davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
PERSONALS

\. George A. Risley and family are pass ing the week at Gardner Lake. Edward Champion of Old Saybrook has
 been business caller in Norwich.
 Mrs. E. May Lynes has gone to Koch | ester, N. r, to visit her son for three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Hankins have returned from visit in Boston and Som erville, Mass.
 Postmaster Robert Burns and family have returned to Saybrook after a brief visit with relatives in Norwich. Rev. Harry Fitzgerald of New York city and his mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald of Andover, are at their summer, home at l Hebron.
 Miss Mae Mills has returned to her home in Norwich after spending few | days with friends on the West Side, Westerly.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Banford and son, Theodore, have returned from a months tour through different states of
 the country.
 l Miss Rose Mccormack and Miss Sarah Cornell are at their homes on Summit | street, Norwich. after vacation spent | at Momauguin Beach. The Misses Alice Daly, Nellie Flynn, | Dennis and Margaret Daly have return | ed home after spending two weeks at l the Rosebrook Inn, Twin Mts., N. H. MT. and Mrs. David T. Campion and child of New. Rochelle, who have been l here visiting the father and brothers of
 MT. Campion, have motored to Boston to call on relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Warner and 1 daughters, Peggy and Dorothy, have re- | turned from a. three weeks visit in
 Hoosick Falls, N. Y, and Waterbury and have as their guest Miss Gladys. Warner
 of Hoosick Falls.
 Miss Grace Stetson of West Thames
 street, with party from New Haven
 left New York Monday for a sail ur
 the Hudson river to Albany from which 1 place they will make a two weeks stay
 at Lake Champlain and Lake George
 N. T., and other points of interest.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. c. Smith and
 family, who have been spending several
 weeks at Lords Point left Tuesday ir
 their automobile for their home ir
 Schenectady, N. Y. The party was join 1 ed by Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Harriet Sargent, who will be their guest for the
 coming two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
SIND ANNUAL REUNION.

With thirty members of the remain ing 110 of the 18th regiment Connec- tlcut Volunteers present, the 52nd an- nual reunion of the regiment was held at Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday. Though the weather was not of the hest the veterans had most enjoyable day. renewing the scenes of 61 President Henry Hovey presided at the meeting held in Buckingham emorial and at the opening of the meeting made a short ad- dress
 Henry Hovey was made president unanimously and the following vice president were elected:
 Company C-Henry T. Clarke
 Company E-James cKee.
 Company G-James K. P. Quinley
 Company K-Henry W Babson.
 Arthur L. Peale was elected secretary.
 The list of those who have died since the last reunion follows:
 Thomas J. Leonard, Co. D, July 1s, 1919, Providence, R. I.
 John H. Sweet, Co. K, Sept. 23 1918. Lake City Colo.
 James W. Loomis, Co. F, Aug. IS, 1919, Fair Haven, ass. Albert Sheldon, Co. D, March T. 1919, East Thompson
 Joel Carey, Co. c, Sept IA 1919, Red Oak. Iowa.
 Wm. Dean, Co. H, Oct. 22, 1919, Central Village.
 Roswell Butler, Co. F. Dec 6, 1919, Norwich
 Anthony Adams, Co. E Dec. 1a, 1919, Stafford Springs.
 George W. Brady, Co. c, Jan. 20, 1920, Willimantic.
 Charles F. Geer. Co. c, March 2s, 1920, Norwich.
 Maxey Young, Co., K May 3, 1920, Putnam.
 Nathan, Chase, Co. D, Jan. 20, 1920, Thompson.
 Joseph Randall, Co. o, May 5, 1920, Putnam.
 Charles E. Porter Co. I, April IA. 191s, Worcester, Mass.
 Wm. c. Tracy, GO. E, Aug. 8, 1920, South Hadley, Mass.
 Information was asked as to Andrew Palmer of Colchester and it was also stated that Edgar Amesbury is in poor health in this city. = Those present at the reunion were ss follows:
 Staff officer, Henry Hovey: Co. A, John Service, Albert G. Greene, John S. Dean; Co. B. D. D. Danielson Cal win Henry Richmond; Co. c, Charles H. Lynch, Henry T. Clark, George ". Keel CT; Go. D. Aryon A. Buchanan, Joseph w Heath; Co. E. George Parkinson, James Mckee, Abel Burdick, George W. Kegwin; Co. F, Capt. John E. Wood ward, George W. Blake, William L. Da- vies; Co. G Charles Burrows, Peter Gi- roux; Co. H, H. J. K: Brown; Co. I, Harvey L. Muzzey, Edwin Spalding, James K. P. uiQnley, Palmer S. Greene, James E. Bigelow Go. K, R. R. James, Almond Bartlett, Henry Babson. It was voted to have a roster of the living members printed The veterans dfned at the Wauregan House after the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

