davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
Adapted From the Famous Saturday

National Stock Co. Chicago. Ill
Wilkes stock Co. Seattle. Wash.
Poll Stock Co, Hartford. Conn.
Baker Stock Co. Portland. ore.
Liberty Stock Co. Oakland. Cal.
Nlcazar Stock. san Francisco. Cal.
Poll Stock Co. Hartford. Conn
press stock Co, Vancouver, h. c.
Actor Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
Mother Gray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tea. regulates the sys-
tenn and gives quick relief to weak
ness and Lameness OF the Back and
Kidneys, Nervousness. and the duh
pains of the head AUOMATIC-LEAF if
simple pleasant remedy for that
tired, languid condition which so unfits
one for the daily tasks. Get pack
age at your druggists or by mail. 90
cents. Address. Mother Gray Co. LIE
Roy. n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
WASHINGTON FAMILY HAS
LITTLE ARITHMETIC JOB
FIGURING OUT AGES OF 4

MORTON, Wash, April ia coin
cident occurred this year in the lives
of the Xitt1e family here.
Edward Kittle. the father, 81 years
old, is twice the age of his wife, Alice,
who is 80.
In Turn. Mrs. Knittle is double the
age of her daughter, Lille, 16, and
Lille is twice the age of her sister,
Alice, aged s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
MASONS ORGANIZE NEW
LODGE AT STANF|ELD

Cast Oregonian Specially
STANF1EI4D. April i6.-IThe Mas
ons organized lodge here Monday
evening. A large number was pres
ent from adjourning towns, at 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
"a tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
to rid your fet of every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without one particle of
rain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
i, the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
genius
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
COVENTRY

A meeting in the interest of the Inter church World Movement was held on Tuesday evening in the chapel but on account of the unfavorable weather there was a very small attendance
 The grange held an open meeting on Thursday evening. The county agent of the farm bureau was present and made an address, For entertainment the la lies brought box lunches for two, which were sold to the gentlemen.
 Friday evening the directors of the Covenry Grange Fair association met to arrange a programme for the enter ment at the coming fair.
 Saturday evening an entertainment and play was given by the young people in the hall. The proceeds will be giv- en to the Near East fund.
 Clarence & Fiske has sold his farm to Frank Fislie. of Hockanum. and will move to Chicopee. Mass, where he has obtained employment.
 Mrs. William LeA of Terryville is wis iting her son, J. R. Lee.
 Mrs c. Irving Loonis is spending the week with her mother and grandmoth- CT in South Coventry.
 Miss Mildred Tucker, teacher in Dis trict No. 1n. is i'll with the humps.
 Miss Doris Gowdy. of Hartford, spen- the week end with her parents.
 A large number of farmers attended the cattle sale at the F. s. White place Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

DIED

 BEERS-Tn Norwich. April IT. 1920. at the home Of Frederick II Bushnell. Huntington avenue, Bean Hlll. Oli- yer T. Beers, in his eSd year Services IT- ;,, at Gagers funeral parlors. 2 ternoon, April l9. at o'clock. GALLUP-In Plainfield, April 1s. 1920. Herbert A. Gallup. in the e2d year of his age.
 Funeral at his late residence Monday friends invited to attend. Burial in Evergreen cemetery
 MQUEEN-In Waterford. ApfS 1T.
 1920. Elizabeth C.. wife of Robert Mcqueen.
 cAsE-Entered into rest. at his home.
 l24 Broad street. April 17. 1920. Funeral services at his late homo
 Tuesday afternoon. April %, at State papers please copy. C0ok-In Norwich. April IS. 1890. Phillips cha1riin Cook. aged z Funeral services at Central Baptist
 Sag9sk S!el9sk. Tuesday afternoon at 3URDICK-In Orlando. Fla. April j7. 1920. Ruth 4. swan. widow Of Capt Joseph M. Burdick. Ncticc Of funeral hereafter. LtHEY-In New London April. IS, . '92a, Nora Agnes, daughter Of Mary , aul the late Jeremiah Lahey. aged U : years. , DI CSRIO--Tn New London. April I5. 1 1923. Pauline. wife of Thomas D! Carlo. are' years
 gMITH-in>e ondon. April l5. 1920. 1 Esther Con- wife cf Robert smith. | aged 70 years. RHoDEs-In Braifo:' .. |. April iS, 1! 1920. seth Rho6es ,.' so years. RYDHoLM-Iu this c.;y '7ril ls. isan.
 Sophia Amelia. widuT f c. A. 1 Rydholm. aged si years Funeral at her late home. Nf. co i.s''-
 rel H.ll avenue. Monday. A 70 -
 ?. n. Burial in MapiewoOd ce rce
 tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

