davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28


 cy EoiiGoa.' Gown. ..0.-e s.e,.,-i,.;; 5--es- -esr olis@a-.4. ,Aes,, ,..s-t.i-. --.-.e...--. N,o-.'l.el' i.-Y-.. 'e.i4~" 4-'' ---l-. --'-.ses ncile su.s--J. s,, 6fe34sse c. ..-.. s-e-g. ,-l.i- }e--iesi.Safti a)an-cs A.cse .-.., siyi.... .li flotor veaicie law; ', s.sasS j, .o.s- o-s vocation Inosgr veh c.p iaT Charles At. Gurus, abuse O. female ch..d; oes1 -@ LeTAs, non-su2porJ; Charles WAitsanell assault. with intent 10 XII; Tony Lana-i-e, theft;a Alfred Aiekle, assault; Ns.tilA.N kriedberS, copceaimS stolen pTope.1y {; Louise Maddoc.s, obtaining goods es false .pretcRses; Oliver Gooin. burglary; i; Peter 4. SDanos, intimidation Joseph Serrasin; Fred Gergeron, theft; Louis A. Grard violation motor vehicle law.
 New Cazes--Sta 0 vs. Michael f1rier- | tanus, tlleet, breach Of t;-e peace H,n- ry Pray, violation of gaaa law; Edward Shacbett, Bern.ce Bradley and Aiyin l.. Bradley, burglary Leon ShacAett. bueg- lary John ?. heane, violation lidqur law John Dcyell and Alabelie Kelley. adultery; CarTnella AIazzola Restano, as sault; Ralph J ftNalker, violation. motor 1 vehicle law; Alonzo $. oRswell, in.iniidaz tion Of witness Joseph Mazzarella, abuse i of female child Adelard Lesnier, stata- | tory burglary Everett Cobb, mansls.ug.l- ter; Minnie Ryuiilard, theft; Georse 1 Caisse and Arthur Green, obtaining mon 1 ey bX false preten ses; Everett F. Brown non-support; Joseph Tyrcha. violation oi motor vehicle law
 On Probation-Lena M Muller, as sault with intent to kill; Robert Monty and Charles Dean, statutory burglary | Aloysius F. Ryan, carrying concealed | weapons and breach of the peace Stan. i ley Waminsl1i, theft Amedee Durrocher 1 statutory burglary Fred N. Slye, as sault.
 1 Charles. r. Searls. states attorney gives notice that he will meet member. | of the bar for conference in regard tC 1 criminal business at Williman.ic Thurs day, December a0th, from II a. m tt l2.30 D. h., at the office of Samuel B l Harvey. At his office in Putnam Fri day, December 31st, from Il az m. 10 r.. m.
 Attest: Edgar A Warner. Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
oNECO

MT. and Alrls Arthur Hawkins and son of Bridgeport and Walter HawlSinst of Washington, DEC, are guests Of the gen tiemen's parents, .rSlr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins. r Mrs. Sarah. Black is spending a few 'la3's with relsSfses dn CeIteryille. R L
 Miss Ada Marriott of Providence has been spending several days with local relatives.
 MT and Ms. William Read. of Jsweti City spent the holiday with Mrs. Reads parents. Afr. RS1, Mrs. Horace. Burdick.
 Richard Marriott. Jr., who has been IT, Is convaiescing.
 Miss Agnes Bnown has scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
cHIKoPoD1sz
| tbe- 'cenntc.t.Icnt .Il AerIcnlturnl

owned at the. Connecticut Agricultural stock farm. ..s.s
 The meeting of the Congregational church swiil be held New Years day at II % clock sfollowed. by. a dinner -and so- cial hour, .ttleFroli. ealI' service following.
 Rev tO.@La1phear. delivered an in- teresting sermon Sunday to a good con- Gfessition- fromr the topic, The Pilgrims and PtIritans..r -a
 The sacrament will be observed next sunday when-the pastor will give a New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE,

T had a severe attack of kidney trou- bic ana for tEree weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed" writes C. l. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala. Could not bend over at all without the most ex- Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley
 Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world. No recurrence of my trouble, ,. ce G OsrnNd Cn Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
mIseTvIra.