of this Association in promoting the game through the west. When the American Association first started it was known as the Western Roque Associa- tion but since then has blossomed out with membership of 500. He told of how the large western cities and even the smaller communities were building roque courts in their parks. He also characterized roque as the greatest of outdoor sports, and hoped that before many years roque would be played in every city in the country.
 Following Prof. Slaughts address Mir. Rodman announced that the roque as- sociation had set aside Friday night as Rotary night and extended hearty in- yltation to all the Rotarians to be pres ent on that night.
 The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

on Wednesday.
 The following is the list of games played Wednesday,:
 First Division. W. A. Rounds defeated Loue StockweIl w. A. Rounds defeated J. c. Kirk. C. L. Williams defeated L. c. Will jams.
 L. c. Williams defeated W. c. Rod man.
 L. T. Williams defeated Loue Stock we'll
 L. T. Williams defeated J. O. Miner Gerold Brassill defeated J. o. Miner. L. G. Williams defeated W. L. Rob. -inson.
 E. Clark defeated J. D. Miner E. Clark defeated W. c. Rodman. E. w Robinson defeated G. Brassill. J. c. Kirk defeated L. c. Williams
 Second Division.
 Mrs. Whitney defeated c. B. Crowell W. T. Sullivan defeated s. B. Prentice Mrs Whitney defeated M T Reeves Mrs Whitney defeated W. T. Sulli van. W. T. Sullivan defeated c. B. Crowell W. T. Sullivan defeated L Miner W. T. Sullivan defeated J. Brassfll. R. Peale defeated c. B. Crowen. A. B. Griffith defeated M. T, Reeves. A. B. Griffith defeated S. B. Prentice ". T. Sullivan defeated R. Hiscox J. Brassill defeated S. B. Prentice. J. Brassill defeated Mrs. Whitney. J. Miner defeated R. Hiscox. STANDING. First Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
HOME CHAPTER PICNIC
 AT HAUGHTONS COVE

The Home chapter of the Kings Daughters held a most enjoyable pie mic Tuesday at The Oaks" the sum- mer home of one of their members, Miss Elizabeth Ortman at Haughton's Cove The party arrived at 1O.3O a. m- They carried a basket lunch for dinner and supper. Tea, coffee and sandwiches were served by the hos tess, lunch being served at large ta- bles under the trees. Victrola selec- tions- rowing and singing were great iy enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Granby.-One thrifty farmer who evil dently carries a tape measure in his pocket, reports he measured a tobacco leaf Wednesday night and again Thurs day morning and found it had grown 1-2 inches.
 Bridgeport. The Underwood Type writer company has announced that it has purchased the former plant of the Bullard Machine Tool company in Bridgeport, which, after some alterations will be used for the manufacture of the Underwood standard portable typewriter The plant covers nearly a square block in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

Harold Clark, defender of the Adams mallet, is expected to play tonight Horace Webb, of -Westchester, Pa, ar rived in Norwich Wednesday and has entered the tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

Closely initiating leather ones. suit cases made of metal have been de- signed that are claimed to ba more durable and sanitary, as they can be thoroughly boiled both inside and out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.

