davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
 INsTALMENT DUE SEPT. IS

Several thousand persons in this state will owe Uncle Sam the third install ment of their federal income tax Sept. 15. All of them will recnive s$,te- ments through the mail within the next few days reminding them of this obli- gation.
 Payments are due on or before the close of business Sept. 15 and to facili- tate the handling of this amount of bus
 mess the collector requests that no re- turns be made until the statements have been received and then the statements and remittances be returned together,
 Many people. it was noted at this time last year, paid their third and fourth installments together instead of waiting three monthse more to make final pay ment, and it is expected that many otn- CTS will follow the same plan this year Taxpayers are reminded that failure | to make payments on or before Sept. Is will result in the penalties required by law being automatically imposed, as the
 regulations state if any fnstallment is
 not paid when due the whole amount oi | the tax unpaid becomes due and paya- | ble upon notice and demand by the col | lector. If any tax remains due and un.
 paid for ten days after notice and de. mand by the collector, interest at the rate of one per cent. per month from
 the due date and a penalty of five pei | cent. are added.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
BRINGS s1O,o00 SUIT FOR
 ISJURIES IN AJTTO SMASH

Because of injuries received in an au- tomobile accident on the eveing of Aug 22. in the town of Montville, Mrs. Mar garet Purtell of Quaker Hill. Waterford, has brought suit for $10.000 damages against John F. Lewis of Danielson.
 Mrs. Purtell was riding in the ma chine of Simon Green of New London. which was in collision with the car of Mir Lewis and it is claimed in the pa pers filed in the superior court clerk g office that MT. Lewis was to blame for the accident because he did not turn out seasonably and give MT. Green half the road to. pass as the two cars approached the meeting point The collision occur red on the Norwich-New London high way at a point near Hubbard's gate. The Green machine was overturned and Mrs Purtell was thrown out upon the high way, sustaining decorations and bruises on the head, limbs and body; severe in ternal injuries and great shock to her nervous system. She claims that she has been and will be compelled to spend a large sum of money for a long time to come in endeavoring to be cured of her injuries Attachments have been made in the suit on Mir. Lewis real estate in Danielson, on his automobile and a bank account, all of which have previ- ously been attached by Simon Green, tho owner and driver of the car that was in collision with the Lewis car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FAKE ADDRESS GIVEN
 TO GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

How couples taking out marriage li- censes occasionally swear to false resi- dences was illustrated Friday when Mrs. Mary J. Higgins of so Hickory street stated to the Bulletin that she knew nothing of Edna Hannigan who was married in this city on Aug. 27, giving her address as 80 Hickory street when the license was taken out at the town clerks office.
 The prospects are that Amos A. Brinkman who was married to Miss Hannigan also gave a false residence for he gave his address as the Y. NJ. C. A. building, but officials at the building said Friday they could not remember having any man of that name 4,ing there
 When MT. Brinkman and Miss Han nigan, who both gave New Haven as their places of birth, were at the town clerks office to . e oN marriage Ii- cense. Norwich couple was there talk ing out a license at the same time. The young lady lived on Hickory street and the Hannigan woman, who proba bly, lived out of town and knew nothing about the names of Norwich streets. ap- parently adopted the home street of the other bride to-be. By swearing to a residence here the couple were able to 1 dodge the requirement for a fve-day wait on the part of non n-resdent cou- pies and were able to get married at once
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon al o'clock for Miss NJ Louise Sturtevant al her late homs at 2sS Wash 'ngton strcet, with relatives and friends present. There was wealth of beauti- ful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member. Mrs. Arthur E. Story rendered He Knows the Way and My Faith Looks Up 10 Thee The honorary bearers were r. J. Leavens, F. L. Woodland Roy D. Judd and Dwight L. Allen. Burial was m fanhc cemetery, where Rev. MT. Ab- bolt read committal at the grave.
 Henry Allen g. Son company were in charge of the funeral arrangements
 Miss Sturtevant died on Wednesday. following an illness of six months. She was born in Massachusetts on Feb. IF. ls45. the daughter of Luke G. and Myria J.. Osgood SturtevSrt Most of her life had been spent in this city. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MISS EDNA ROBINSON

