davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
HEBRON

Miss Mary Champ left Monday for her home in Indiana. Miss Champ has been the guest of her brother, Rev. Howard Champ, for a number of weeks
 The corn roast that was to have been given Thursday evening by the c. E. s. was postponed on account of the stormy weather.
 Miss Helen Gilbert was home from Hartford for the week end.
 Mrs. Sherman and her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Raymond, were in Woodstock for the week end. Mrs. Sherman is remain ing for few weeks, the guest of friends.
 Miss Bertha Porter has returned after two weeks vacation spent at Crescent Beach, the guest of Mrs. F. ". Little.
 Mrs. W. o. Seyms was Hartford vis- itor recently.
 Kenneth Little was home from Wind sor for the week end
 MT. and Mrs Wyman left Saturday for their home in New York, having been here during the summer. MT. Wyman recently purchased the house owned by Elisha Lewis, which they expect to occupy dur ing the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

where they now reside
 Mir. and Mrs. M S. Davon were in An- dover Sunday visiting MT. Davoll's sister, Mrs. Willard Fuller, who is ill
 Harley Jacobs. who for the past year has been living in the house belonging To the estate of the late William Bliss, late ly sold to Mir Oehlers of this place, has moved with his family to the Lathrop house.
 Burton James of Hartford visited his parents here few days last week
 Elmer Chappell returned to his home at Lakes Pond Sunday after spending a week or two with his uncle. G. T. Chap pell.
 Mrs. A. s. Pecl1ham spent Saturday with the family of her son in Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

that the men were regularly employed and had families to support. lie said that from Information furnishsl tIie court he did not believe they were professional thieves Biagio Gradilone, James Azzun- arc, and Salvatore Paldino said to have been associates with the defendants in the robbery of the ear, were in court. but refused to retract their please of not | guilty. They will be placed on trial Oc- tobar IS.
 The Westerly probate court, Judge Ed- l ward NJ Burke, was in session Tuesday afternoon. The Washington Trust com 1 pany, executor of the will of Waiter Wheeler. presented the first account, showing valuation of s27,741f4. Receiv- 1 ed, examined and ordered recorded.
 In the guardianship estate of the es- | tate of Henry Champlin, he gave a full release to his guardian, George c. Eos 1 ter Ordered recorded under the es-aJe Of Henry Champlin
 The first and final account was re- ceived and ordered recorded of the eX- ecutrix of the will of Ellen R. Baldwin Valuation $2221.9S.
 The executor of the estate of William c. Hastings, late of Yonkers \. T.. De titioned that an exemplifed copy of the will be received for record. The petition was granted.
 | In the estate of Ronald Y. Stillmar, i petition of guardian to sell estate in ] Westerly was received and referred to C,ctobr. 19.
 h the estate of Sarah J. Chamberlain, rnc exempliied will was received ami l orderd recorded.
 An exemplifed copy of the will of Har- riet A. Woodmansee was received 10: record and continued to October 19 with l order of notice.
 The first and final account of the In 1 dustrial Trust company, eXecutor of the estate of David Donohue was received and approved for record. Valuation | s940632 Account continued to October l1s.
 Local Laconics 1 Major Davis G. Arnold, of Providence, has been elected secretary of the state returning board, succeeding Richard w Jennings. who resigned when he became | state treasurer.
 Justin Mccarthy of Providence, is the winner of the scholarship in Providence college offered by the Knights of Co.Erc- bus He qualified in last weeks exam nations. MT. McCathy was graduated 1 from St. Patrick's school and La Sale academy.
 i siias A. Nichols machinist and life l long resident of Hope Valley, died Mon day at tse holse of, his daughter. Mrs Lionel W. Johnson. He was one of the oldest members of Mechanics Lodge oi | Odd Fellows and was recently presepted a veterans jewel.
 At the annual meeting of the American Sabbath Tract society, held in Plaintield | N. J., Rev Clayton A Burdick, D. D. pastor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Bao i tist church. was elected a member or th' board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

