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

The families of Pete Masenka and Mike Sorokolet who for some time have occupied together a farm in Hop River, decided to separate and Monday last the Mssinka family sold out their in- terest in the property to the Sorokolets and moved te one of the houses of the paper mill at Hop River. The families have been constantly quarreling cince living together and twice their troubles have been brought into court and set tier. Masinka is at work in the paper mill
 , Miss Rachel Hutchins who was grad usted from Windham High school last spring has entered the State Normal Training school in Willimantic and will reside there during the week.
 The storm last Thursday night oeca- EisHcd considerable damage in town, the ground being filtered with branches broken from the trees. On the road to Hop River the mail carrier found at Miller's corners two good sized trees blown down and lying across the road. also a telephone pole and wires. A road gang not far off was unaware of It. but soon put the road in passable condition.
 Congressman Augustine Lonergan, dem ocrstic candidate for United States sen stOr. addressed a good sized audience composed mostly of women, last Friday afternoon at the town hall. The demo- cratic candidate for governor, Rollin H Tyler of Haddam was present and made an address also.
 Arthur Nye. a foreman 6n the state highway states that about two weeks aco boy from this town who was in An dover, begged a ride with him to Willi- mantle which was granted so far as tht poor farm. where Mir. Nye turned to gc to Coventry. The boy demurred at be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

mobile while intoxicated; Nathan Fried bsrs. cpncealing stolen goods. F3aTeie Regnier, breaking and entering and theft. Charles \. Curtis. abuse of female child. Bert A. Lewis. non-suppor7; Frank Mo reau, indecent assault: Charles Wai.sa- on, assault with intent 10 kill; Albert Rose. breaking and entering: Stauiey Kaminski. theft: Amedee Durocher, breaking and entering; Carl Norerep. theft; George Aldrich. abuse of female child; Clarence E. Bsbeock. theft: Ro- Boardman. theft; Harry Norgren. then Tony Lanasse. theft; Frank Wili ans. theft of autOs Victor Reinvii'e. tn Tt of auto: Louise sS~ ddare. obtaining goods by false prctenses; Everett LzmoreuS and JevlnR Iamoreux. adultery: Jossph Ssrrasin. theft; John Ryan and John Burke. burglary with use Of explosives Augustus Longo. cruelty to animals: Pet CT A. S2anos. threatening to destroy pri- v;.te property; I red Bergeron. theft.
 States Attorney Charles F. searis. has given notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in recari to criminal business a. his office in Putnam Friday October g. from 10 o'clock a. rn to 2 p. n, At the office Of Samuel R
 Harvey in willimantic Saturday. oetoo CT g. 1890. from 1;so to 2:3o ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

ing asked to leave the truck, and the next time he saw Mir Nye with others on tne truck with others, hurled a rock at nm, barely escaping him and his com panlons, Mir. Nye thinks the boy should De placed in reform school and if such conduct happens again he will make a complaint before a grand juror.
 The case of William Mathieu against :. kallenberg for trespass on his land which case was to have been heard at the town hall last Saturday evening. mas been continued again, coming up for trial next Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Mary B. Yeemans had returneA 10 her October 1st by the post office department letter which she mailed last April from Atlanta to Rev. Dr. W. A. Shelton at Cairo, Egypt, who was iormerly pastor of the church in this town The letter followed him around to Jerusalem Mesopot2ma, Port Said. Bagdad, Beirut and other places tSs envelope being covered with post marks. on both sides but failed to reach him,
 Miss Eva Perry of WiIlimantic is stav- ing in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Brown.
 Mrs T. R. Parker, Mrs Raymond A. Parker and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard of Wil- llmantic, were callers on MT. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jennie Hunt who has been at Groten Long Point visiting Mrs. F. Ray mond Hunt returned Saturday. The large foundation stones have been laid on portion of the new state road which is being built from the Green | toward Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs Ethel Blakesley, the mail carrier IS stlll confined to her bed with an at- | tack of articular rheumatism, and is no, | expected to be about for at least tvs weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