Miss Edna Robinson of so Main street was pleasantly surprised by twenty-five of her shopmates of the J. E. Martin Co, with a miscellaneous shower Friday ev ening in honor of her approaching to Thomas Falvey of New London, 10 take place in the near future.
 Miss Robinson. received many beau tiful gifts. including cut glass linen and china. Games were played and vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 A pleasant incident of the evening was a surprise call from Mrs. Sadie Ladd Towne of Hartford.
 l Those present included Mrs. Etta Schroeder Mrs. Minnie Malcolm, Mrs. Fannie Graves, Mrs E.hel Dunn, Mrs Ethel Smith Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs Pearl Potter. Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs Sadie Ladd Towne and the Misses Geor- gie Cook, Catherine Kane. Flora Raynes Bernce Whidden My Connolly, Anna Pearson, Victoria . nski, Bertha Ser. nard, Mildred White, Mae White. Mar guerite Mulholland Dorothy Malcolm Lucille Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
NORWICH MARKET REPORT FOR
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active Demand For: Eggs, lettuce, beets. cantaloupes.
 Moderate Demand For: Carrots, pep pers, cucumhers, sweet corn. Slow Demand For: Squash cabbage, tomatoes, parsley.
 Market Conditions: Tomatoes are showing a tendency towards a frmer price. Cantalounes are arriving in great CT supply. The demand for them is hold ing up quite we'll Sweet corn supply continues to be abundant with a firm demand Most native potatoes dug are being retailed. Beets are advancing in price for the best grades.
 Fruits. Huckleberries. native. 2N-25c ct. Cantaloupes. native. 06-07c ID. Apples, native, $f-1.25 bkt Peaches. native. $2-2.50 bkt Pears, native, S1--.35 bkt
 Vegetables. Beets. native, 60-75 doz punches Carrots, native, 6O-T5c doz punches. Parsley, native, 33-50 dog. punches. Lettuce. native, 75-$1.50 dog. Chinese lettuce, native, 8 dog. Squash. native. 30-50c dog. Sweet corn. native, 17-2o doz Caulihower, native, 8 doz CucumberS, native, ZU-5Sc doz. Celery. New York, S1 dog. Onions, Conn. valley, $3-3.50 per 100 ID. bag.
 Beans, string. native. S1.50-2 bu. Beans. shell. S150-175 bu Beans. Lima, s3-3.50 bu Egg plant, native. S1.75 bu. Spnish, native, s1 bu.
 Cabbage, native $1.5O-2.5O bbl Tomatoes native. 60-75 bkt Peppers, native, 5O-75c bkt Potatoes. Long Island. s4.50-475 bbl Potatoes, Virginia, $10.75 bbL
 Poultry Products. Roast chicken. alive, 95-40c lb. Roast chicken, dressed 4o-45c ID. Eggs
 Western. 52-65c d2z.
 Conn "newaid fancy" S0-s4c dog. Conn, gathered" roc doz
 Meats.
 Live cows. 03-07c h.
 Live steers. O8-12c lb. Live veal. 14-17c ID. Live hogs, 13-15c h. Live lambs, 10-12c To.
 Stock Feeds. Price at Dealers Door. 1 Hay. $40. 00-4500 ton. 1 Oats, SS.35-3.45 for 96 pounds. Corn. sS.20-330 for -00 lbs
 Bran. $2.9o-3.OO for 100 lbs
 Middlings, s3.20-3.30 wor 100 lbs. 1 Gluten. $S75 for 100 lbs Hominy. $3.70-SS0 for 100 lbs. Stock feed, s3i0-3S5 for 100 lbs Cottonseed 36 pct. $3.70-3S0 for 10 lbs. k During overproduction of meat sma Feastern cities get very slight advantag1 | The consuming capacity only is shippe in In cities where reshpment takes plac a glut brings down price Reported b E. L. Newma rk or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Lucius Brown has returned from a visit to Smiths Cove, Nova Scotia.
 Reverend Alexander H. Abbott and family have opened their home on Union street, after a two months vacation in Ozonquit, Maine.
 Miss Josephine Holbrook has return ed from passing the month of August at the Wyckof Camp for Girls in Fairlee, Vermont.
 Miss Helen Peale is at her home on Mo Kinley avenue, having spent the sum mer at Ponenah Camp. in the Litchfeld Hills, where she has been one of the ten councillors.
 Commander George W. Alexander ana family who have occupied the residence of Carl W. Brown on Warren street, for two years have taken an appartn: GIt at the Mchinan hotel New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
TAKEN WHILE r...
 OWNER ATTENDS THEATRE

