goth. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Windsor-Alfred ". olds. one Of the largest tobacco raisers in the town of Windsor. has recently leased his farm of nearly 100 acres h Steane Hartman & Go. of Hartford The leased addition to what the com pany already owns will make 6 farm of about 500 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
BORN

In East Glastonbury. Conn. March 15. 1920. a son. clifford
 Henry, to MT. and Mrs. D. Clifford
 Eccleston (Cora Singer).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Hartford-President Leon. P. Broad hurst of the Phoenix .Nat;onai Bank and Mrs. Broadhurst are at the Hotel Ttaymore, Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22


 Baskets from floor, Putnam-Nelson s, Cotter 4, Dobson 4 Woodson 1, total 13. Webster, Bozinet 4. RalR i. total '. Baskets from free tries, Wood con B., Bozinet 6, total. Putnam 2e. Webster 23- Missed free tries. Wood son 4, Cotter ?, Bozinet 8. Fouls. Woodson s. Cotter 5. Nedson ,, Dobson l. Town 1, Rolf 1, Wolf 2, Dwyer 5. Love 3. Referee Brown. Umpire Car mody
 Between the halves the Baltic Ban tams defeated the PutSam third team lS-14 in game for the bantam cham pionship of Eastern Connecticut.
 Putnam Grange observes County County Agent F. S. Davis will address the meeting on the subject of The Im- provement of Livestock, which vitally interests the farmers of this vicinity. In addition to MT. Davis address a musical programme has been arrane- ed under the direction of Miss Kath- erine Byrne, Joseph Clifford, and Mrs. Helen Torrey.
 A vaudeville programme and a spe- | clal programme of pictures have been arranged for the benefit of the Put i nam High School Athletic association. Four acts of vaudeville will be given | by pupils of the school, including a one act play. boxing match and physical culture exhibition. and a nu- sical programme under the direction l of E. E. Ellis, sub master of the High l School A high grade of moving pic lures have also been procured and the whole affair will merit the attendance l of all.
 Last Thursday the City Hote, changed hands. when Sargent Smith formerly of South Manchester became landlord. Albert, Forni, former own. CT has no plans for the future Mir Smith plans to move his family to the hotel. The land building were pur- chased by MT. Smith a short tim, ago.
 District Deputy c. w. Mullen ans staff were at North Grosvenordale las week to install the members and of. ficers of St. Bernard council. recent. ly formed there. Later in the weel District Deputy Mullan and aides wen to Danielson where they worked tn, third degree on a class of candidates Committees in charge of the post Easter ball report tickets as helling ex traordinarily well.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
MARRIED

HISCoX - MAGEL - In Jewett. City, March 20. 1920. by Rev. Clinton B, Andrews. Miss Mena NJ. Magel and Earl s. Hiscox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
French VOiLe Waists
GeOrgette Waists

In the new light shades, flesh
and white, hand-embroidered and
trimmed with filet, Nenise and
Valenciennes laces. Prices, $500
to $500.
Strawbridge & Ciother-second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
BUILDERS PLAN CUTS
Change Advocated to Bring Return
to Normal Conditions

Resolutions urging action looking to
the reduction Of costs in The building
industry by builders. with n view to
furnishing employment for many work
crs now out Of jobs. we're adopted at a
meeting of representatives of eighteen
major divisions of the building indus
tries in Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
Builders are urged to reconstruct
schedules of pay. which, while providing
living wages, would assist in the re-
turn to normal conditions. Those who
signed the resolutions were:
William NJ. Anderson, Henry r.
Baton, Herbert X. Bear. Bear Engi-
nccring and Construction Co.: J. r.
Brenneman, j. T.. Brenneman Co. (; W.
T. Brown, Jr.. Electro Construction
Co.; james Davies, Cramp & Co. !;
ID. +. Durkin, Jr. John A. Duross.
Ehret Roofing and Manufacturing Co. !;
Thomas NJ. Evans. Globe Automatic
SPRINGER Co.. Edward 7. Flannery
J. y. Gill Co.; Herbert W. Gcshwind, ,
Peter Gray. William Gray & Sons !;
John B. Holleran, Edward Atkins Co. !;
John g. Humphreys. John G.. Humph-
reys & Son; A: d. Irwin, Irwin &
Leighton; Amos Y. Lesher. Charles K.
Felin & Co.. Inc. ; Donald MacGregor,
D. A. MacGregor & Co.; Arthur d.
Smith, George W. Smith Co. Joseph
NJ. Steele, William Steele & Sons Co. {;
Whilmorc II. Taylor, Frank w. Taylor
& Son: F. +. Turner. Keasby &
Mattison Co. Harold Watts. William
II. Watts & Co. Barclay White, Bar
clay White & Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Is reported to have told the sheriff after
the two had entered her fathers home.
According to friend of the family
who was present. the greeting at the
house was dramatic.
Dad. good old dad" the returning
daughter shouted as her father came out
to meet her They embraced.
Mrs. Smith came from another room
and Clara flung herself into her arms.
'Clara,' was all the girls mother
said.
Miss Smith said nothing but clung
to her mother Il full minute.
Would You have run away from
Ardmorc IL you had seen me at my
Window the sheriff is said to have
asked the girl.
run away?' repeated Miss Smith,
ms she shot sidclong glance and
smiled. II didn't run away. drove
up and down for long time after the
shooting, as you know. II had seen
you, would have gone to you. You re
the very one did want to see.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 23.--"Clara
Smith will be arraigned within few
hours after she and Sheriff Garrett, Of
Carter county, return to Ardmore and
the case probably will come to trial late
in January" County Attorney Russell
3. Brown, who instigated the search
for Miss Smith and filed the charge Of
murder against her. said here last night
shortly before he returned to Ardmore.