against Samuel H. Ravis, as representa- tive from the Second district, he was nominated by exclamation.
 At the caucus. Maurice W. Flynn was nominated for senator by Martin Spell man and Abraham P. Datson by Attorney J. Ferguson, Jr.
 In the first district: Dr. Thomas F, Robinson was nominated for representa- tive by Attorney Jol 3 J. Dunn; Francis Hasweli was nominated by William .. Nudge; Michael Mccarthy was nomin;t- ed by Cornelius Riley and Joseph T. Murphy was nominated by Edward Re gucci.
 In the second district: Representa- tive Samuel H. Davis was renominated by Arthur Perry.
 Many friends assisted at the nuptiaI mass and performed the marriage cere- William A. Reardon and Miss Rose A. Hergarty in the Church of the Imma cu- late Conception, Tuesday Rev. Joseph Carroll, pastor of the church. said the mass and performed the marrfagej cere- mony Miss Cecelia Hergarty, niece of the bride was bridesmaid, and John NJ. Reardon. brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were James McCor- mick and Joseph E. Murray. The gifts were, to the best man fountain pen and pencil set, to the ushers gold knives and to the bridesmaid a gold watch. The brides gown was of white crepe de chine, trimmed with flet lace. She wore a tulle veil caught in place with orange blossoms. She carried shower bou- quet of white roses anr swansomia. The bridesmaid wore pink georgette, with hat to match and carried pink roses. A breakfast was served at the Colonial club atfer which MT. and Mrs. Reardon left for wedding trip. On their return they will reside in their handsomely furnish ed home at 166 Main street
 MT. Reardon has been employed as messenger for the Westerly Branch of the Industrial Trust company for several years. The company presented him a purse of s1o0 in gold and his associates in the bank presented fine clock The bride received substantial tokens of ap- preciation from relatives and many friends.
 Lineman Charles BurgalI, in the em- ploy of the Westerly Auatomatic Tele- phone company, while at work on pole in Carolina, received shock of 4400 volts His right foot and right hand are severely burned, but he was not se- rieusly injured His safety belt held him after he sustained the shock and there fore did not fall to, the ground. He was assisted down the pole and brought to the office of Dr. Scanlon in Westerly for treatment
 Jail sentences of six months each, to be served in the Providence county jail were imposed by United States District Judge Arthur L. Brown, Tuesday, on five Westerly men who pleaded nolo to charges of breaking and entering a freight car at Bradford March 9, steal ing therefrom and also for conspiring to rob. The defendants were: Joseph Mu- rano, 34; Frank Giorno, 29; Patrick Ter ranova, 34; James GradiIone, 29 Marian na Straffacio. Judge Brown in impos- ing jail sentences took into consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
 Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesght 50 Per Cent in One Weeks
 Time in Many Instances

to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the >prescription; Go to any active drug store and get a bottle Of Bonropto tablets. Drop one Bon-opto tablet in a fourth Of a glass Of water and allow to dissolve. With thiE liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bOthering you. even a little. take steps to save them now be- fore t is too late. Many nopelessiy blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE: Another prominent PhySeisn 10 whom be above article was submitted ssid. -Bon-Opio
 Is rep remarkable Frmedy- It's ccnFiaiosui in- Eredirnts are veil knskn 10 eminent eye Fpecial- tsis and widely prsscribed ty ihem.~ The nAnu- factureIs guarantee n nrenxthen eyeflglH go per cent ni one weeks lime nanf insi1nces T rcfund the meney l. can be ohisined from my good druggist, and is uf the refy few prepara- tons l feel should be k1Ti on hand for regular ute ln almost rEery family. Il Is acld in this eity hg all leading druzs!ss. including L@s & oageod C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SOUTH KnLNGLY