When he looked for his Ford touring car in Union square Friday night about 9.30 after attending the theatre, c. H. Briggs Of Lebanon discovere dthat the car was missing from the place where he had left it parked in front of the Gen. trsl Baptist church. Mir. Briggs at once reported at police headquarters and Capt. D. J. Twomey started the men on the beats to keeping an eye Alt for it an dalso notified the New London police It is thought that the car may be found abandoned along some country road in their neighborhood today. II has the Connecticut registry number 3S- 532. .,-
 Mir. Briggs came here with his wife and tEo children about s:3O to attend the
 heatrc. They went home in another car ,hey secured
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Shredded Wheat Co. Buys MontvNe Mill

One of the MontvilIe paper mills is henceforth to furnish. at least in part, the paper used by the Shredded Wheat company of Buffalo, N. Y. for the S5,- 900 cartons which it annually uses. This was indicated Friday by the an- nouncement that the Bank mill property of the Robertson Paper company of Mont vile has been sold to interests repre- senting the shredded wheat company.
 The purchasers plan to make extensive changes and improvements, which will re- suit in increased output The present force of 35 will be retained by the new owners, while the plans that the new owners have for enlargement mean the employment of more hands than ever be- fore and will tend to make this mill of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
ELECTS DIR. T. A. CROWLEY
 K. OF C. GRAND KNIGHT

Dr. T. A. Crowley was elected grand knight of White Cross Council. No. 13, at the annual meeting on Friday even- ing The meeting was largely attended and reports of the officers were read and approved. The other officers elect ed were: Timothy A. Carey deputy grand knight; Patrick Sullivan. finanz cial secretary; Philip Leeney, recording secretary; William E. Shea, chancellor Charles Cassidy, adypcate John Me Hugh. warden; J. A. Desmond. inner guard; Walter Donovan, outer guard William H. Harrington, trustee for three years.
 Four applications for membersn;r were received and elected to member ship. The installation of officers will take place at later date rising vote of thanks was given the retiring staff of officers and the support of the members pledged to the incoming staff
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
PREPARING Y. NJ. C. 4. BUILDING
 FOR THE COMING SEASON

The local Y. M. C. A. building is un- dergoing repairs necessary for the open ing up of the fall and winter activities Some of the rooms have been kalsomined and others will be; the shower bath room will be overhauled and painted and a special room is being fitted up for the physical director. It is possible that the rear part of the lobby will be parti- tioned off in order to make the boys department entirely separate from the mems quarters; the billiard tables will be repaired and some new cues and balls will be added.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
PERSONALS

The Misses Anastasia Tighe and Ag nes Kearns are visiting in New Haven and Bridgeport with friends.
 Mrs Michael Mccarthy and daughter Mrs Frank Mcintyre and Mrs. Carl Stienke spent Thursday at Hill Crest cottage at Haughton's Cove.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas K Thornes of Lincoln avenue have returned from an automobile trip through the Bald Eagle Alleghenies and Pocno mountains
 Mrs. John Lucas and little son John of Trading Cove spent Thursday at Fish er's Island as guests of Mrs. Lucas aunt, Mrs. Albert Smith, of Norwich Town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thcmas Lynch and chill dren. Evelyn and Thomas, have returned to their home in New Haven after pass ing the week wit htheir uncle, Michael Lynch, of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
STATE ATTORNEY ARRANGEs
 FOR CRIMINAL TERM

State Attorney Hadlai A Hull was here Friday arranging for the business of the September criminal term of the superior court, which comes in next Tuesday. There will be no business that day but adjournment will be taken to Friday, Sept 10, when prisoners will be put to plea and the grand jury will be present to hear the evidence in the Pawcatuck shooting case where Mrs. Kenyon shot and killed Pawcat duck doctor. The petit jury will be summon, ed in for the following Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
AIRPLANE FLIES HERE

