davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
c. T. A. U. IS PREPARING 5o,
 FOR STATE FIELD DAY,

On next Friday evening. Aviator Par sons of Waterbury will send his naesba<s. from the clouds announcing the stAts parade and field day of the c. T. A. u,. of Connecticut to be held in Tcrrinsten or Saturday, July 5. He will pass ever Waterbury, Watertown, Thennastsni Litchfield Terryville, Bristol, Winstsd and Torrington returning in time for the hand concert at Coe Memorial Park. Al ter the concert, reception and danes will be itendered the Olymplc athletes..
 Saturday, the day will be ushered tg by the celebration of mass at St. Fran cis church at g o'clock. The parAAe will form at 10.3O and the head of the line will move at Il a. m., over shoti line of march and continue south to the Torrington Driving Park. Aviator Pal sons, flying at low altitude, will foilon the parade from start to finish. He Will give exhibition nights at the park a' I15 D. m and at 5.15 p. m., and after the games, will take up passengers Tn niA
 machine. Dinners, hot or cold, will ss served in the park. Baseball will pegh at 12.3o D. rn.. athletic games at l.Se. More than a score of the worlds fameut athletes will compete in the dinefens events.
 The festivities will clese with reosH ton and dance in the evening q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
NORWICH TOWN

The uid-week service sf the First Cen rrerational church, is to take place ih the chapel Friday evening, instead oL Thursday evening as usual. Rev. ChaFass A. Northrop of Beech Drive, fcrn1et pastor, will conduct the meeting ana savs an address.
 At the Sacred Heart church, sessfers of the Sunday school have ceased anu the senior and junior choir are on ysca- ton for the remainder of the sursrner. Al this church Friday evening at I.se, tnsH will be devotions in honor es the sA' cred Heart of Jesus. ..n'
 Invitations have been sent out .as .a marriage this month, of Miss kasn AY- cry Lucas, of Town street, ehd WhHAM WhHAlM House, of Bridgeport. formerly isesse1 at the submarine base.
 Little Miss Eleanor Greene wno hAs been passing two months with neF grandmother, Mrs. Herbert BroEn' ~ Charlton City. Mass, has returned " her home on West Town street
 Mrs. M. Florence Dean CT 1 street, president of the local HemeAs Relief Corps was among those whe as. tended Home Day exercises at tae " R, c. Home in Cromwell "Wednesday The Sacrament of the LorFs SYPpef will be observer at the First CeneIsSs. tional church Sunday morning IheN will also be reception of new members There will be no service at the snslS tering Arms, Sunday afternoon, as tos | meetings are to be omitted until laAi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01

snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use after applica tion. It actually vanishes from sight
 and the most heated atmosphere will
 not produce the least shininess or
 greasiness of the skin.
 No matter whether you are troubled with poor complexion. wrinkles, puff finess around the eyes. freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused l by wind or sun, will quickly dis appear. with the use of Towards But terrnilk Cream, Manufa cturers, How ard Bros. Chemical O.. Buffalo, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
TAFTvnLE

Miss Alice Y. Beraler ot iso haz.so avenue. East roEidense, R j., tne guest of her aunt, Mrs John Brennan or Little eight year oid Emile Gi.ard vas run over by a Ford runabcut Monday n from of Mill No. |, os E7:Ti.1 avenue: Young Girard started 70 crcss the f.He s from behind a pass nr truck. Wnen tns Ford ran over him. The driver stafssS to put him into the car i' tAke nin .s- the hospital when young Giraro ceE- menced to cry, and the driver hen pHt him down and the boy ran oh as fast as as he could. A new baseball team has been fersnrA in the village under the naHe Of New Village Siuggers They have played tFc games SO far, winning one from the Speea Bows, by the score of to 5, end iostn& the other to the Rough Necks by the score of to 1. sss- Plans are now being made among tne younger boys for a swimming tourns- ment to be held on tbe Fourth, that IS, ms enough entries can be secured. To date four entries have been made.
 The twilight games seem to bring cut the crowd, making things lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
Defies Age by Using
 Towards Buttermilk
 Cream for Complexion
This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not to Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Quickly Shows a Decided Improve n1ent.

B u t t e r milk c r e a m creates beauty a l m 0 S | like magic. Thl m o s t wonderful thing about it is the fact t h 8 7 whilst it t u r Il < the dullest, mos. Ii f e l e s $ com
 plexion to radiant beauty and make:
 red or T o u s l
 hands or a [ m :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
TEMPORARY RECEIVER FOR Fi-
 NEW LONDON BOTTLIEG co.