sharp curves now in the old road will be strengthened out or greatly improved. The grade also will be materially chang ed in places. As the Rhode Island state highway department is to improve the brokeH stretch of state highway on it's side of the line eastward from Little Rest the completed highway will bring Providence within 45 minutes motoring distance of Danielson.
 Nehemiah Wood, who has been i'll for months, at his home ,in North Sterling, is still feeble. He is being cared for by Miss Evelyn Soule, formerly of Daniel son.
 Saturday, the funeral of Joseph Alcide Rainville, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Adelard RainVille was held from their home on Dyer street with a service at St. James church, Rev. John Roux, M. S, officiating Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. M. T. Burns was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 A. D. Blake of Ansonia- Derby is to be superintendent of transportation for the
 local lines of the Connecticut company.
 MT. Blake began his trolley road exper- fence on the Danielson line and has since
 climbed rapidly to a position of great
 responsibility Mir. Blake's home was in
 Brooklyn before he began his street rail
 positions of trust for the Connecticut company.
 Scores of young apple trees and other young fruit trees will die as the result ] of having their bark stripped off by hun gry animals, such as rabbits and the like, during that period of the winter when the snow was So deep in this ter
 ritory as to cut off the usual supplies of ] foods. Persons who have been out in l the country districts marvel at the ex-
 tent of the stripping.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

Edna, have returned from stay of sew eral days with MT and Mrs. Orin Whit ing, in Burrillsyille, R. l.
 Mrs. William Crawford of Lexington, Mass, is a guest at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sweet of Intervale street.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Hughes of Springfield, former residents of this city, have been calling on local friends
 Albert F. Guild continues i'll at the home of his brother in New London. pointed pastor of the Putnam Methodist church and also received the appoint ment as pastor of the Methodist church of West Thompson.
 Sunday. April 25, weeks mission for the English speaking members of St. Mary's church will be opened at St Mary's church. Rev Charles F. Bedard has announced that the mission will be conducted by members of the Vincentian order of Springfield.
 A French version of Madame X'' is to be given by members of a South bridge company, for the Franco-Ameri- can Foresters of this city.
 The Mems club is planning a concert and dance.
 Harry Strombelis of this city with bride, has returned from Greece. MT. Strombelis left for the old country over a year ago, shortly after his discharge from the army, to see his relatives in his native land. While there he was married. On the return journey the trip from Athens to New York occupied q days.
 ! The Putnam team and Hazen's Pets are to start series to determine the championship of this city. The rivalry between these collections of star bowl 1 CTS is intense, and a close match is ex- ] pected Later the Fast Five will bowl the leaders, and two other interesting | matches are pending. | The Putnam High School basketball team members were photographed last week. Besides the individual photos postcard pictures will be printed to give | the chance for the followers of the 1 championship five to secure their pie lures. Tine proceeds of the sales of the pictures will help defray the expenses 1 of the athletic season, which has been successful from both sporting and. fan cial view points.
 The Girls club members spent Friday evening at~the local alleys. endeavoring
 to acquire the gentle act of bowling
 The Senior class of Putnam High Schools plans a dance at the A. o. H hall at Pomfret, the proceeds to go to-
 wards the fund to defray the gradua- tion expenses of the class.
 The game scheduled between the Trade School and Bartlett High ot
 Webster was postponed on account ot rain.
 Miss Mary Mccormack. of Grosvenor-
 dale, spent Saturday with relatives 1T
 this city.
 F E. Gordon of East Woodstock was a visitor in Putnam, Saturday.
 Isabelle Kakuzka aged months diet
 Friday in Mechanicsville The funera
 was held Saturday at St. Mary's church
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mary L. Warren, 64, widow of Charles
 Warren, died at her home in East
 ford, Thursday. The funeral was helC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
PUTNAM