An airplane from the Elks' fair at Willimantic flew to this city Friday, ar irving about noon. The aviator circled over the city at height of about 1000 dropping advertising matter of the Wilii- mantle fair.
 The drone of the motor could be plain ly heard and the aviator and his plane were. easily seen in the clear sky by the hundreds of people who stood in the streets craning their necks to catch a sight of the aerial visitor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

incre asing importance among the indus tries along the Oxoboxo valley stream.
 The sale included the large house known as the Wheeler house, but no other residential property. A new cot tage house is now under construction by the Robertson company, making the fifth built by it during the last two years. This plan of adequate housing facilities has become a part of the Robertson program of expansion.
 The entire output tf paper and board from the two remaining mills of the Rob- ertson company will be utilized in their own undertakings, principally in their folding box I. .a tory, where further addi- tions to their already modern equipment are planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
DRIsCOLL FARM HILL TO
 MAKE TEST FOR MOTORCYCLES

Motorcyclists from all part of eastern Connecticut will meet today at the Dris- coll farm in Franklin where the first hill climbing contest under the auspices of The Norwich Motorcycle club will be held. There will he entrants from West criy. Mystic, panielson. Plainfield New London lld t,N city The hill Ihich Is To be climbed IS one Of the staepest that could be picked out in this part of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Y. M. c. A. Week End Conference

A week end conference for older boys an despecially for high school boys open ed Thursday evening at the State Y. M C. A. camp grounds at Cedar Lake Chester. The program will continue to- day and Sunday, cdosing Monday morn- ing.
 Boys Secretary Knowles and group of older boys are representing the Nor wich association at the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM HOME
 AFTER SUMMER VACATION

Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Edward J. Graham and son, Edward and Elliot Graham. of Washington street, street, have returned from three weeks camping trip in the White Mountains. The Graham family spent some time at Provncetown, Mass, the early part of the summer; returning to their. home for a brief stay. before leaving in their car for the mountains
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Sea Breeze Co. orranizs..

The Sea Breeze O.. which has ac- quired land and a clubhouse at Ocean beach, has now been organized by the election of officers, G. Fred Brown is president P. z. Hankey, secretary, and P LeRoy Harwood, treasurer. The shares are held by the following each owning shares: G. F. Brown. P. z Hankey, P. L. Harwood, G. S. Allyn, c H. Belden, s. A. Brown, l.. A. Chan pell, c. s. Hislop R. H. Keeler and c B. Waller.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
D. A: R. Mus-um Omen

The D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town is to be in charge of Mrs. William H. Fitch when it is open this Saturday, afternoon for the general public. The D. A. R.. chapter members hope that there will be many of the citizens who will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the museum
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FIRE IN PARTITION or
 WASHINGTON STREET ROUSE

A fire in the partition tetween The kitchen of the house at 5l Washington street occupied by A. Feltcorn and an other family called out the fire depart ment shortly after 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon The blaze apparently start ed. from a defective chimney or stove pipe. There was slight damage, the blaze being extinguished with chemical.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

BY LINGO! That Sounds Good UskiDE SoLEs AND TANGO Guaranteed for Four Months. Surely Will Try Them at GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co.
 s6 Franklin Street
 MING Dl PALMA. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
OBITUARY William McMah0n

The death of William McMahon. SO. occurred late Friday night at his home -l2 Prospect street He had been in poor health but seriously sick only few days. He had been employed at the United States Finishing Co. and is sur vived by his wife and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
MISS MARY PLANIus Is ic-z
 GIVEN MISCELLANEOUS SHoMER

4 miscellaneous shower was given Miss Mary Plante at her home at s Palmer street on Friday evening by about 2O of her friends in honor of her approaching marriage with John McGraw Of this city. During the evening there were piano. Sc lection and vocal solos. Dsinev refresh. ments were served by the hostess. .A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
BIDDING
Bl00d-HUHf

Edwin DeLong Blood of Kansas. III. and IsabeIle Mae Hunt of this city, were united in maFAlge at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt on Lafayette St, by Rev. George H Strouse Friday ev- eninE at Sght o'clock MT and Mrs Blood will reside in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Appointed Aut, mobile Inspector.

Harry Johnson of PAS Vauxhar street. New London. was appointed an aUtomo- bile inspector for the state last Monday and is on the road. being assigned to :. section of the state for one day anu transferred to anotEer section on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FRANKLIN HAS EXTREMES IN
 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEMBER

The town of Franklin has the oldest and the youngest member of the New London County Agricultural Society in Mrs. Hannah Kingsley who is 94 and John A. Kahn who is 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
DIED
CARU DE THANKS

We wish to thank urnany friends for their acts of kindness during the sickness of our husband, and father, and for the beautiful flowers sent at the time of the funeral
 MRS. JOHN ADAMS AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
y. M. c. A. Lahor Day

The local '. M. c. A. building will be open the usual hours, from g a. m. to 10 p. m. on Labor Day. and the members and friends are welcome to make use of the buildiag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public there is no medi- nm better than through the advertising Salrnns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Sunday School After summer Rec.ss.