An erytng.. we will 90 vita yzL X fs Wind
 The foliage follow him, leaf and rtet Bu<a sleeD o5Dresses tbein as they ro. And they end hy bidding him stay vt
 them
 Since ever they flung abroad in srrine. The leaves have promised theTI.self,.
 this flight. Who now would fain seek shelierinr va Or thickct, or hollow place for q
 night
 And now they answer the Eurnrnunf
 blast n With an ever vagucr and warner sir. Or. at utmost. aeiittle reluctant utzri I Th3t drops them no further than whd
 they were. I only hops dsat wien ! an free. t As they are free. 10 go in quest Of the knowledge befond the bourcr - ---'- ihe. ------s It may not seem better to me to r~sta .-Hobert Frost, in the Yale Review
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
.MOHFCAN

'Se-Fices were held here Sunday morn ing sis' usual a.ssd q Sunday school at l o'clock.
 There will be a N3w Years tree saiur- day might slt inc church. Collection will be ,Faiien -ubIor the Armenian children.
 Mrs. Fofd is visiting friends in New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
What Is Going On Tonight.

. Company c. Third Infantry. c. s. G., drills at state srmory, Pleasant street. Ancient Order of United Workmen, Willimantic Lodge, No. Il, meets at 140 Valley street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- ell No. IA, meets at 751 Main street.
 Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Council, No. T23, meets at 702 Main street.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & sA N. stated assembly at Masonic hall The enscs against the whislxey runners loaughf In the police net last Thursday 7algnt after a chase to North Windham,
 Nns scheduled to come up Monday morn &nE tn the Willimantic police court, but VGre continued until Thursday of this week under the same bonds of S7500. iEacfA of the five persons involved in the case ks held under slO0O bonds by the l0cal police and under $500 bonds by the lfederaH authorities. Attorney Patrick J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
COITWPfA

A whist party will be held at Yeomans' hall Wednesday evening, Dec 29th.- Pro ceeds for the Near East orphan fund adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

.F For Colds or Influenza
 xndAs a preventive, take GROVT~S L. B. 70. tablets (LaXative Bromo QuiInne tab lsts). Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for GROVES l.. B. c. tablets. Look for E ". GROVES signature on box. BOG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Nerw1eh Bulletin, WiIlimantio Ofnce
 RS Chureh street. Telephone 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

wINDHAAI co. CErIIEALs CASES
 TOR JANUARY TERM Windham County Superior court crinli- nal eases, January term, 1921 continued cases: S.ate vs: Mabel Minor. vagran-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWIfT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
just arrived. This contains
FIVE. PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out to your
plant beds now, and let us
book your order for what you
require for your palCh before
it is all gone.
CHAS. 5. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
PROPERTY OWNERS, TAKE
NOTICE!

You are hereby ordered by thu
Board of Health to put in good san
'rary condition all privies and cess
pools. Vaults which are within two
feet Of the surface must be emptied.
Any overf1owing cesspool must be
reported at once. Rankin & Mattox
may, be called over Cumberland
phone 1867. They are the authoriz-
ed inspectors for the Board of Health,
and will be ready upon call to do
the work where needed.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health Officer.
By order of the Board of Health
(7-4D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
RELIGIOUS.


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-The
subjects for Sunday are: .'The Up
per Three Hundred, Do You Be-
long?" at 1880 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. T. S. Smylie, at
both services. Sunday School at
$50 a. m, and Christian Endavor
at 6:45 p. m.
There will be no services at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, in this
city, Sunday morning. The rector,
Rev. Walter S. Cain, who is in Ashe-
vile, N. c., on business mission,
wired Thursday that he was una
vOidably detained, and could not
get his business affairs arranged in
time to reach Paris, Saturday.
The Paris Epworth League
Chapter will observe Epwortfi
Anniversary at the Paris Methodist
church Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The general theme of the
program to be carried out will be:
.'All-Round Christianity" The meet
ing will be presided over by Mr.. Y.
H. Harrison, president of the local
SldpICl. All OIl Tic pro-
gram are limited to five minutes.
The public is extended a cordial in
vitatiOn to attend.
In a membership contest being
waged by the Sunday schools of the
North Middletown and the George
town Christian churches, the former
won out. The North MiddletOwn
school reported an attendance of
sos, while the Georgetown school
showed 400. The reports showed
1856 men present in the North Mid
dletown class, and 1853 in the
Georgetown class.
The revival at the Paris Bap-
list church closed Monday night
with a total of. 125 persons added
to the membership. Rev. Arthur
Fox, the pastor delivered a short
sermon to the converts, after which
seventy persons were baptized. Rev
and Mrs. Fox. Mrs. JOS. James, and
Misses Elizabeth Tarr, Charlotte and
| Elizabeth Henry are attending the
Baptist Church Convention. holdins
sessions at Washington, d. G..
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR
| -Sunday-Bible School, $50 a
M; Morning Worship, 10:45 a. IN.
Junior Endeavor, 230 p M; Chris
tan Endeavor, $50 p. M; Evening
/ Worship, 7:30 p. IN. MOnday-Ope
retta, Feast of The Little Ian
terms" at Grand Opera House, by
\ Olaf C1r,h S.00 N TnnS
day-Male Chorus Program, 1880 p
m. Wednesday-Prayer Meeting
100 .. m Thursday - Ernes
Davis Recital, at the church, 7:3(
p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
MUST REPLANT CORN.