At meeting of the board of govern ors of the Country club held last week, sixteen applications for membership were favorably voted upon. The follow ing committees were appointed:
 Golf and tennis committee: c. D. Dean. Jesse E. Rich, E. c. Masse.
 House committee: On1er J. Milot, chairman to select other members.
 Finance commit: s. NJ. Wheelock, E. L. Kelley, J. A. P. Gagne.
 Executive committee: W. F. Rafferty, George s. Bradley.
 Captain of golf team: Raymond Wheaton.
 Tournament committee: George c. Shaw. to select other members. Auditor: Ralph Bradford. A liberal allowance was voted for the ! tournament and committee to defray the expences of meets for the coming sea son. and plans have already been form ulated to make this one of the leading features of the year.
 Cargill council, Knights of Columbus is to hold a Victory whist. The affair will be in charge of Miss Mabel R. Taft of Oxford Mass. At this type of whist the score is kept in flags. All four at a table or fort are partners, two re- maining at home to defend the fort, and the other two going out to win flags Players at the same fort always play together. If one can play straight whist 1 Miss Taff will make all the arrange. ments.
 Charles Sheldon and daughter, Mis-:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

field cemetery. Friends acted as bear CTS.
 Funeral services for Jason J. Martin, who died at his home near South Kill lingly some time since, were conducted Sunday at 1 D. n., members of Highland grange of South Killingly attending and acting as bearers. Burial was at the Line Store cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. J. Carl Witter, who has been engaged in the auction business here for years, is to have q Worcester office to care for business that is developing in that state.
 MT. Witter will continue to maintain his headquarters in Danielson.
 Mrs James Kent of Elmville was in Providence Saturday to attend the sil- yer wedding anniversary of relative.
 Chief John Mcfarland of the Daniel son police has received a. request that he . cooperate with the state motor vehicle department in having enforced the reg ulations relative to legal lenses on cars,
 relative to taillights being kept illumi- mated at night and relative to motorists keeping the number plates on their ma
 chimes cleaned so that the numbers may
 be read.
 William Stein, of Elmville. was struck | Dy q SOulnDOunQ lTOuey Cdl OdhuAud
 night at about 10 o'clock at Elmville, and quite severely, though not danger
 ously, injured. He received a cut in the leg and other slight cuts and bruises. He ] was removed to the Day Kimball hospi- i tai at Putnam. It was stated after the ! accident that MT. Stein was walking along the state highway at point near | the William Sayles farm and stepped out
 of the way of a motor vehicle and so close up to the trolley track that an ap- preaching car, which evidently did not
 see or hear. struck him a glancing blow. l State Automobile Inspector R. c. I Young received a complaint Sunday
 morning that an automobilst ran his
 machine among a herd of cows passing
 along a highway in the town of Can
 terbury and knocked one of the animals
 down. The cows are the property of E. | r. Johnson of Canterbury. The matter ] will he investigated.
 | Mr. Young received another complaint
 Sunday of a collision between two cars
 at Almyville, a part of Moosup, late on l Saturday night. One woman was slight. | ly in jured in this crash.
 l It has been of interest to people here
 to note that papers published in many l parts of New England have given space i to the tire fabric movement by motor | trucks to Akron, O.. and that Danielson | in turn, has received much valuable pub | licity, as has Goodyear. With the ap- parent settlement of the railroad trans portation difficulties the need of using the trucks will rapidly disappear, though
 the plan scheduled will be carried out.
 Those who have been over South KR l lingly way and have noted where stake!
 for the new state highway are set art pleased over the fact that some of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

once in two weeks The older members assemble at the same place every al- ternate Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Joslin has made arrange ments to have her bungalow wired for electricity.
 William Downs, who has been .em- ployed in Hartford since January, las returned to his home here.
 Miss Marie Lipps, of West Hartford. is spending a week with Mrs. George Smith. Fred Lipps was here for the week end.
 Ben Robbins, in alighting from an automobile before it had stopped. fell and the car ran over his hand, his in jury proving very painful.
 Saturday evening Mrs. c. V. Smith gave a party for the young peoples club. Ten were invited to supper. aft CT which dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Victrola.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
WELLINGTON