during the coming cold weather s?ason.
 Federal and County Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly is keeping tabs on those hunters who are inclined to snak out before the beginning of the open season for shooting and try their luck at game birds.
 Harold s. Corbin, special writer on a Worcester paper. has returned to that city after spending a vacation at h!s home in Putnam.
 The diocesan budget of the Episcopal church in Connecticut for St. Philips mis- sion of this city is $2,500.
 The football team of Pomfret school has commenced practice for the schedule of games to be played during the fall season.
 Putnam turned out a higher percent age of women voters at Mondays election than any ether town in this part of thS county.
 Tuesday, Registrars Hernon c. Carv. CT and George Potvin were in session al the municipal building to receive appli cations of those who wish to be mad electors.
 A Boston paper of recent date contain ed the following announcement: EldoI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

seaver Johnson, of el2e Main street Worcester, and Miss Abbie Louise Adams of Putnam, Conn. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Clifford L. Adams of that place were married October .. in Central Congre- xational church, Worcester, by Rev. Dr. Sheperd Knapp. Harold Miller was best man, Miss Bertha A. Willard of Vest boro. maid of honor. Miss Alice A. Adams brIoesmaid, and Harold S. Johnson ush- eT.
 AnsIem Nayotte Post, Ameriean Le- zion, held it's meeting Monday al the Ar canum club rooms, by invitation from the club. The entertainment committee provided refreshments and smokes, and large number of the members present AIeA bald Macdonald, Jr., one of the state deeea:es 10 the national convention gave an Interesting report Of tine convention, and was able to inform the local mem bers, regarding matters which were moi clear to the officers and members Of the
 local post. The entertainment commit tee. Thomas W. Culley, Clifford Trahar and Michael L. White. gave preliminary
 report of the plans for ATmtisiice Day.
 and wes instructed 10 20 ahead with tHe
 arrangements, appoint all subcommittee necessary. and make Armist!ee Day eel ebratioa in Putnam more Of a success, # EtE5lg4e. tAcn mat bA .N%A e.~- ~'-- Legion will probably ask other orgaaizs- tions in the city. fraternal and r7tr'otc. to join with it in this celebration The committee on a permanent memorial re- ported tnat there was a possibility of obtsining a satisfactory home for ;he | legion. but that the reserve fund %h ch the Legion had set asids for the purpose
 Was not yet sufficient 10 warrant them | in going ahead with the arrangements | It was to accept the offer Of the Areaiilin' ( rub. and 10 hold regular meetings on iFe | sdst and third Mondays of each m'ath al the Arcanum club rooms The executive committee appoin.ed Jaur-s F. Murray,
 member of the memorial committee. to take the place of member who hlf it:; | town.
 Ex-seryice men who wish to obtain We. l tory medals before Armist!ce Day, sHULld
 see Joseph D. Flass, chairman ot th' committee at an errly date. ami 5--rs
 their disehr-ga Tarers with them. IL is D anned to disii Lnse these medals ave
 already arrive ahG the beys ars Gre'-.iJ biased with tier:.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Doctor Tells How to Detect
 Harmful Effects Of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor formerly Of Jehns Hopkins hospital says: Many men who smoke, chew or snuff incess- antly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would never have been afflicted had it not been for the use of tobacco, and thou sands would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming principle of tobacco is nicotine, d deadly poison, which, when absorbed by the system, slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital organs of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances. One will be afflicted with general debility
 others with catarrh of the throat indi- Yestion. constipation. extreme nervous ness. sleeplessness, loss of memory, -aek of will power, mental confusion, .tc. Others may suffer from heart dis sase, bronchial trouble, hardening of tne arteries. tuberculosis, blindness or sven cancer CT the common affiiction known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you can easily de- ieet the harmful effects by making the following simple test: Read aloud one ,ull page from book. If, in the course ef reading, your voice becomes muf- aed, hoarse and indistinct, and you must frequently clear your throat. the chances are that your throat is affected DyScatarrh and 1t may be the beginning pfrnore serious trouble. Next -in,sthe morning, before taking your usual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
A. E. WOOD The Local Undertaken
 DANIELsoN. CONN. PARLoRs s MECHANIC STREET