After a careful consideration of the matter, we, the Coal Shovelers of Nor wich, do agree thaT owing to the high cost of living and the general advance ment of everything, that we ask an in- crease of cents per ton this 18th day of August, 1920. aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

Perhaps it was better to have loved and lost, before the days of alirnony and breach of promise suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Victor J. Bowling.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Agnes Ford Bowling, wife of Justice Victor J. Dowl- ing of New York city, who has spoken in Norwich, was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy, No. 16S College street, MiddletoWn, Wednesday nlornin at 10 o'clock, followed by re- quiem high mass at St. Johns church at 10.30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Johns cemetery, Middletown.
 Mrs. Bowling died Sunday at Spring Lake, N. J.
 Mrs. John R. Weiman.
 The funeral of Anna Marie Lange, wife of John R. Weiman. was held at her late home in Poquetanuck on Wednesday af- &ernoon at 2.3o o'clock with large at tendance of relatives and friends. some coming from Washington, New York Mystic and other cities. There were many handsome floral forms arranged about the casket The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. F. Good enough pastor of the Ledyard church The bearers were four sons of the de- ceased, Cari M, Paul F., Fred E. and August B. Weiman. Burial was in the Poquetanuck cemetery, where Rev. MT Goodenough read a conlmittal service al the grave.
 c. A. Gager was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 Mrs. Weiman died on Monday follow ing an illness of only week. She was born in Germany SO years ago, coming to this country when Il years of age Her parents came here with her The greater part of her life had been spent ir Rhode Island, she coming to Ledyart about Is years ago. She was married 1T Norwich 99 years ago to John R. Wei man, who survives her. with seven chiI T Ida Weiman of New York, Carl M. Wei man of Ledyard, Mrs. Walter K Ink ot Washington, D. C., Paul F. Weinan o. Ledyard, Fred E. Weiman of Mystic anC August B. Weiman of Ledyard. There are six grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-19

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only--look for the name California on the package, taen you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
which will restore conditions as the.
EXISTED before the war.
EXPERIMENTATION

| To the People OF iowa:
1t has become an annual custom IN
Iowa at the close of the summer har-
vest season to set aside a week or more
| for a great outing at the state fair.
People from all counties gather togeth
Ell, at this big exposition, exhibit the
produce of farm and factory, ard plan
their work for the coming year.
We are nearing the time for the open
ling of the 1920 Iowa state fair, August
25th to September Sd. Every IoWan,
farmer and city man alike. should plan
| to take a part in this summer outing,
both as exhibitor and spectator. The
Estate fair is broad education in itself.
| There is no place where a citizen may
better study the diversified industries
and wealth Of the state than at TINS
great exposition. The best that the state
produces is shown here. Farmers, BUS.
mess men, laborers, houseWives--a.ii
combine their effort to make the fair
what 1t is today.
The state fair is owned by the people
\ OF Iowa and every resident OF the state
should take personal interest in fur.
thering its development. Years CT f.x-
perilnen mt and work have PLACED the
iowa state fair in the front rank OF
Americas great expositions. loWans
i owe it to themselves and to the further
lance of the states best interests to Hls-
\ it the state fair, take part in Its ex,
hibits and activities and to spread the
gospel of greater Iowa to The farthest
corners Of the most remcte counties.
w. l.. HARDING,
Des Ncines, Iowa, Governor
jsiEg. 2. 1920.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
A REPUBLICAN YEAR

The national political campaign
is expanding and public attention
is absorbed more and more in the
issues involved in the contest Ey,
cry day new evidences appear OF
the popularity of republican poll
cies which furnish additional reas-
ons for the belief that the republican
party is bound to win the election.
There is something usually in the po.
litical atmosphere preceding a general
election which enables one to predict
the outcome of the campaign. Some.
times we are told by republicans that
they are apprehensive, that conditions
point to the election of a democratic
president 1t is not SO this year, how
ever. We find few republicans OF a
pessimistic character and generally
they are full of enthusiasm in the be-
lief that they are sure to win at the
coming election. 1t is not unusual to
find democrats who are making the
same prediction. Senator Harding is
proving a popular candidate and his
speeches are Of a character to please
generally. This is to be a
republican year and we predict that
the republican party will bring to the
country that degree of confidence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
WHO is IsEsPONsIBLE9