A Bourbon county farmer in town
yesterday on a business mission,
said that fortunately not a great
deal Of corn had been planted before
the big rains of some days ago, but
that those who had planted will
probably have to plant over again.
The ground has been so baked and
run together that the corn cannot
break through the crust. With seed
corn scarce and high this will cost
something, but the farmers cannot
afford to miss crop on account OF
the cost of seed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
, OLD CLOTHES OR OVERALLS

The Overalls craze has not struck
this community very hard. The
only reasonable view to take is to
wear Overalls when you are doing
work apr opriate for overalls. If
you haven't Overalls wear old clothes
until you can afford to buy a new
suit. Many are wearing their old
clothes in preference TO raising the
price of overalls for the man who has
to wear them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
GOV. MORROW NOMINATED :
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Members of the official family at
the Capitol in Republican con-
vention" selected Governor Edwin P.
Morrow. for the Republican nominee
for President. The convention was
participated in by every State in the
Union, the delegates from each
State being employees at the Capitol.
The convention was arranged by the
Capitol Republican Club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14
SEED CORN.

We have for sale Reds Vel
low Dent and Boone County
White Seed Corn, showing $3.50
to 1000 termination, grown
the past season i'm Illinois by
the largest growers in the coun-
try who specia ize in corn
breeding.
CHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
(16mar-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-14

We will sell Saturday the 2-story
Holiday residence at public auction
at TO-: 80 O'Clock. Read the adver-
tisement in another column.
MITCHELL & SON, =
Real Estate Agents.
(11-2t)
Where prices are concerned it's
case Of put up or shut up.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
TEACHERS AND OFFICERS
WILL MEET FEB. 10th
County Event to Be Held in Port
HurOn-500 Are Expected

A school officers meeting for st.
Clair county has been called for
Tuesday, February 10, to be held
in the circuit room, the opening
session to be held at $50 o'clock
a. m. The new law requires the
county school commissioner to call
a meeting of the rural and city
school officers at least once every
two years for the purpose of con-
sultation, advice and instruction
upon matters pertaining to the
management and welfare of the
public schools Of the county.
The law provides further that
the travelling expenses of all the
officers shall be paid but no officer
shall receive compensation. A roll
call will be taken at the meeting
and all officers present will be
mailed later, certificate of at
tendance.
G. N. Otwell, assistant state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Ella Smith, who trains
teachers atYpsilanti will be among
the speakers. There are $50 school
districts in the county with three
officers for each. In addition the
grade and city schools will be rep
resented at the meeting. 1t is
expected that there will be an at
tendance of over 500 officers at
the event.
The new teachers and officers
directory for the county will be
ready for the meeting and the
new school law will also be dis
| ltributed.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
is MADE LARGER
Meeting to Begin Forming Plans
Held Wednesday Morning

st. Clair county will celebrate
its centennial anniversary in a
manner befitting the occasion, if
the plans of the st. Clair county
board of supervisors materialiZe
as the present effort gives promise.
At the last meeting of the board
of supervisors committee was APP
pointed to plan celebration of
some fitting character and that
committee held its first meeting
at the Chamber Of Commerce in
the city of Port Huron last week.
The committee is composed of
NV. Mills, Marysville, chairman:
j. G.. Brown, Avoca; Patrick Cot
ter, Emmett; Frank Mallon, Port
Huron; Donald MacQueen. Port
Huron.
This committee for the purpose
of formulating plans for the cele-
bration of the county's centennial
in 1921, enlarged its membership
by the appointment Of 16 promin-
ent citizens of the county to act
with the supervisors. The new
members are as follows:
E. J. Ottaway, st. Clair; E. w.
Keifer, Port Huron; w. L. jerks,
Port Huron; VIM O'Connor. Ber-
lin; Mrs. Norman Herbert. Yale ::
Mrs. Fred Holmes, Marine City;
Mrs. c. l.. Ballentine, Port Huron;
Mrs. John Rice, Port Huron; Mrs.
j. M. Kinney, Port Huron; Miss
Bina NJ. West, Port Huron; Angus
Smith, Algonac; Lewis O'Dette,
Avoca; Mrs. George N. Jones, Mar
inc City; L. B. Sharp, Port Huron !;
Albert Tosch, Capac; Eugene Bart
lett, Memphis.
/ The committee of supervisors is
desirous of having an elaborate
and definite plan OF celebration
ready for the next meeting of the
board of supervisors which. will
be called upon to provide the fl
nancial support. Efforts undoubt
edly will be made to givethe home
coming idea much prominence in
Tie celebration,
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05