Upon application of David Nusoaun of New London, a partner with Ben1a.- min Berkowitb under the firm name ef The Steam Bottling Works, temporary receiver was appointed for the concern xNa,inos.5av in ti,e superfor court here be- fore Judge George E. Hinman. aa-
 MT. Nusbaum claimed in his petit1sn that the assets were largely in the con trol of MT. Berkowitz and that there vas already a petition for permanent re- ceiyer which was returnable before the superior court in September. but a tenn. porary receiver should be appointed no" to safeguard the assets of the concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
PIANOS AN0 PLAYER-PLAnOS
 aSow On Sale Af Reduced Prfces--Easy Terms

This great sale of pianos is now in full blast; shrewd buyers are coming to this big Piano Sale for miles around. News of the big saving that can be made on a Piano now is spreading tFrouah this vicinity. Farseeins bus ness r.ople who realize that Pianos,
 like nearly all manufactured products, will Ac away up in price because of eonstaAt increase in labor and mater ial costs, are snappine up these great bargains.
 Pianos are selling about as fast as we can wait on the customers, and why not Did you stop to think that there is assembled here some of the we'll known makes of Pianos Come to the store at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 You can go through this. store and at prices from $47.0o up. We state to you candidly and without fear of con tradiction that a saLa such as this may never be duplicated in this city. Many of these instruments were bought be- fore the wholesale prices were as high as they are now. Some of the we'll known makes are on sale.
 Come and take your choics. This op portunity cannot last forever. Buy your Piano now. Drop in and ask to be shown any of the Pianos. THEY WILL BE SOLD.
 CASH OR PAYMENTS-If you have the cash to pay for Piano, come here and see what can be accomPlished.
 But if you wish to purchase a Piano Or Player Piano on time, we will at
 tempt to make terms to suit you.
 PRICES DOWN - We have marked
 prices down. Do not allow anything
 within reason to stand between you
 and Piano. You will be agreeably
 surprised at the opportunity that is
 being presented here, and call will
 convince you of this fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01

Hartford.-The White House System sk Batteries. Inc. of Hartford. has Sled 1n incorporation certificate eish the se1ess tary of state.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

Fred. Eberhardt's As.ars will 10
here to play the AbbeHle Pe!icans Fri.
day and Saturday. HtrhaIdt has pit
cher Lefty Herbert wiz Gis clubs. Her.
bert will pitch one gre and remain
here with the Peliean to get ready
for the opening of the,easOn.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

L" Us Do Your Printing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
l. II. Summers

Dealers in necessities like lumber can
only hope for large and permanent
success where they are equipped to
do business on large scale Building
operations and city and farm improve
ments consume vast and constantly
increasing qualities of lumber, and it
would surprise even many of those
connected with the trade to see the
figures in detail.
Among those engaged in the lumber
business in Nenmilion Parish and a
!. : = -; = he fees sers
,setsSion has woH tfo fullest confidence
of the public and constantly expand
ing patronage, is the lumber business
of L. H. Summers, whose office, yard,
and warehouses are located on South
State St. This is probably the largest
business of its kind in this section.
Mr. Summers established this enter
prise under favorable auspices IL years
ago, and its growth has been almost
/ identical with that of the community
/ which it serves
! Here is to be found an extensive
line of rough and dressed lumbers,
latl, shingles, roofing, general build
ING material, lime, cement, etc, \ full
line of builders hardware, fencing. oil
and paints, is being installed When
this Improvement is completed, every
thing necessary to cOnst- act building
NAV be secured from Mr.. SINNERS.
The premises Of the establishment
cover an area of about Ia by $50 1T,
which is the property of the owner of
the business.
Mr.. Summers has the best of facili-
ties for handling his business and fur
nisLss patrons uneXcelled service at
all times,
Parties contemplating making i'm
aroyements of any kind where in lum
Der is used, from building a chicken
coon to erecting a business house, re
sidenec or barn, will do well to consult
Mr.. Summers, before becoming very
far advanced in their plans. His
prices will compared favoraby will
; those of any in this section.
MIR. Summers has had a lifelong ex
perience as a lumber dealer and de
votes his entire time to this business
: lie is the owner Of local and city ant
r farm property. who is fully alive t.
ne community's best interest as ey
e emplified that has for it's aim the al
vancement and progress Of Ab6eVlil
and this prosperous section OF "a
state.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
Bank of Abbeville