PARLoRs s MECHANIC STREET THE LA viDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 s..50. Guaranteed In every respect Let us demonstrate this vibrator md prove 10 you that it Is an excellent appliance 0AS AND ELECTRIC S.IUP
 2 CsnaI WESTERLY
 Westerly R. l.. THE MYST;t rO Q. E.R NnHPaSk Eaat Main St. Msstlc. ConH. THERE Is it advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BtIla- tn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
LIST OF CRIMINAL CASES
 FOR THE OCTOBER TERM

windharn County superior court ] g. If criminal cases for tho October term continued cases: State vs. CharleS Dan sereau. theft; Lester Brousssau, tnef. ; Rondour eowen. horse stealing; c's,ner 1suszenas. violation of motor Hehicie law; Emil Klein. non-uspport; Gs1rgs J. Bsribeau, embezzlement; Daniel ylui- cahy, violation of motor vehicle law; VII liam c. Mason. violation motor vet .c' e law; Oliver Gohin, burglary Mabai Min or. female minor leading vasrant fife.
 On Prohatien-State vs. Alphere putvin and William ]. Matthews; Lena N. Mal= Ter, Fred W. Sliye, Walter Timmlas. Rob- ert Monty and Charles Deane,
 New Casss-State ys. Aloysiu5 ?. Ky ar carrying concealed weapon; .il.red JIeikle, assault Louis A. Girouari. viola ten auto law; Russell Ide, driving au:,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
DIED

C CCRRY-In Norwich, Oct. 4, 1920, John Curry.
 Funeral at his late home, 309 Otrobando road, Thursday morning at s.20, Re- quiem mass at Sacred Heart church al g o'clock. Burial in St Mary's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. BRoWNING-In Providence, R. L, Oct 2, 1920, Mrs. Desire Browning, widow of Samuel Browning, formerly of Nor wieh.
 BRoOKs-In Carolina, R. L, Oct. 2, 1920 Mary Brooks, aged 77 years. KICHOLs-In Hope Valley, R l., Get. 3 1920 Silas A. Nichols, aged S5 years WALLWORF-In Stonington Pawca- tuck), Oct. 4, 1920, John Wallwort aged S6 years. LUoE-In Mantle, Oct. 5. 1920, Laura R. wife of John F. Luce. PARMELEE-In New London, Oct 5 1920, Frederick H. Parmelee. aged SI years.
 sIITCHELL-In New London. Oct 3 1920, Bertha Wilbur, wife of Millart F. Mitchell of Groton, in her 33d year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
BORN.

CORIN-In New York city. Sept. 2 1920. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Max Corin Miss Edith L. Cheney, formerly of Norwich).
 WASHBURN-In Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept 21, 1920, a daughter, Jean Way, to Lawrence and Margaret Wilson Wash burn Granddaughter to Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn and Gales Ferry). LANDON-In Chaplin, Oct 4, 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Floyd W. Landon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
MARRIED

AN-HERGATY-In Westerly. R. l., Oct. 5, 1920, by Rev. Joseph Carroll, William A. Riordan and Miss Rose A. Hergaty. JOHNSON - ADAMS In Worcester. ard Itnsn1 E,ldnn Seavar IobnSo, ef Worcester and Miss Abbie L. Adams of Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Wsatesue.-Mrs. Arthur M. Dodse has left Wanakawin, her country place in Weatogae, for her new apartment at sea Park avenue, New York. She will give a dance for her eldest granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Murray Dodge, Dec. 4, in the Coiony csuh-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended us in our recent be- reavement Their theughtfulness and acts of kindness helped us bear our great sorrow. We are especially appreciative of the many floral tributes from relatives, friends fraternal societies and other or ganizations, a:,d of their assistance ren- dered at the funeral.
 MRS. HELENA YOUNG AND FAMILY, COSMER YOUNG AND FAMILY.
 Danielson, Conn, Oct 5. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Cup defender ResoIute
(left) and challenger
Shamrock ~ jockey
ing for the start of last
Saturdays internation-
al yacht race off Sandy
Hook, as seen from an
army airplane, The
odd looking craft in
the center is the Am
brose Channel Light
ship. In the upper left
hand corner is the
Ward liner Orizaba,
and to the right of it
J. p. Morgan's famous
Col.sair. One of Ford's
Eagle boats shows in
the upper right hand
corner, and to the left
of it the S. S. High
lander, carrying t h g
guests of the New York
Yacht Club. A b out
eighty of the 500 craft
of all descriptions that
were on hand to see
the start are shown in
the above picture. See
if you can identify the
one you were on. IN
sert-Charles' Francis
Adams, canny skipper
of the Resolute the
a m a t e ur yachtsman
who so cleverly out
maneuvered Captain
Burton of the challeng-
er in the first two races.
heDsfo'ie-PaM Thompson
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Every kind of craft
imaginable has been
congregating off Sandy
Hook on the days
Shamrock w and Reso-
lutte race - airplanes,
seaplanes, blimps, de-
stroyers, submarines,
subchasers, ocean lin
ers, river steamers, pa
latial steam yachts.
sailing boats of~everv
description, m 0 I 0 r
boats, tugs and fisher
mems dories. Here are
three distinctive types.
in addition to the Reso-
lutte herself, all caught
by the photographer on
one plate. An army
airplane, the navy di-
rigible CLIO and the
big, homely Orizaba, of
the Ward Line, which
proved such a joyous
oasis for its thirsty pas
sengers the day of the
first race Paul Thompson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

