davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEALS BOOTHS RAISE S177


 The Christmas seals which are annu- ally sold to raise money for ailti-tuberct- losis work went on safe in the city in booths at places of business for the first time on Wednesday. which was also the first day for the collections in the the atres.
 These two sources of revenue brought in together on the first day the en- couraginS sum of s177.ss. which was considered very good, considering the rain and the otherwise unpleasant weatr- CT conditions. The booths and the theat- CT collections will be continued through out the drive.
 The following reports from the booths V ere announced Wednesday night
 Wauregan House. Miss Mary Shannon. captain, s1f.4o; Thames bank, Mrs. Charles H. Preston captain, s57.es I, meas bank, Mrs. E, w. Perkins, captain S31.25; Norwich Savings society Mrs. Faymond B. Sherman, captain, s1S.14 Boston Store, Mrs. J. J. Donovan. cap tain, s1sss; Porteous & Mitchell's, Mrs F. s. Wilcox, captain. $11.
 The theatre collections were reported rs follows to headquarters in the Thsyer building; Davis theatre, Mrs. J., J. Casey raptain. SIS ; Breed theatre, Mrs. J. N l,osenberg, captain. s1S.Ss. f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Tuesday Bridge club met this week with Miss Crowell at oldeins
 Miss Mabel s. Webb is in Brooklyn for a week, the guest of Miss Mary Hyde
 Miss Louise C. Howe was hostess for the Wednesday club, yesterday after noon.
 Walter Rosth of New Athens, Ill.. is the guest of his father, Louis P. Roath, Of Warren street.
 MT. and Mrs Edward C. Ely of New York were holiday week guests of MT. Ely's brother, Grosvenor Ely.
 NIT. and Mrs L. V. Rose Of Philadel- phis have been the guests of William C. Rugglcs and Miss Annie Rusgies.
 Miss Elizabeth F. PuIi1n has return ed to Winchester. Mass, after spending Thanksgiving at her home On Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
LEWIS JUMPS INTO LEAD
 IN WEST SIDE PINoCHLE

Lewis with high score of the evening jumped from third position into the lead in the tournament of the West Side Pi- ncchle club after the fourth night of play on Wednesday evening. A. Jordan and Pettis who, held first and second places, dropped one position. Outside of this there was little or no change in the standing The scores of the evening were as follows:
 Lewis 7575, Bailey 7450, Pettis, 1870 {; Peclkham 1885,. Parker 1925, A. Jordan 7os5, Haskell 6s7e, Underwood 69S5, Hallisey 67sO; Pendleton 6755, J. Jordan 6e55, A. Hahn e315.
 The standing is as follows: Lewis 2s,- 500. A. Jordan 29,S55, Pettis 2s,S40 Parker 2s,225, Peckham 2s,4s0, HasksI 2S,495.. Underwood ,27.s6u, J. Jordan s,- 515, Pendleton 26,e55. A. Hahn 26.4S5. Hailisey 26,3So, Bailey 26 e50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Home Natsine classes. Arailn

Home nursing. classes under the aus piees of the Norwich Chapter of the American Red Cross which were of much benefit to Norwich women last year will be conducted again this coming year. Mrs. W. k. Tingley is in charge of the classes which are to be started on Jan luaryl 1st. Enrollments are already be- ing made and any person intending to enroll or desiring further information on the classes is expected to communicate with Mrs. Tingley any morning between g and Il o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
. OBITUARY.
 Rohert Mills.

Robert Mills, native of England, and for over fifty years resident of Nor wich, died on Wednesday morning about 2.45 o'clock at his home at 122 North street, following an illness of long duration.
 MT Mills was born in England, the son of William and Annie Mills, com ing to this country when a young man and locating in Norwich where he has spent practically all of his life. In St. Mary's church on July 23. 1889, he was united in marriage with Miss Annie Car ney by Rev. Daniel Mullen. Mrs Mills passed away on Aug. ?, 1920.
 Surviving MT. Mills are four sons, William. who is stationed at Fort Slo- cum, Alfred of this city, John of Wor- cester and Robert of Springfield, also two daughters Mrs. Henry ,rs Of Plainfe1d and Mrs. David Barnett of this city Mir Mills also leaves brother and a sister in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
POWER co. socIAL CLUE
 OPEN SERIES OF DANCES