Frank Vopasek and his brother and Andrew Bodnar. were fishing at Knowl- tons pond. Ashford. the past week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bacheler en- t-rtained relatives from Talcottville, on Sunday.
 Little Frederick Hemneler has been seriously i'll with a cold.
 Mrs. Carrie Hemmeler has returned after visiting relatives in New York
 Wednesday night. John Mirtl,. Mrs Clarence Essex. and Miss Phyllis Ryder nlotored to Willmantic. where they had supper and went to the moving pie lures.
 Thusday afternoon the Hilltop club met at the home of Mrs: Emily Gard ner. in observance of her eighty -eigth birthday. which occurred Easter.
 Mrs. George Smith, who has organiz- ed the Girl Scouts, meets the younger members at the school house. after the school session Wednesday afternoons,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
CENTRE GROTON

Farmers are blowing and planting early vegetables but due to the cold weather for the. season not as much as was done last year.
 J. R. Haley has cut down all of his old peach orchards and will plant the ground.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Holmes have been guests of Mrs. Holmes parents. Mir and Mrs. William A. Gray. for the past week.
 Miss NJ W Bailey attended the Led yard Teachers meeting and entertain ment by the joint town schools, Thurs day.
 Ravid 4. Daboll is having his house repaired and shingled.
 A new house is being bnilt on the farm owned bv Nr. Dominicll. formerly owned by 4. Ribando. on the Gales Fer ry road. one-half mile from this vil- lage. Mir Dorlinick is being assisted in the work by Leon Maaierre. of this village.
 Edward watrous is employed by A. fred Rudd. on Mir. Rudd's farm. near the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

The history of the 23 cemeteries as written by D. L. Phillips is completed when that of the Jeett City home ceme- in the book have not been given in the series of articles sent to The Bulletin. Many persons, among them out of town former residents, have expressed them selves as greatly interested in this his tory. The state librarian at Hartford, George S. Goddard, in letter to the town clerk expressed deep interest also, having read these articles in The Bull letin.
 The Jewett City lower cemetery is on the west side of the borough of Jewett City and it's entrance is on Anthony street. The land which is covers was once a part of that farm which James Avery, 2d, of the Avery Hive purchased in 1702-3, when Jewett City was known by it's Indian name, Pamaquamsque. and Pachaug river was called Pachaug brook. The Avery family continued to hold this land for nearly century, and it is probable that before the title went out of that name and blood this partic ular spot was used as burial place. After the organization of the Second Congregational church. Griswold (Jew cit City). in 1895. this cemetery began | and continued 10 be known as the Con- gregational bury-ground. In 1884 | Capt. Charles Tanning. the owner at | that time, formally deeded that portion | of the present yard which was then used for burial purposes to the Congre- gational church. making it the only burial. ground at that time belonging to 1 a religious society within the limits of the town of Griswold. From this date until 1901 occasional purchases of land were made from the adjoining proprie- | tors.
 l In 1901 She Jewett City Cemetery association was formed and incorporat- l nd for the purrose of caring for and i improving the flower cemetery" Later
 a purchase of land on the south and l west increased it's area to it's present
 size. about three and one-haf acres Under this management the cemetery has been greatly improved and it's care has reached it's present state of per l lection. fund sufficiently large tc maintain the general care of the | grounds has been raised and provision for the rernetual care of burial lots by the payment of a snec;fed srm has beer
 nerfectnd. A handsome fence and gate. | along the front of the cemetery and 2
 receiving vault. as well as large portion
 If the fund. are generous gifts iron 1 David Hale Tanning of Worcester l Mass, a native of the borough
 Here are buried Fliezer Jewett. tn, reputed founder of Jewett City. Ann.
 Brewster Tanning. the patron saint O
 the local chapter of the Daughters O
 the American Revolution. Rev. Thoma,
 L. Ship1nan and many other nrominen
 men and women who lived in this local
 ity
 There are 824 inscriptions on tn l 1tc in marked graves without inscrintions The oldest grave. that of Lydia, wife O Capt. John Wilson, bears the date 1794
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
NOANK