Suhuay SCHOOL Atter Summer Hecess.
 Members of the United Congrega- tional church Sunday school will hold their first session after the summer re- cess 8 Week from Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

next. He uses a high powered motor cycle in his work and has had several thrilling chases after speeders. .s-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

The very latest styles in fashionable trimmings can always be had at barber shops
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
PLACE NEW PARKING SIGNS .
 FOR STREETS OF c

New parking signs in accordance With the new traffic ordinances Of the "city were placed along the principal street in the business section Friday. 's--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public. there is no nedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

Chinese annals claims antiquity of sG.tce to 7e6 900 years for rGeir en- pire
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 Rs

HE LA 'ADA ELECNh1O VIBRATOR Guaranteed in every respect Let us cemohsuate this vibrator and prove te you that 1t is an excellent applianca. GAS AND ELECTRIC sR0P,
 Canal St., NESTERLT LIGHT AND POWER ca.
 Westerly, R. l., TIFF MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, . East MRan st., Mystic, Canw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich, csnn, August g, 1920. The Board sf Directors of this Bank have declared . dividend for the eur. -snt six months, at the rate sf four per sent. per annun, payable on and after shs fifteenth of September.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD,
 .... Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
BRITISH LABOR MANS
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION

London. March 29.--In speaking at a
meeting of the Springfield Brotherhood
at Springfield Hall. wandsworth, on
The Carlisle Drink Experiment"
Harry Costing. president of the Ma
tional Transport Workers Federation.
said that IL he ware asked to vote on
the question. he would plump for pro-
hihition. In public life. however, one
did not always follow ones own In
clination.
During the past week. he said. he
had been taking part in the inquiry
concerning the dockers. ''Of course,.
he remarked, being one of the Judges,
I must not really talk about it" BUT
one thing, he said. had impressed itself
upon him. A witness from Liverpool,
In reply to questions from the Judge.
said, '~rhe men are not going back to
the old conditions" He had said 1t in
a way that implied that whatever hap
pened the men would not, in spite of
all. return to the old state OF things,
He. Mr.. Costing. wanted all of them TO
swear by that They were not going
back to the old conditions even II they
had to fight for It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
AnT|-SAlOOM LEAGUE
LEADER STANDS FIRM

7 New York. March 2s.--William II.
Anderson. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League OF New York, who has
been summoned to appear before the
judiciary committee of the house. TO
answer charges OF dsrespect toward
some OF its members. dares the assem-
bly, to jail him for telling the truth
about an attempt to nullify the consti-
tuition of the United States. which the
assembly members are sworn to up
hold"
II have made no charge OF dis
honesty against the assembly nor any
member thereof" said Mr.. Anderson.
But I shall never apologize to any
pro brewery member for telling OF his
pro-brewery activities. can afford to
stay in jail about AS long as the as
ssmbly can AFFORD to keep me there
for that ofYense"
'"rhe attempt to discredit the Anti
Saloon League because It refused 10
submit silently to the defeat of honest
enforcement and the passage of null
lthcation program Is helping u.s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
UNION SEMINARY TO
RECEIVE $4,000

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
StAunton, March 29.---Recommenda
tons for the apporttoning OF the
Presbyterian progressive program
funds being raised in the synod OF
Virginia, were announced here today
by the Rev. w. E. Hudson. synodical
manager.
To the Assem- bly's causes is appor-
toned $361,5s7, while the causes OF
the presbyteries and synod will receive
$136.8l6 and $104.242 respectively.
OF the money awarded to the causes
OF the synod, $31,112 win be spent for
home missions. The Presbyterian
Orphanage at Lynchburg will receive
&26,667. Hampden-Sidney college
Will be awarded $4,000. The As
sembiy's training school will receive
S22.222, The Union Theological
Seminary Of Richmond will receive a
gift OF $4,000. while other schools and
colleges will get a total OF $S,341.
In many sections of Virginia the
every-member canvass has already
been held and favorable results re-
suits reported. Many churches will
not conduct the financial phase of
their program until April 25--May o.
however. The total to be raised In
the South is 100000.