Health authorities urge that ev-
cry person in the city keep copy
of the following instructions for
future reference.
How to recognize the disease:-
The following signs or symptoms
are usually present: Fatigue, few
er, headache, especially over the
eyes; feeling of a cold in the head.
In addition there may be sneezing
chilliness, aching of the back or
limbs; the eyes may water or be-
come bloodshot; in some cases
there may be vomiting or diarr-
hoea.
Treatment: Send for a physi-
clan at once. While waiting for
the doctor to arrive observe the
following directions:
Take castor oil, citrate of mag
nesia or some other physic at the
start of the symptoms.
Soak the feet in hot mustard wa
ter ten minutes, using one table
spoonful of mustard in two gallons
of water.
Drink large cupful of hot lem
onade, then go promptly to bed
Keep well covered and stay there
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
IT'S THE FLU

If the cooks not in her place,
It's the flu;
If the judge throws out your case,
It's the flu;
If you go into a store,
And you wait an hour or more,
For attention, don't get sore,
It's the flu.
If the mail man fails to come,
It's the flu;
If the gas goes OH the bum,
It's the flu;
If you try to use the phone,
And the busy signals shown,
There's a good excuse they'll own,
It's the flu.
If the milkman's call is late,
It's the flu;
If the butcher makes you wait,
It's the flu;
Though you sigh for things in vain
1t is needless to complain,
Everywhere they'll just explain,
It's the flu.
If stranger has to sneeze,
It's the flu;
If you hear an old man wheeze,
It's the flu;
If your corn hurts as you tread,
Is your nose a trifle red ?
You should beat it into bed,
It's the flu.-Edgar Guest.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
INTERESTING
SCHOOL ITEMS
Seniors and SOphOmores Enjoy
Sleigh-ride Parties.-Many
Pupils Are Sick.

The first and second grades are
planning on valentine box next
week.
Edward Beard is back in school
again.
Russell Thomas has entered the
kindergarten after being in quar-
antine.
Herbert Goulding is absent
from the third grade on account
of sickness.
Irene Hilliker is back in school
again.
The fifth graders feel proud
over having the flag this week.
The fourth graders have their
February decoration up.
Marion Barr has returned to
school again this week.
Frank Little is absent on ac-
count of the measles.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
High School Notes

Singing in the morning is the
latest novelty in the High room.
The Sophomores report a good
time at their sleighride party to
the home of Frances and Kenneth
Keys.
Laura Hilborn is back in school
this week.
Ellen Wilcox and Russell Sher-
don are absent on account of the
Flu"
Harold Wark has the measles.
Helen King is absent from school
Althea Wark is absent on ac-
count of sickness.
The Seniors were honored by
having Mr.. Drouyor with them at
their sleighride party to the home
of Mildred Patterson, and every
one reports good time.
Miss Heineman's rhetorical div
ision gives a program on Friday
afternoon.
The Caesar class reports troub-
lie. A prose Lesson
Poor John Huss, the great re-
former, surely got all that was
coming to him, as Marion says
they burned him up and then
threw him in the river.
1t was quiet in the Latin class
everyone it seemed, was trying to
straighten out a puzzling con-
struction. All at once Russell
Patterson raised his hand and
waived it frantically. Miss Num-
was delighted to see that Russell
was at last taking an interest in
his Caesar and at once asked him
What is it, Russell?" With g
puzzled look on his face Russell
asked, rs it today the bear sees
his shadow 2"
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
How to Know Influenza and
What to Do At Once.