With fifty couples present the first of a series of dances given by the Eastern Connectiut Power Go. Social club was h .ld in Odd Fellows hall 6n Main street Wednesday evening A dance programme of eighteen numbers was enjoyed. music being furnished by Herb Smiths orches- ha. At intermssion punch was served by the entertainment committee in charge ot the dance.
 The E. c. P. Go. Social club is an or, ganization comprising number Of the employees of the company who are plan hing a series of entertainments and dances to be held during the coming win ~tf.r The next event of the season. under . tlls clubs auspices will be a big New ears Eve ball at which the commit t'.e in charge will furnish number of features apropos to the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
RESERVATIONS TOR AUTO
 NUMBERS HAVE CLOSED

Reserva tions for Automobile rezistra- ticn numbers will close Dec :. allowing for applications that are sent by mail. it was said Tuesday, at the office Of the state motor vehicle department at Hart ford ana there will be no extension of time The department has already be- gun issuing 1921 rsariSerr to apaicsnss. Next years markers are of distinctive cofors and attractive. tho. pzsseageI .ar markers having orange figures on : background. The color scheme for com mercisl vehicles is the reverse.
 The reservations thus Tar made this year. 1t was said. Are about s29 do9 n fees ahead or the reservations rads si this time a year eko opera'ors' iscens- for ls2i. t was said. VIII nnt he .ssuei until the first week in F.b-nsrv Tn, new licenses for operators be ,3n. eM.c. tive March 1, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
RAINY WEATHER HALTs
 WEST SIDE BRIDGE WORK

Little work has been done during the past two days on. the bridge over the west arm of the Ysntic river owing to the rainy weather. The contractors are at work on the part that is between the trolley tracks. The tracks have been taken up and new rails will De laid as pleted. Passengers from both New Lon don and the West Side are forced to walk from near Falls avenue. to Thames street in order to make the transfer During the past two days this has been very unpleasant owing to the rain, mud and motor vehicles that splash through puddies regardless Of whom they cover With dirty water and mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
ErIistnenss in th. Nary.

The following men enlisted at the navy recruiting station in New London and were sent to New Haven for further transfer to the trade schools of their choice: A. c. Cronko. j. Simioski, D. Rozsnski, Charles F. Danz. deorge L. Neal. Joseph E. Shea, Michael Leary, John Richmond and William Guy
 These men are being sent to the dif- ferent trade schools of the navy where they will finish their training in time to be assigned to enc of the vessels Of the Atlantic, and Pacific fetts which will make foreign cruise in InnA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

plague of tuberculosis is the greatest single canse, of death in the United States. One-tenth of all the men. women and children who die each year are vic- tins of tuberculosis.
 Scientific investigation has revealed that there are about Is cases of tuber- culosis for every death. It menaces ev- cry community, every home, every indi- yidual. The economic loss to the com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
HEBREW IeuxG NES
 6ITk sUCcEssFUL DANCE

With a gooh attendance the Norwich '. N, H. \, held successful dsnce a, the Eiks hall Wednesday evening. \ programme of eighteen numbers was en- joyed, music being furnished by Row lands Jazz orchestra. The committee ln charge was simon, Mandeil. chairman. I NJ. Bronerwine, George Blum. Milton Graf. Myer Budnick. \. Blumenthsl and NJ. Friedberg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY TO
 NEW BEDFORD SEWLY-WEDs

80 Main street, lAltic, hs. a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. John Muliaskcy from New Bedford. who are spending thelr honeymoon with Mrs Massey. Punch, ialSe, cookies and fruit were served.
 duets were sung by the Misses Hannah and Ethel Firth; piano solos by Nellie Bailey, Sadie Crawshaw and Lillian Stafford Afterwards dancing was en- loved until a late holir. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY rnorBIr

II had a severe Attack or kidney trou- be and Tor G:ree week. could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed" writes '. l., Brewer Village Springs. Ala. Could crucistins nsins. l purchased a bo.tie of Foley Kidney Pills. Vas relieved after n.st few ttoses and. continued their use nnth cesno.ele.y curett. consider FeieS Rsdney Pii.s the best kidney re9nedy in the wofld. No recnrrenee Of my troubie~ Lee G Oeeood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
Deputy to Visit EIks.