Mrs. R. c. Kies entertained MT. and Mrs. Fred Chesbrough and family of Fall River over the week end.
 Raymond Gates and Raymond Barlow spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs G. Borgquist was caller at The Oaks Saturday
 Friends of Mrs Charles Spauldine are sorry to learn of an accident in which she sustained a broken arm. Mrs. Spaulding, . resident of this place for many years, now resides in Auburn. R. I.
 The many friends of Ralph c. Young were shocked to learn of his death last Thursday. caused by an auto accident
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Julia Loushheed by the Eastern Star.
 Mrs. N. Hamilton has returned to her home in Marion. Mass. after visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Marc E. Hatch
 Dr. F. r. Batchelder Of Boston visited his brother, William Batchelder, and att tended the association meeting st the Baptist church
 Rev. Mir Hayes of Hamden. Mass, is spending a few days with George Webster and family
 Herbert Plumb and Harold Sales have gone to Springfield before going to Coz don school, Boston They have been very Helpful in the services at the Baptist church Sunday and Wednesday while they have been in town. Mr. Sales giving a most helpful sermon on For Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, Mr. Plumb speaking Sunday evening on their | work in the ptate of Maine for the American Bible society, which was very interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CHESTNUT HILL

". W. Palmer, R. H. Reynolds, Mrs. G. T. ChappeH and her daughters, Cora and Mary motored to Waterford and re- turn Sunday afternoon.
 William Eberhardt has bought and the first of the week moved his family to the farm in Columbia which for nearly 50 years has been owned and occupied by Daniel F. Tucker. MT. and Mrs. Tucker have purchased a home in Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
4 Free Prescription You Can Hay
 Filled and Ike at HOme.

4 Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home.
 Philadelphia, Pa.-Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim Of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. He says, neglect causes more eye trou. bles and poor sight than any other one thing Many whose eyes were falling say they. had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says after trying 1t: 'I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now 1 can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreaGfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me" \ lady who used it says; The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses. but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear l can even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them ln a req sonacle time and multitudes more will be able to strAngthen their eyes so as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
STAFFORD

Mrs. Arthur Cady. Mrs. Fredette and Mrs. Manderson attended somers fair in the interest of the W. c. T. |.
 Mrs Uphsm of Hopkinton Is visiting her sister Mrs. Emily Goodell.
 A very pleasant evening was spent by all who attended the shower given Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The term gas was first used in chem istry in the sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
NO CLASS DISTINCTION
IN u. S., SAYS COOLIDGE
Declares American Citizenship
the Truer, Firmer and
Higher Nobility.

WORCESTER. Mass. June 17.-Gov.
Coolidge, addressing the graduating
class of Holy Cross College, asserted
that there was no class distinction
in America.
Our Constitution forbids nobility"
he continued, because that great
document recognizes the truer and
firmer and higher nobility of Ameri-
can citizenship.
This nation was founded as the
result of revolution, but those who
fought claimed always that theirs was
not an attempt to tear down, but to
build up; not an attempt to destroy.
but to maintain their American heri
tage."
He warned those who might be
thinking of another revolution to
consider we'll whether they were
planning to tear down or build up.
There is coming a time, not far
distant, when it will be as much of
a disgrace for those who are affluent
to remain in idleness as it is today
for those men who go about the
streets in our cities and towns in
idleness and begging"
Evening star., 1920-06-17
BRIDE CALLED IMMODEST,
PRIEST SENDS HER HOME
Orders Church Lights Extinguished
When He Sees Gown-Marriase
Later Performed.

NEW ORLEANS. June ia we'd
ding ceremony in st. Louis Cathedral
was postponed several hours because
the officiating priest, Father Antoine
of the Order Of Obiate Fathers Of
Mary Immaculate, declared the bride
was nlTodestly attired and violated
q recent order Of Archbishop Shaw
of the diocese Of New Orleans rela-
tive TO wearing apparel.
The priest declared the bride ap-
peared to him so shocking that he
had the sexton put out the lights SO
that she might retire and properly
clothe herself"
Although he declined 20 divuige the
name of the bride, he declared she
wanted to fly in society style at her
wedding, much to her disgrace"
Everything had been prepared for
the wedding and the bridegroom was
in the edifice. The altars were ablaze
with candles and the electric lights in
every part of the aGcie ieHt cathedral
were lighted. The bride started up
the main aisle but had not gone far
before the priest viewed the gown,
ordered the lights out, and sent her
home to assume other garments. The
marriage ceremony then was per-
formed,
Evening star., 1920-06-17
PRESIDENT is SUSTAINED
IN HIS ARMENIAN STAND
Qualified to Delimit Boundaries in
His Private Capacity Is
View of British.