ford. was the guest OF friends In the
borough over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs William Danforth, Of
New York, spent the week end with
Mrs Adele Lenncn, Of lakewood
Park.
Howard Kopp, Of New York. spent
several days the past week with
friends at lakewood Park.
Miss Florence Huylar spent the
week end with relatives at Hamilton,
". J.
Cyrus ]. Zimmerman. rhief test
pilot Of the Aeromarine Plane and
Motor Company. is now plotting the
big n. 5-L Nafy cruiser. which was
formerly in charge Of Captain Alex
ander.
Ellsworth n. Tflton is spending
the week with friends at Belmar.
Wallace Dick Is confined to his
home with illness.
Ralph Tilton. of Rutherford, spent
the week end with his grandmother.
Mrs. +. w. Tilton.
Miss Jane Walker, Of Westield. Is
the guest of Miss Esther Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Vinton and
family who have occupied the Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
Woodbridge

Members Of the class Of 1918 Of
the High school held . reunion on
Saturday in the form OF q trip to
Asbury Park. by bus, where they en-
ioyed a delightful shore dinner. Miss
Alice SANDAL was the c~haperon-
Those Of the class IN the party
were Misses Betty Hoagland. Nat
allie Berry, Alice Pender, May Walsh
and Catherine shannon Gilbert
OpNelll, Norman Lee, Rene deRussy.
Nathan Duff, John Andrecluck, An
thony Commale ana William Schwen-
ger. A number Of the class were un-
fortunately unable to be present.
william Huber spent the week end
at Sea Bright
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
WILL CONTINUE ST. MARY'S
CARNIVAL At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, AAg. 17-owing
to the storm of Saturday night, st.
Mary's carnival will be continued
tonight and tomorrow night and prob
ably longer. This event is attract
ing hundreds of people nightly and
is nearly as popular as the big car
nivaI held last veal during and af-
ter the Old Home celebration. Last
year there were swings. ferris wheel
and merry-go-round. These features
were to be on hand this year also,
but last minute cancellations were
made by the amusement company.
This carnival is conducted by an
able committee under the direction
OF James W. Rea. Instead of being
run on a charity basis as formerly
e~yeryinthing Is on o business basis.
There are no more subscriptions
from house to house to solicit ma
terisI for sale. Everything Il ship
ped direct from the factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

Miss Margaret Bedle was the CHEST
of friends at Asbhry Park the past
week. While there Miss Bedle cali
"a At the Girls Camp at Clarke'a
Landing. Point Pleasant. which is
supervised by Rev. and Mrs. A. c.
Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bauer. OF New
York. are the guests of the formers
mother. Mrs. n. o. Bauer.
Mrs Robert Rothwell Is enjoying
An extended tour of the New Eng
land states. planning 70 be gone for
several weeks.
Miss Ruth Barnes. Of Detroit,
Michigan, a former resident of the
borough. is now spending a few
days as the guest of Miss Carol
Cooley.
Miss Dorothy Fallong. Of New
York, has returned after having
spent several days at st. Mary's
summer home.
DR.. Norman Dingman, Of Pater-
son, IL the guest of Mrs. H. o.
Bauer. Mrs. Dingman and rhildren
are spendink several weeks here.
Miss Phoebe Hopson, Of Ruther-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

liam II. Tilton house on First street,
removed the past week to California,
where they win make their future
home.
The Sunday school of 81. Mary's
Episcopal church will enjoy their
annual picnic tomorrow. when they
will spend the day at the boys camp
at Adamston, N. j.. near Bay Head.
The trip will be made by automobile
and a very pleasant day IL antici-
pated.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Triton. Of Flat
bush. have returned after having
made an extended visit with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Tiiton.
William Conard, the six year old
o. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Con-
ard was operstad on last week at the
AND Street Hospital In New York
Mrs. r. II. Lee has returned to
her home here after spending a few
days in Jersey City.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Conard IL recover
ing from an operation performed by
DR.. S-H. Cassidy.
Mrs. Frank Faulks was a Jersey
City visitor recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