Members of Norwich lodge of Elks will have an interesting session at the lodge meeting this trhursday) evening as Ddstrict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J. A. McArthur of Hartford lodge is to make his official visitation. 4 social pre- grsrnne has been arranged to follow the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Meslsx. B. Pierce.

With an attendance of relatives and friends from other cities funeral ser vices for Mrs. Wesley B. Pierce who died on Monday in Watertown. Mass, at the home of her daughter were held from the mortuary parlors of c. A. Gager, Jr.. at 1o.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning. There were many handsome floral trib- utes, The services were conducted by Rev, George H. Welch, pastor of the Church of The Good Shepherd. Friends and relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev MT. Weich read a committal service at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
LUMP SUM SETTLEMENT
 IN MnRKMEN,s CnMPEN sArIoN

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made a finding that a hump sum in final set clement is to be paid Frank Sjlvestri F Hamilton avenue, Groton. in his work mems compensation claim against the New London Ship & Engine Co. The sum of $S56.SS is to be paid. which is compensation at s15.12 for s7 weeks eommuted at f per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
County Has s,4so Autemobiles.

A list of automobiles, compiled by State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett for purposes of valuation for taxable purposes. shows that there are 5.4S0 automobiles in New London coun- ty, valued at $2.577,s15.
 Hartford county leads with total of 22.151 cars valued at s11,535.s .sS5. The total number in the state is giv- en as S9.322 al 43,ee4S5T
 The city of Bridgeport leads with 11.50o Hartford second with s,447, and New Haven third with 9,e54
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
-rrolle, strue. Auto Pole.

An tuto truck driven by. John K. shannon had wheel knocked out of true when it was struck by trolley ear at the corner of Central avenue and Fourth street Wednesday, afternoon ai about 4.30 o'clock. MT. Shannon made 4 report s.of the accident at police head euarters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL
 FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE

Of all, the plaques that have afflicted the world none is more deadly than tu- berculosis, the Great White Plague, 9th CT plaques have swept a country CT com munity for few weeks, months or years, striking down their victims. Tu- berculosis has kept up it's ravages year after year for more than 2,5oo years. Here in the United States one person dies every three and half minutes. IT every hour, over 400 every day. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
For Indigestion Mi.o-Na Is Guaranteed To Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.

People go or suffering from little stomach troubles Tor years and in- agine they have a serious disease.
 They over-eaf and force oh the stomach a lot Of extra work.
 But they never think that the stcn- sch needs ektrs help to do ektrA wtrk. If these people would take a Mi-O-kh Tablet with or after rneais it You'd be a great big help 10 the stomach in fs strain or overwork.
 M-O-Ns helps yonr aire6 -ont som ach to do its work and banisnst the cause.
 No matter what you eat or drink Mi-O-Ns will sweeten s'our sour stsrn- ach and stop gas belcbine in i've mfA- - utee- The heaviness dissppeart Ane the stomsch is greatly aided in its work of. digestion.
 And Mi-o-Ns not only rromptlk F. lieves all distress bnt fl taken reri- lariy win hanish indigestion.
 The Lee & OsgocdsCo. asN1 dr1kkislf everywhere sell Mi-o-NA tn 0t money back plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

or Worcester and a guest Miss smytbs, William Lawton and son Henry of Por- iand. Conn.
 A number Of young people attended he dance al Barileit's fall Thanksgiving Sve.
 The grange gave a whist and dance n Grange hall. Abingdon. Saturday ryeni-F.
 Henry May Of Boston was at his un- cie's. George Spauidings. over the week end.
 Roy Clemens was willimantic viuttr Saturday.
 Air. Sley. superintendent Of the Sunday school. $ training the young people ~ sing fer the Christmas entertainment e be given Christmas day.
 Mrs. $. N Latham entertained O. K. Latham and family and Caro P. JathAn and family Thanksgiving day.
 Schools In town opened this week sfttr recess Of four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

Bridgeport.-No less than 11S persons nave been arrested in Bridgeport during the last three months for violation of the liquor laws.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