Twenty-six years ago, when Able
Vile was a "Wild Village of about
one thousand souls, the Bank of Able
vile was organized and set about the
task of aiding in a financial way, the
various interests of Vermilion Parish,
especially that of agricultural import,
which was then as now, a chief source
of revenue and hafic.
During theseIp9 SIS this old reliable
banking iDstit 7r6n has acted rs part
well In the DIANA OF busiAess lx0gress
..ssa, bFaEsvhsli -. :
Lezs .sss----,.,s-s.-s '-s-.es- 49,
the community has experienced a more
active and prosperous business life, be-
cause it afforded the means which set
the wheels of progress to moving and
which continue to revoive more smooth
~ and more swiftly as each year of its
useful career passes by.
1t has been a pioneer institution that
has amply and asundantly met every
financial condition which has arose
from time to time. Today the Parish
Of Vermilion and city of Abbeville, cur
eaterprising and prosperous city, owe
in a large measure their present zgh
standirr the state, to the financial ala
and i.tlJ.ncP OF is pioneer banking
Institution.
l. o. Broussard, is president of the
Pani Of Ahbeville and was one of its
Ic1ganizers lie is recognized as an of.
hhcial # fine business capability and
wlose wide acquaintance and friend
ship of end for the people Of Ve-miion
Parish is one Of the banks best assets
o. \. Broussard is the banks cashier
and has been in the service Of this in
stitutiOn cince its organization. Mr..
Eroussard is numbered among our most
abe, c"e~ge ie and reg ~essive business
i men, who is honest and conscientious
Iii his every undertagqing.
f l.. Terrier and Il. E. Harrington
are assistant cashiers in the employ of
the Bank Of Able lille. Both these
cen-!em ut are courteous and painstak-
ing in the interest of the banks pat
ronS and as a result have hundreds Of
I loyal friends throughout Abbevile and
su rounding territory.
The fol owing representative citi-ens
are the banks directors: l.. o. Brous-
sard, Ophelias Bourque, Roy o. Young,
Felix j. Samson, w. H. Hunter, o. A.
Lroussara, st. p. Bourgeois. All these
gentlemen are broad minded, liberal.
r gre siNe and successful bust ess men
VINO nave the welfare of this commun.
itv at heart and are. willing contribu-
tors to any worthy Isoject, whose aim
is, its moral and material advancement.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
HOW TO MAKE SOUTHERN
WOODLANDS PROFITABLE

A bulletin containing numerous IL
Ipstrations has been prepared by fores'
try SPECIALISTS of the u $; Department
Of AgricuItur for the benefit of sothe n
farmers interested in making their
woo lands mere profitable 1t contains
suggest ms regarding the mark ting OF
many kinds of logs, and calls attention
to the Importance of wise cutting The
need OF protecting seedlings in wood,
lands is emphasized, and thewsstet"I
clipping OF land, such rs hes laid ere
i.o manv slopes, is condemned. Photo
graphs show he evil results that fol
low shor. .Ated practices. ,
Thu bulletins IS entitled, Making
Woodlands Profitable in the Southe n
st.ies.r and can be had free Of charge
bv addressingths L. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
NNuEz NEw} NOTES.

Misses Elsie and dive McClelland
spent Friday and Saturday with their
parents at Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
McClelland.
Miss Alice Segura bent Friday and
Saturday with her mi ther. Mrs. Rap
hazel Segura at Esther returning Sun
day evening.
Eloi Leblanc, made a trip to Crowley
Sunday.
Numa +, Guidry al b Mr.. and Mrs.
Ovey Hebert visited bit the home OF
Desire Blanchard in Il first ward last
Sunday,
Mr. Mckee, the hummer Of the
Standard Paint C., sited The Nunei
School We1nssA1v, Ia d. T. ToupI
says the sche2i house will be painted
some time during yacu Ion.
- ZEAD TEE n oonEss -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
FOR ALDERMEN,

There was a total of 356
votes cast according to infor-
nation gotten from the COM
missiOners.
z. l. Broussanl polled the
heaviest vote Of any candidate.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
BASE BALL EoTEs.