r. special Correspond ant.
TOTTENv1LLE. AUG. 1.-The
funeral Of John Price. Jr, Of z1S
Fisher avenue. Pleasant Plains. was
held Sunday afternoon at 1850
O'Clock from the home Of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Price. Sr.
Rev. Oscar L. Joseph oficiatsd and
interment was in Bethel cemetery.
Mr.. Price died a the Richmond Me-
mortal hospital m Thursday follow
ing an operation for appendicitis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Schilcox
entertained relatives from New York.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Romer. and
son Melvin, visited relatives In New
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Choiar and
family spent Sunday in Elizabeth
Mrs. j. Parsier Is quite Ill at her
home.
Mr.. Aad Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tanned relatives at their home sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
1850 $3.50 1850 $3.50

A most extraordinary sale event. made possible
only by very heavy buying in advance of the season.
We went to the makers-al are concerns from
which We have bought for many years-and told them
frankly what we wanted TO do.
We want to hold an August coat sale that will
be "a even greater event than last years" we told
them. We want to present the most advantageous
prices possibie-and we want you to hsip as"
And so it came to pass that they and We together
went over their stocks. And because our orders were
50 large-and so eariy-they stretched several points
in our favor.
To these discounts we added a substantial share
OF our profits, marking the retail prices considerably
below what would only have been fair to ourselves
and so the sums YOU save through this price-lessen-
ing at each end of our transaction are indeed worth
your while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

Smartest wool materials woven for next winter,
all Of them made up into advance-style coats whose
designs were submitted to us for personal choosing.
Wholly correct, presenting the n~ext-winter sill
houette as ordained by the fashion authorities.
Whether you buy or not, you can not fail to be inter-
ested in the newer wrap effects, the clever drapings,
the stright sports types, the long, belted coats-and
all their clever details Of collar, cuff, belts, buttons
and what not.
Not only new styles, but new materials and new
coiors. May Of the models are richly adorned with
tarpc nutriA, ringtail opossum, Australian opossum
and other furs.
See the new s~hades-Zanzibar, Malay, Dryad,
Bedouin, Suehow, Pine Needless we'll as the smart
coats in the ever fashionable navy blue and black.
And the rateriais-cord-de-val lustroia, evora
superior, rayonee, orlando, cypress bolivia, caledonia,
andrea, ~vel-dyne, vel de cygne and the better known
peachbloom and tinseltone. A wide choice, all sizes,
at 1850, $3.50, 1850 and $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
A N N o u N GIN G.!
AN NOUNCING G!
B~amberger's August
Sale of Goats

Presenting hundreds of akancesyle models in cloth coasm made up from designs auth
ohzed for next years fashionable wearing at savings every woman who n@dsa new coat
for next winter will do well to consider very carefully.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

Happy New Year to all Ameri-
can readers.
John Karlen Of Russell, was
Christmas visitor at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. Henriksen.
/. B. McNelley a farmer living
one mile west of Bruno was a
business caller in Askov Wednes-
day. Mr.. McNelly came to Bruno
this spring direct from the army,
his old home however being in
Houston county in the southern
part of the state. It is Mr.. Nc
Nelly's intention to build up a
fine dairy farm he having
brought to his place at Bruno. IL
head of pure bred Holstein cat
tie. among them being his herd
sire son Of the Holstein bull re-
Gently sold at Moorhead to Mr..
Pabst of Milwaukee for SOS 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Markville


FROM our CorrespOndens-
Prof. John Miesner of Barnum.
Mimi, made Markville a visit
last Friday.
Mrs. r. D. Rutherford took her
boy, Lyle, to St. Paul to consult
a physician last Saturday.
Isable Matheson came home
from Sandstone where she is
teaching, to spend the holidays.
John Richardson of Neilsville,
Wis. came last Friday to visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Kelch.
Word arrived Monday of the
death Of VIM. Kelch's father. Mr..
Kelch left Tuesday for Neilsville
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. f. J. Steinbring had a
very pleasant surprise last
Thursday when her brother. VIM.
ScheOnrock of St. Paul, arrived
to make her a visit.