New HareR-Dr wilfred T. Grenfen and Mrs Grenfell who are going 10 Hafi- ford the latter part of inc week in the fn- ts-.st Of their work in Labrador. hrs spending par1 of the week with Rey. At- son Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Stokes N NsSe HaGn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02

VT ADVERTISE Epseftr
 AS n u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

production would justify such u plant investment and that tho u m needed.
100000. IL about the limit OF what may be expected in tho wny OF appropra-
uoos for plant Investment for all OF the institutions from the mex .leghha-
ure
These facts lead "a at this time no further than the question which tax
payers may well consider.
What are " going to do about Il?
Three courses suggest themselves
Z. To continue all OF the institutions In their present state II partial and
inadequate equipment; 10 maintain them as inefficient institutions always
sfuggng under the shadow n deficits m debt nd always striving to hold
competent faculties with insufficient salaries
g 10 discover a financial genius who can evolve a sourcefr from which funds
a. he supplied to properly equip and maintain them all; which sourced does
not uOw exist within M common knowledge.
g. To elimnnAi" All al the unno sessary ones, by consultations at whate .i
point may he most practical ad where greatest service "a be given to the
greatest number. regardless u existing plant investment. local politics Or my
other consideration except top-nohch educational efficiency.
We have always regarded and o regard the University of New Mexico
as n of Albuqueruues principal assets Is removal would be a very serious
loss 10 this community, We would not hesitate to advocate such removal IL
"a could be shown that the best Interests Of education and university training
for the sMc ~ a whoe would he best served by It's consolidation with son
OF the institutions domr duplicate work elsewhere.
Ths saiement Is not made lightly. There h n Institution In Aibmauer.
que that would loser nor in direct and Indirect business rom the removal OF
the University Of New Mexico than the Central Printing company.
Hut the time hs come. Il seems to it, % look tha question Of mi in
isthuIonel equipment squary In the face. o recognise conditions rs they
exist. Oh az We, as Individual communities. would like To- have them. and
to meet those conditions for the best Interest,". OF the whole state hos In.
erests they are designed to serve rather than the Interests Of the commu-
nifty or district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
With The Amateurs

The game between the Pirates aud
the Highland Reds was one of the
best yet staged In the Twilight league.
In fact. IL was big league ball except
one inning, when the Reds staged "A
batting rally and hit 'em where the
Pirates weren't. II was In the fourth
.tnning. when the score was tied 2 10 9,
when the Reds tapped out five nice
little grounders hat found vacant
spots and were counted as safe ones.
This, with n walk and an error. scored
six runs. making a final score OF o
to Z for the Reds. The Pirates were
playing In hard luck. having recently
lost three men,. They figure they are
MS strong as ever hut lack the team
work featured heretofore.
The score: II, u. u,
Reds ..............i00 CO. . 4
Pirates O3--b Z 4
The Eagles lost their first game
yesterday to the Monarchs.
The Navnjos were defeated by the
Highland Fire Eaters.
Today the Barelas Browns play tho
Fire Fighters Mt Il u. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Menaul school
Awards Contract
For $77,500 Building

An administration building to cost
ST7.bO0 will be rected at once at Tho
Menaui school. the Presbyterian mis-
sion school north Of the city. The
contract was let yesterday to Dodd &
GaRnes OF Socorro.
This Is the second building In the
new program to be erected. the teach
crs' dormitory being already under
construction. The building program
provides for n number OF new build
lngs to add TO the nine already on the
campus. The administration building
will be situated In front uf the others.
The new building will be a two story
structure with twelve lass hooms
main Offices. teachers rooms, library
and an auditorium with n seating ca
pacIty Of 500. This will increase the
capacity Of the school from 1885 to
100.
The teachers dormitory. now near
Ing completion. contains twelve pri-
vate rooms. "A reception room. dining
room and kitchen. a boys dormitory
In contemplated In the near future,
The school IN enrolled to capacity and
has had to refuse "a applicants. The
fall term will open on September l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
" e S
GRAYS EXPECTING
HARD GAME SUNDAY
Winslow Team Plays at
Barelas Field; Aq's
Going to Belen