LONDON, June 1s.-Whether Presi-
dent Wilson is qualified to deIimit the
Armenian boundaries in his private
capacity evoked declaration from
Mr.. Bonar Law IN the house Of COM
mons today that In the opinion OF the
British government Mr.. Wilson is
qualified. The statement drew cheers
from the house
The subject was raised by Horatfo
Bottomley. who asked IL there wat,
any precedent for the head OF n for
eign state being invited In a personal
capacity to interfere In International
complications. He asked what we're
his personal capacity. and also.
Have we not had enough of such in
his personal capacftyT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
WILSON URGES ROBERTS TO
CALL EXTRA SESSION.

Washington, June 23-President
Wilson tonight sent a telegram to
Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, urg-
ing that a special session of the Ten
n'essee legislature be called to act on
the federal suffrage amendment. The
President in his telegram said:
1T would be a real service ito the
party and to the nation if it is possi-
Bile for you under the peculiar provi-
sion of your state constdtion, having
in mind the recent decision of the Su-
prende Court in the Ohio case to call
a a-special session of the legislature of
Tennessee ITO consider the suffrage
amendment. Allow me to urge this
very earnestly"
The state constitution of Tennessee
has "a provision prohibiting action by
the state legislature on d federal con-
stitutiopal amendment except when
ehe legislature taking the action i1Iaj
been chosen at an election in which
the proposed amendment was an issue.
Some legal authorities have been
quoted as holding that such a provi-
sion was invalid by the Supreme
courts recent decision in the Ohio
referendum case.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
MASONIC BANQUET WAS A sue.
CESS

The banquet staged Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic fail, when more
than two hundred guests, including
the local order OF MaSOns and their
families, assembled to do honor to the
elegant feast prepared in compliment
to them by the High Point order OF
the Eastern Star was a very pleasant
social affair.
J. Dopbs, in his office as worship
ful master of the local Masonic or
der. presided during the evening and
acted as toastmassc-. Speeches of
keen wit and interest were heard
throughout the affair, most important
e'nong these being ones by Rev.
James w. Rose, Rev. w. A. Lambeth,
Bruce Craven, A. D. Brockett and Mrs
Grover Kester spoke on behalf of the
order of the Eastern Star and her ad-
dress was most pleasing
A delicious course dinner was
served by the members of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, who had also
prepared a setting of artistic beauty
for the festive scene, employing as a
decorative scheme for the evening
spring flowers Of the most gorgeous
hues. Punch was served throughout
the evening.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
LOOKS LIKE HE'LL GET IT
DESPITE DECLARATION
M'ADOo DECLARES HE HAS GONE
THE LIMIT.
Says He Has Done Everything IN His
Power to Keep His Name Out
OF the Convention.

/" New York, June 23-Wm. G. Nc
Adoo declared today that in telegraph
ing Burris A. Jenkins yesterday he
had done everything IN MS power to
persuade the Kansas City Publisher
not to present his =1ane TO the San
Francisco convention for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
What none can I do,'' he asked
after reading Mr.. Jenkins reiterated
declaration that he would nominate
Mr.. McAdoo either with or without his
consent.
In a written statement today Mr..
McAdoo branded as false the report of
a New York newspaper which de-
clared he would not make the presi-
Dental race because of ill health. The
statement says:
My attention has just been called
to the statement that 1 have tubercu-
losis. It is amazing that any reputable
newspaper or individual would be
guilty Of such a falsehood There is
not shadow of foundation for such
a statement. 1t would De impossible
for me to publicly characterize such
despicable methods"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
STAND is BROKEN INTO AND
ROBBED.