for at least two days after the few
er, which usually subsidies on the
fourth or fifth day, has disappear
ed.
Keep the sick room well venti-
lated.
Avoid patent medicines.
Precautions to prevent spread
of the disease-Wash the face and
hands before eating. Gargle the
throat with salt and water, using
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt dissolved in a cup of water.
Do not use the same knife spoon
fork or dish that has been used by
another person unless it has been
thoroughly washed in hot water.
Avoid restaurants and soda water
fountains where glasses and
spoons are not washed in boiling
water.
Hold a handkerchief over the
mouth while sneezing or cough
ing.
Do not spit on the sidewalk or
floor.
Do not apply the mouth to the
mouthpiece of the telephone.
Get plenty of fresh air, but
avoid draughts.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The Agricultural Short Course
entertainment to be put on by the
Extension Bureau of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company through
the efforts of the local dealer, Jas.
p. Cogley, in the Auditorium on
Thursday and Friday, Feb. IL and
13, has been postponed until some
future time.
This is necessary on account of
the order of the city board of
health that a ban be placed on all
public gatherings. A large num-
Der of interested people are disap-
pointed for they looked forward
to two days of real profit in an ed
ucational way which this course
information would bring to them.
II is hoped that little later on
arrangements will be made where
by this course is held here.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS MARRIED
N. j. DrOuyOr and Wife Are Honor
ed by Nj. Z. Church Society on
Friday Evening

One of the most pleasant events
in connection with the social life
of them. E. Church took place in
the church parlors last Friday
evening.
Twenty-Five years ago on Jan.
80, 1895. Mary l.. Johnson was
united in marriage to Nelson j.
Drouyor at Addison, by Rev. c. n.
Baldwin. On Jan. 80, 1920, twen-
ty-fve years of welded happiness
had slipped by. Twenty-Five years
of christian service had been serv-
ed together. And as half those
years of service had been lived in
the city of Yale. the Methodist
church society deemed it a fitting
occasion to show to these estima-
BILE people their regard and apprec-
iation for their valuable services
to the church. An invitation was
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Drouyor
and family to be the guests of the
society for that evening. At seven
o'clock to the strains of the choir
singing Mendelssohn's wedding
song, the bride and groom of 25
years, came in attended by Mrs.
Marie Comstock, their eldest
daughter. as matron of honor. and
Mr.. Don Comstock as groomsman,
Miss Nina and Master Wendell
being the younger attendants.
Miss Dorothy was unable to attend
on account of sickness. The mar
raige vows were renewed, Rev.
Mumby officiating, and while quite
amusing yet were made sacred by
the faith these dear people have
in the keeping power of a Supreme
God.
After congratulations all were
seated around prettily arranged
tables decorated in pink and white
the brides table being conspicu-
Gus with beautiful wedding cake
at the top of which was dainty
bouquet of live-forever flowers.
On account of the influenza pre-
valent at this time only about 85
members of the society were pres
ent, but the sentiment of all Mr..
and Mrs. Drouyor's friends were
expressed by the speakers of the
evening in praises of their true
friendships, high standards, hon
orable character and intelligent
and diligent service, not only to
the church, but to the community.
But as actions speak louder than
words so this society acted as we'll
as talked and presented to this
young spirited couple purse of
fifty dollars. No manner of coax
ing by her husband could bring
from Mrs. Drouyor any speech, so
Mr.. Drouyor responded in his able
manner.
Whether in social. school or
church circles. everyone knows
what an able speaker is our pro-
fessor. but none more privileged
to realize his christian ability
than his church people who for the
many past years have enjoyed his
forceful, inspiring lectures.
] The rest of the evening was
spent in games, and many of the
Older ones became twenty-five
years young by the hearty jollifi-
cation.
Here's hoping that Mr.. and Mrs.
Drouyor and family may have
more than twenty-five years more
of such happiness and prosperity
as the past years have shed upon
them.
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05
ATTENTION ! FARMERS

Anyone contemplating buying
fence wire and posts for spring
should call and place order at
once, as we have just unloaded a
car. Goods are going fast.
f. j. Wilt. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1920-02-05

Joe Marx, of Brown City, is men
toned for county clerk for Sanilac
county.
Jay Shepard's house in Mar
lette went up in smoke one day
last week. Partial insurance.
The Sanilac County Creamery
Co. has had a very successful
year in Brown City. George CORN
sen is the manager of the plant.
Nearly half million pounds of
butter have been manufactured
and over five thousand crates of
eggs handled during the year.