The winslow baseball aggregation
will arrive here tomorrow morning
for it's gaze with the Duke City grays.
Both teams are In Up top condition
for the game. which IN to begin at
3 o'clock at The BRrelas grounds.
l1nn fadilla. OF the Graya,
who In most always confident OF VIC
tory for his team. admitted today that
the issue would be in doubt up to
the last minute OF play.
''Mtnslow has a first-class team"
he said. and we know that we will
have to play hard. It's going to be
a rafting good game" The lineup
of the I'VE teams followsi
Grays-Tcnorio. " BURNS. Oh: A.
Chavez. ib: Salazar. 3b: Erwin. G; -.
chaves, Of; Manuel Chavez, ~: Nose
Chavez. RI: Teller or Sandovai. p.
Wlnslow-Fischer CT; Sutherland.
Cd: Rector, rs: Lawler. G; Melton. 3b:
Anderson, III: CLARK. II: Nuishednh.
re: Hitchcock. p. The Grays are to
play Madrid here August l.. Manager
padilla announced this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
What's Doing
Around the State

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was brok-
en- or a ney church ediflce for the
Methodist church of Magdalena. The
location liz south OF the hid church
building and will front east with
north exposure. The building will cost
In the n~eighborhood OF $50, 900 and
will be modern and an honor to the
congregation az well as to the town.
Frank Shelton has the contract and
work will be pushed on the building
and II IN expected hat II will he
ready for dedication and occupation
by the congregation late this fall.
LAS VEGAS-The daughter of
Francisco Tafoya was standing by the
steel n In the Kitchen OF the
Tafoyn house when a bolt OF lightn-
ing struck the. smokc-stack and ran
down the chimney. The whole room
lighted up under the electrical dis
play n the young girl M knocked
u-nsconscious. She had not recovered
consciousness hours later IND her con
condition is considered YER serious.
The child Is subject to epileptic fits
and It cannot be determined whether
her condition Is due to the shock OF
the tightening or TO AN cpileptic con
dltion.
MAGDALENA@"Bud' Jones, az
old time cattle man OF his section.
died at the hospital at Fort Worth,
Texas, receatly and was buried at 81.
Joseph. Texas. Mr.. Jones was the
father Of Mrs. X. A. Holt. OF Mpgda-
lena, who WAS with him at the time
OF his death. Bud Jones was well
known TO the old-timers OF this sec
tion OF the west, being at ono time
connected with the american Cattle
company and also with the Becker
company at Springerville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Aq's Go to Belen
Sunday for Game

Accompanied by a group of rooters.
the "A baseball nine will leave AIbu-
querquc tomorrow morning In auto
mobiles for Belen, where 1t win meet
the Bclen team In the afternoon.
The Aq men have becn practicing
hard for the game n according to
Steve Recob, manager. the other
members OF the team have been try
ing to equal the batting record OF
Thomas, first baseman. who holds
the highest percentage for the teams
stickwork.
Stumpf Will be behind the plate
In the game wi h Belen In the place
OF triangle. who Is at present In Cali
fornia. o'Connell will do the twirl-
ing. Ssas61
According to Ray McCanna. treas
urer OF the team. negotiations are
nov being made with the Gibson team
M an effort to secure Tom Clark for
the Aq's. Clark In now playing right
field for Gibson and il n former mem
Der OF the Hurley nine. lie In con-
sidered n rafting good batter and
would be a strengthening link In the
Aq's lineup.
a week from Sunday the Aq's are
TO play the Las Vegas team ON the
Barclas grounds. II vas announced
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
School Building
Program Will Be
Cut Down Some

All contractors who ave made bids
for the school building program are
to he asked to revise their estimates.
This action was taken last night by
the board Of education when II was
seen that the lowest bid for the en-
tire program was 100000 in excess
OF the s425.O 900 available.
The members OF the. board decided
to eliminate a part Of the program
In order to bring the prices within
the mOun available for building.
Under the new program, upon which
the contractors have been asked To
Tesubmit bids. the @ Washington
Park school II To he eliminated and
probably. II In said. n wing from the
High school. The nfiddition TO the
Second Ward school will be carried
nut ~ well as the improvements In
sanitation Ia the First. Third and
Fourth Ward schools.
Just how soon the program will be
carried out will not be decided. II
was said today, until the new bids
have been submitted.