Fred. Eberhardt' IS al-s.ars will Ie
here to play the AbbeHle Pelicans Fri
day and Saturday. Ehrhaldt has pjt-
cher Lefty Herbert wiz els clubs. Her.
bert will pitch one gre and remain
here with the Pelicas to get ready
for the opening of the)eason.
Some of the AbbSxil Pelican players
are having sore IN km the ground
L I! ] a SsSps
first class condition Way these games,
A
Secretary Landry is. received the
new white uniforms, Id the fans will
ave achance to see Il players in lea
que uniform.
Wade and Jemison az getting to look
ike real pitchers. Thu will be in one
Of the games this weeJ
Fisk, at first base, 5 handling him.
self like a big league He will be one
of the hest men on theeague; also with
the willow. I'll
Doty will hardly be BILE to be beat
around the short top station. He is
ike flash of lighnig after ground
balls.
Manager Chastant aud Mustang
Pete are rounding in gdd shape as soon
as their soreness lsaus them. They
are two of the old heas of Abbeville
pennent chances.
Young Bankston ant Troy are TIVE
u the hest young pitslers in the lea
que.
Eckhardt and Ladat art still cob
ering lots of ground iiahe outfeld anC
hitting like house afr.
Big Schorling in Improving ever,
day behind the bat. HE is a har,
worker and good hitter.
Manager Chastant ha his club work
ing out twice a day, add with anothe
week will have the club in the best o
condition for the openilg games of tn
season.
Abbeville was the fist club in tn
league to complete myment of tn
seasons forfeit, says Treasurer Lam
kin, indicating Just wnat thoroug
business method the officers of the clu
are puing in promoting their club. Al
bevilie 1ans are supporting their clu
in the right sort of way.
Fans may rest assured that they wi
have no kicks comiag regarding ii
umpiriag during the season. The sta
is being selected with a view to con
Potency of the jumps.
Meeting of the league directors h;
been called for II a. m. Sunday, Apr
18th, at Alexandria, tp clean the sla'
and arrange for the opening of Il
season the following Tuesday. Gu
presidents and directoks of the leagl
will meet Jointly,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
JURY DRAWING.

The names Of the thirty persons
drawn to serve as Petit Jurors for thu
week OF the session of tie Criminal
Court, ror the week beginning Monday
the 18th day of April. 1920, at 10 a. m
were as follows:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

You are responsible for the safety
of those dependent upon you, or those
who find shelter under your roof. You
should know the hazards which MEM
ace them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

In witness whereof, witness nv hand
and official seal of office, at Abbeville
La, this LIST day Of March, 1920
(Seal) SIMONET LEBLANC.
Clerk and Ex-Officio Jury Commissions
Vermilion Parish, Louisiana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
TRIAL SPIN FOR
FISHING BOATS
AEsperantO' and "DelawanAS WEI
Race TODAY if Weather is
PropitiOus.

Halifax, Oct. 29.-Prospects of
rain and stiff southerly winds rem
Gered uncertain early today the
trial spin of the Gloucester fishing
schooner Esperanto in preparation
ior her race with the Delawana,
Nova Scotia entry in their race on
this harbor tomorrow.
The Delawana was scheduled
to sail from Lunenberg and was
expected to be famed into port
here late this afternoon.
The shippers Of both craft an
nounced that their vessels are in
first class condition for this con-
test. The course will not be Sc
lected until tomorrow. when the
committee will be guided in its
decision in the prevailing weather
conditions.
Russell Smith. representing the
owners of the Esperanto. was
granted the privilege of using a
pilot who is acquainted with the
harbor. The pilot will 60 on as
one of the two guests allowed eac,,l
ship. Elaborate arrangements ha,s
been made for keeping the course
clear Of spectator craft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
SENDS
ENDORSEMENT
LETTER TOCOX
President Predicts Elec-
ton of Democratic
Nominee.

Washington, Oct 29.-(United
Press. President Wilson today
sent a letter to Governor Cox,
warmly endorsing the campaign Of
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee and predicting his election. The
letter follows:
my Dear Governor Cox:
"As the campaign approaches It's
climax, I want to give myself the
pleasure Of writing to say with
what admiration l have followed
your course throughout the cam
paign. You have spoken truly and
fearlessly about the great issues
at stake and l believe you will re-
ceive the emphatic endorsement Of
the voters of the country. AS one
Of those voters and as one Of your
fellow citizens, l want to express
my entire confidence in you and
my confident hope that under your
leadership we may carry the policy
Of the national government for
ward along the path OF liberal leg
islation and reform until the whole
world again sees an illustration OF
the wholesome strength of democ-
racy and the happy fruits of what
the founders of the republic pur-
posed when they set this great
government up.
ALLOW me to sign myself
Your gratifled and loyal sup
porter,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
BELLEbUCKLE
MODERN ARK
Boat With Animals. Birds and Rep
tiles Arrives q. Port Of
New York.