Denison has been suffering for some
time on account of the want Of an ade-
quate and sufficient supply, of water to
insure the safety of the city in case OF
fire and also because OF the inability of
the city to- furnish light and power.
Where people have abandoned the use
Of engines for power and have accepted
the electric current it is certainly dis.
appointing that power of this character
cannot be had when it is SO necessary
to have it. For days at a time people
have lately been denied the use OF pow
Ter to operate their machinery. This Is
most unfortunate and yet if the cause
for this condition is adequate and no
one is to blame, it is simply misfor-
tune. The impression prevails howev.
err. that there is a cause for this trou'
BILE. Some find the reason in the fact
that we have been trying the. expert
ment of municipal ownership and the
,experiment has proved failure. One
thing is certain, that since municipal
ownership was installed in Denison we
have had more trouble to the square
inch than we ever experienced before.
Proper service has been wanting on ac-
count of this experiment. and Where IL
will all end is question. Those re-
sponsible for this condition can now see
themselves as others see them ana GER
tainly there is not much cause for con-
graduation. Others claim that the trou-
Bile is with the present management,
that incompetent help is in use and that
the city officials are responsible for the
failure. We do not know just where
the blame should lie but wefdo know
that something is wrong and an at
tempt should be made to remedy condi-
tons. The responsibility of the present
administration is something which can
not be excused because of the faults OF
prior management. There Is but one
way to remedy the present unhappy
condition and that is to restore proper
service,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
STEWART LUMBER co.

confinement of the bank would prove
of benefit to him, and so last spring he
decided upon a prolonged vacation and
since then has retired from active ser
vice in the bank. He is now Temporal
ily visiting his son in South Dakota
but is expected to return in the very
near future to take up his campaign for
treasurer. One thing that will help Mr.
Pierce in his campaign is the fact thai
everyone has perfect confidence in his
integrity and honor. NO man stan l'3s
of the county than Mr.. Pierce. Ills
thorough business training fits him for
the discharge Of the clerical work OF
the office Of treasurer. Crawford coun
ty has been fortunate in the men who
have held the position of treasurer and
with Mr.. Pierce filling the position the
standard of efficiency will be main
tanned. We predict that Mr.. Pierce vii
poll a large vote in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE

OlSAOAANSAb ASOAASAz
In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa. in and for Crawford County
For September Term, 1920. Hon. e. G.
Albert, Judge.
John D. Moeller and Arnold z. Moeller,
Plaintiffs,
VS.
Marie E. Moeller, August C. Moeller,
Emmy Moeller, Frieda Moeller, Willie
II. Moeller. Minnie Moeller, Oscar A..
Moeller, Elsie Moeller and Robert M.
Moeller, Defendants.
To the defendants: Marie q. Moeller,
August C. Moeller, Emmy Moeller,
Frieda Moeller, Willie III. Moeller. Min
ME Moeller, Oscar A. Moeller, Elsie
Moeller and Robert M. Moeller.
You and each of you are hereby, mott.
fed that there is now on file in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court of
Iowa, in and for Crawford county, a.
petition in equity by the plaintiffs, John
D. Moeller and Arnold T.. Moeller, pray
ing said court for a decree finding the
plaintiffs, John d. Moeller and Arnold
e. Moeller, and the defendants, Marie
z. Moeller, August c. Moeller, Willie
II. Moeller, Oscar A. Moeller and Rob.
ert NJ Moeller, to be the owners In fee
of the following described real estate,
situated in Crawford county, Iowa, to-
wit: The northwest quarter of section
twenty.seven (27), and the east half of
the northeast quarter and the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
|of section twenty-eight (2S), all in town
ship eighty.five 1850 north, Of range
thirty-nine 1897, west of the 9Th p. NJ,
Crawford county, Iowa, and also lots
four and five a and 81, in block seven.
teen az, in the incorporated town OF
Schleswig. Crawford county. Iowa, and
also establishing and confirming the
shares and interests of the plaintiffs,
John d. Moeller and Arnold Il. Moeller,
and the defendants, August c. Moeller.
Willie III. Moeller, Oscar A. Moeller and
Robert M. Moeller, therein as each an,
undivided one.ninth Q-9) of said real
estate, and the share and interest of the
defendant, Marie e. Moeller therein as
an undivided one-third of said real.
estate, and praying for a decree for par
tition of said real estate, and that If s.
partition thereof be impracticable or
impossible, that said real estate be solo
and the proceeds thereof be divided be
tween the plaintiffs and the defendants
according to their respective shares
and interests. For full statement of
plaintiffs cause of action see petition.
which is now on file.
That unless you appear thereto anG1
defend on or before noon of the second
day of the next term of said district
court, commencing at Denison, Craw
ford county, Iowa; on the 7th day Of
September, A. D. 1920, default will be
entered against you and Judgment ant
decree rendered thereon as prayed in.
said petition.
Dated this Gath day of July, A., I D.
1920.
John ID. M6eller,
Arnold e. Moeller,
p. j. Klinker, Plaintiffs.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 30-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court of Iowa, IN and
for Crawford County-Septembe Term
1920-Original Notice.
Chris NJ Jensen, Plaintiff,
VS.
Unknown wife and heirs of Franklin D.
Welsh, unknown wife and heirs OF
John Purdy, Unknown heirs of Har'
rison Crippen. G. A. Cairns, I'm
known heirs of Benjamin F. Dobson
James Carson and j. Carson and all
unknown owners of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section nineteen Q9) and north 1913
acres of the northwest quarter OF
section thirty (3O), all in township
eighty-four (SD north, range thirty
eight (3S) and the east half of the
northeast quarter Of section twenty'
five (25), township eighty-four tS4)
north, range thirty (39), west 81
the 9Th p NJ, all In Crawford county
Iowa, Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
s You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that there is now on file in the OF
flee of the clerk of the district court IN
and for Crawford county, Iowa, peti
ton by the plaintiff, Chris M. Jensen
in which he states that he is the owner
in fee simple of the following described
real estate: the southwest quarter OF
the Southwest quarter OF section nine
teen Q9), the north 93.13 acres or the
northwest quarter of section thirty, an
in township eighty -four (S4) north
range thirty.eight 1881, and the east hail
of the northeast quarter OF sector
twenty-five (25), township eighty-foul
(s4) north. range thirty-nine lSs,, Wes'
of the 5th p. NJ, all in Crawford coun
ty, Iowa, praying that the title thereto
be quoted in him and you be barred
and forever estopped from having OF
claiming any right or title thereto ad
verse to the plaintiff. For particulars
see petition now on file.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the September term of said court
commencing at Denison, Iowa, on the
7th day of September, 1920. at the
court house in Crawford county, Iowa,
default will be entered against you and
decree rendered thereon as PRAYED.
3O-4t CONNER & POWERS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
PUEBLO STATEMENT

In the primary election voters of
Crawford county nominated me as can
didate for state representative. Your
favor is sincerely appreciated and youri
confidence and trust will not be vio-
lated.
Your interests are mine and my best
interests in Crawford county are yours.
For forty.one years ! have lived in
Crawford county and for more than
twenty years exclusively engaged in
farming, and I still own my farms, to
which l give much of my time and at
tention. Therefore am essentially in
terested in the best agricultural meth
DDS and legislation; my business expert
ence as cashier of the Bank of Dow City
during the past seventeen years is
proof positive to me that the success
Of the people of Crawford county de-
ponds upon the success of the farmer.
l have always stood for that which
is right, honorable and just, and 1t shall
be my aim and endeavor to give fair
and just consideration to all questions
of law and order that may be presented
to my attention, and shall vote upon
any and all such questions without fear
or favor feel that / am now able and
will be able if elected as your repre-
sentative to make and state my own
opinions, ever mindful of the interests
Of the people of this county.
I have no pet theories or schemes;
have made no promises of any kind to
any man or set of men and it will be
my ambition to, meet the emergencies
squarely, with an eye single to the vel
fare and interests of my constituents.
AS a citizen of this great republic en-
phatically deny the right of any man
or class of men to choose an issue for
me, but will say that am now and al
ways have been open to conviction.
Support my candidacy and under no
conditions will / violate your trust and
/ will work earnestly and fairly for
that legislation which will be for our
mutual benefit.-W. e. FISHEL, Re-
publican Candidate for State Repre-.
sentative.