c. M. Chester's summer Nome on Gro ton Long Point was among those brok. en into some time recently, Mir Chester discovered on a visit to the property last week Both the house and garage had been entered. but aside from leav- Ing the building in a disordered condi- don. no damage was done
 Mrs. Davis of New York has arrived In the village and her summer home in Cove street has been opened for the summer season.
 William Smith has a schooner power in Front street.
 Captain Charles T. Potter of Norwich spend Friday at his summer home on Riverside avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Park were busi- ness callers in Norwich Miss Rossalie Thorsen was rfven a delightful surprise party by the young folks of the village Thursday evening. About fifteen couple were present.
 Ira smiths party boat. The Catherine, was launched from Rogers boat yard. | Friday Mir. Smith plans to take out either fishing or pleasure parties this summer He will operate from Little Hay H2rbor. Fishers Island.
 Mrs: Albany Smith and Mrs. William Fraser were in New London. Friday.
 Frank Barlow is to stueco the house owned and occupied by Boone Spink and family Mir Spink is chief engineer on one of the sound steamers which is tied up on account of the express embargo.
 The Ladies Old society of Poguonoc was entertained recently by Mrs. Charles Tubbs.
 T. T. oney of Boston, spent the weel; end with friends here.
 Liberty council. Daughtery of Aneri. aals.
 ell rooms on Front street Plans sr, under way for the observance of tf, 21st anniversary q the council Deput, National Councillor Mrs. Mary E. La. tham was appointed chairman of th, conmittt for the event She win hay. the privilege of selectirt- the rernainin; members of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
nANELSoN

Misses May Bailey and Elizabeth Dra- per of Boston spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Bailey, of School street. As in every ofice throughout the coun- fry business was suspended for one minute at II o'clock Sunday forenoon at the local telephone exchange, in memory 76f Theodore N. Vail, president of the A. T. and T. company, with which the s. N. E. company Is affiliated.
 A number of members of Rose of Lima council. K of C., were at Putnam Sun Gay afternoon to witness the conferring of the third degree upon class of can didafes in that city.
 Underground cable has been run east ward from Danielson almost to the Rhode Island line at Little Rest by the force of workmen who have been en- gagged on this job since winter.
 Always thoughtful of anniversaries Souvenir w. H. Taylor calls attention from Hartford 10 the fact that General Israel Putnam died 130 years ago next month-May 2s. 1790. at Brooklyn, where a monument in his honor has been erected.
 One of the strangest- sights that one may see these spring days is the woolen wcavers, earning from $40 to $50 week complaining over the cost of suits being sold here for from S65 to $75.
 pr. Joseph N. Perreault of Danielson has been elected president of the Wind ham County Medical society. Dr. F. P. Todd. who served as an army surgeon during the war, was elected a member of the society.
 Additional trucks have loaded tire fab ric at mills here and have proceeded on their long trip 10 Akron, O. Some of the trst of the trucks that left here last s-sreck are nearing Pittsburgh. it wax stated here Sunday.
 Funeral services for Mrs Ellen F DarEett. who died at Dayville. were con. aucted Sunday morning at 10 o'clock al the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood Rev M $. Stocking of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in West
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

The oldest person buried here. accord ing to these records, is Mrs. Elizabeth Avery, the last of the ancient Aevrys, who died in 1874, at the age of 97. No other cemetery in Griswold approaches this in beauty of layout and equipment and in painstaking perfection of care
 ,NIr. nnd Mrs. II. c. Webster and daughters Marjorie and Eunice, and George Haskell motored to Enfield, Mass, Saturday to spend few days with Mir. and Mrs. George Cooley.
 Mrs. E. II. Hiscox spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Farrell in Waure- gan.
 Mrs. Stephen Green of Hartford is visiting Mrs. J. E. Phillips.
 Assad >Zegeer of Charleston, W. Va, has spent week with his brother Abraham Zegeer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

wnterbury-The members of the Wa terbury Medical Society listened to a very interesting and instructive talk. the other evening. by pr. Joseph A. Blake.
 the noted surgeon Dr. Blake's talk dealt almost entirely with injuries received in the war-fractures. gunshot wounds, etc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
BORN

MELLoR-In Norwich. April r. 1920. son. John Walker Mellor. to Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Mellor of T2 Colt street WooD-In Baltic, April Is, 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Aime Joseph Wood (Eva Clish).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
CAD OF THANKS.

Columbus Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith acknowledge in this way their grateful appreciation or the kind expression Of the sympathy of Westminster church and community at the time of their recent bereavement
 Westminster. April l6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

Middietown-Dr. Sheldon s. s. Camp bell was elected president of the Middle. town Y. NJ C. A at the annual meeting of the association.