New York. Oct. GA modern
Noah's ark, docked here today
when the Australian and United
States line freighter Bellebuckle ar
rived with 1000 specimens Of ami
mails. birds and reptiles, recruited
for the Bronx zoo during the last
two years by DR.. Ellis Stanley JOS
ephs in the central and northern
parts OF Australia. The shipment
comprised startling animal forms
and faces, vividly colored wings
and crests and curious, poisonous
reptiles.
A koala, a roly-poly armful OF
grey fur, that looks like a teddy
bear. the first to be brought to this
country, was one of the prize speci-
mems.
The real belle Of the party. how
ever, was spotted female das-
sarus. another Antipodean novelty
She carried nine young in her
pouch.
Soon after the ship left Sydney
several members Of the crew and
Office were stricken with tropi.
cal fever which DR.. Josephs be.
lieves was brought aboard by The
animals, The ships cook sue.
cumbed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
REOPENINC FOR
PROBE LIKELY
Ran johnson Claims 10 Have EH.
denoe Of Cub" Crooked.
ness at Game.

Chicago. Oct. e9.-tUnited Press).
-Reopening OF the probe OF crook
ed baseball by the Cook county
grand jury. which was scheduled to
return indictments OF ball players
and gamblers in connection with
the fixed 1919 world series today Is
threatened by reported discovery
by President Ban johnson Of the
American league OF alleged crook
ednese in the National league.
Johnson was said to have new
evidence in connection with the
Aug. 81 game between the Cubs
and Philadelphia had been obtain
ed. This was the game on which
gamblers were said to have wager
ed heavy pools Charges were made
at the time that the game was
fixed.
Tae new evidence, 1t was said.
will show through files OF a tele-
graph company thai Cub player
wired friend u Get on the Philljaa
for that game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
MOTHER OBJECTS
TO TEACHER WHO
LET BOYS FIGHT

Chicago, Oct. 29-The practice
OF pupils in the Webster school,
the school Of % nationalities, of
settling their disputes with fist
fights under the supervision Of the
principal, was brought to the at
tention OF the board OF education
today in . formal complaint filed
against Miss Alice n. Hogge.
Mrs. Rose Scion. mother Of Abe
Scion. whose defeat at the hands
Of Salvatore Sortino in the school
basement several days ago. brought
the custom to light, filed the
charges asking Miss Hogge's r.
moval.
In her afidavit. Mrs. Scion OBJ
jects to such fights being counten-
anced by the school principal. and
alleges that In the fight between
Abe and Salvatore. the principal
encouraged the Italian boy to
clean up Abe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
|0LlcE SEIZE MAC SW|NEY'S CORPSE
PRO OCLAM PAUL
KING AND ELECT
SAILOR REGENT
Unmarried Brother oi
Alexander Succeeds to
Crecian Throne.

Athens, Oct. 1S.-Prince Paul
younger brother Of the late King
Alexander. was proclaimed king by
the Greek parliament this evening.
Earlier in the session Admiral p.
Coundouriotis was elected regent
Prince Paul was born In this city
Dec. !. 1901, and is not married.
Since his father. former King Con-
stantine left Greece, Prince Paul
has been with him in Switzerland.
The council of ministers has in
structed the Greek minister at
Berne to meet Prince Paul and an
nounce to him that the government
invited him to succeed his elder
brother, Alexander.
1t seems probable ttat no reply
will be forthcoming from Prince
Paul before the elections. II Pre-
mier Venizelos obtains majority,
Constantine may either have to con-
form to the conditions for Prince
Paul's. advent to the throne or the
Glucksburg dynasty will end in
Greece.
Geneva, Oct. 29.-For the first
time since the Greek revolution of
1917, the Greek government,
through its. minister in Berne. OFF,
cially opened negotiations with the
family of former King Constantine,
when the minister informed Prince
Paul Of certain conditions attached
to his accession to the Greek throne
The foremost Of these conditions
was formal abdication of the throne
by Constantine and also by Prince
George, duke of Sparta.