A refreshment stand at Haywood
Mineral springs, a popular resort To-
Gated about four miles east of High
Point, was forcibly entered and
robbed Friday night.
There was a large party of people
at the resort that night after the
refreshment stand closed, who were
evidently bent on destruction. Ac-
cording to reports given by George
High, who conducts the stand, they
broke up and burned one of the large
tables that had been placed on the
grounds for picnicers, and then en-
tered the stand. He stated that he
gave chase to the truck in which they
we're riding in his car, but was unable
to catch them, although he believes he
has identified some of the members OF
the party.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
BOY BOUND OUT.

Modun Clodfelter, 12-ysaar-old son OF
John CIodfelter, was Friday bound
over by juvenile court officer to a
farmer named Benbo, in the northern
part of GI1ilford county, according TO
a statement by Prof w. M. Mari, OF
the juvenile court.
The little fellow has been in police
court here several times for mlsde-
meanors, the last time for stealing
a suitcase. His father was charged
in court last week for non-suVoort
Of his son, but it was proved by the
defense that the son was unmanage-
able. and that the father, who is a
widower, works 10 a cotton mill in
High Point, and is unable to keep up
with the youngster. The boy was
placed in the charge of the farmer
in place of being sent to jackson
Training school, where it is SAID
there is no more room. He will be
retained by the farmer, who will
make reports from time to time of his
good behavior
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
FAUST U. S. TRENCH COFFEE
MADE FOR u. S. BY BLANKE CO.

St. Louis Times, May Is, 1918
The G. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee
Company, of ST. Louis, Mo-, have re-
ceived another large order from the
Government for 700 cans of Faust
Instant Coffee: This is the second
large order received from the Govern
mentin three weeks. Each can is to
contain sufficient coffee to make 100
cups, Or total of 25,OO0,OOO cups of
coffee. In the trenches this coffee will
be known as Faust U. S. Trench Cof-
fee, the name appearing On all cans
The Government is buying this form
of coffee, as it is only necessary to
add hot water to the soluble coffee
powder to make a wholesome cup of
coffee. The B1anke company reports
that on a previous order received
from the Government, within a period
of ten days they were able to deliver
for export 100000 cups OF Faust In
stant Coffee. This is a record for the
Blanke plant. The orders were re-
ceived by William Fisher, vice-presi-
dent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
MISS WHITE WEDS Mr.. CREIGH.
TON,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. White announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ada
Corinna, to Mr.. Arnold Benson Creigh-
ton, on June the twenty-third, nine
teen hundred twenty, Greensboro, NJ
c."
The above announcement of the
marriage of Miss White to Mr. Creigh-
ton, which occurred at 6 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, was received by the
many friends of the bride in this city,
where she resides. The wedding oc.
cured at the Presbyterian parsonage in
Greensboro and DR.. c. F. Meyers, pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of that city, officiated
Mrs, Creighton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. White, of Green's
boro, but formerly residents of this
city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-01
TO HELP OUR DARLINGS
HERE IN THE INTEREST OF OUR
CHILDREN.

In the interest of medical inspec-
tion of the children of -zigh Point of
school age. Miss Agnes, Harris, R. N,
Of Raleigh, has been sent to this city
by the medical department of the
state board of health and has been au-
thorized by that board to meet with
all the local teachers, parents and
school children during her stay of in
definite length in the Furniture City.
Miss Harris headquarters are at the
South Main street scnool
Miss Harris work will consist of a
thorough examination of the school
children with regard to the physical
and mental condition of each indi-
vidiual child, with special emphasis
placed upon the condition Of the
teeth and throat.
Her further plan, after she is as
sured of the interest and co-opera-
ton of the city's doctors, nurses and
parents, is to conduct a throat elm
ic in High Point, when the inspection
of the children has been completed.
Such method of medical inspec-
ton is, offered High Point only once
every three years by the state board
of health. Miss Harris states that al
ready Professor w. M. Mari and his
corps Of teachers have done a great
amount of preliminary work along this
line, in preparation for her coming,
and says that the outlook is, in every
respect, encouraging. Miss Harris is
also receiving splendid cooperation
from the nurses at the various mills
of the city and from the visiting. nurse,
Miss Anna Walker.
A meeting of the parents of High
Point at the South Main street schc'
was called for late Friday afternoon.
This was the first step toward the de-
sired result of Miss Harris work.