davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
AMATEURS PERFoRm WELL
AT I'm. II. A.. SMOKER


A largely attended smoker and ath-
letic entertainment was given at the
rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
citation on Thureday evening. The pro
gramme included several boxing bouts a
novelty acrobatic. exhibition and seyerai
musical numbers The first number was
a two round bout. between Battling .Kenig
and Slam Hyatt; the second was a
wrestling match in which Stranger"
Cramer and '-Stretchern Mandell toiled
for Is long minutes with the hoTors
even; the third number was a Delightfully."-
rendered solo by l.. GOLDBERG Pug
Able and "Hammering" Swartz went
three rounds to a draw in q slasiiing ex-
hibitlon. Measrs. Kaplan, Blum and
Goldberg favored the audience with a
vocal selection and were forced to re-
spond to an encore The main. bout Of
the evening was between kid" Able
man and ."Slasher'f Mehlman. This bout
went four rounds in which the action
was terrific both boys boxing at. top notch
speed. The crowd declared it goou
| draw Harry Schwartz favored with q
dramatic reading and the programme
| concluded with a snappy acrobatic exit
| bition by Cola and. Goldfadden.. These
| two boys, not yet out Of the teens, dis
| played remarkable skill in 'tunrbling
| hand balancing and aerial work. -
Refreshments were served during the
evening by the committee in charge Of
| the smoker, S. .Ableman, S. Kramer and
| S. Shabecoh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
PERSONALS

Mrs John McGione and family hays
moved from West Thames street to Clin
street.
Leander Brown Of Norwich was in
Franklin Thursday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. A. R Race.
Mary Rose and Beatrice Potvin are
with their grandmother, Mrs. John B
3. Potvin of Moosup for the week
Camille Couture vino has been with hts
sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Potvin Of Lisbon
for four months has left for Washington,
DC. - st-
william P Bindiess and Roweil G..
Hewitt of Stonigton were in Norwich
Monday evening to attend the Masonic
gathering,
Tom TI6orp and Misses Jennie, and
Lillian sThorp Of Westerly were in Nor
wich this week to attend the funeral Of
John Ferguson. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR HAIR
.autifuI hair is every. weman's birth

Beautiful hair is every woman's birth
right and her most potent charm
1t is the duty OF everyone not emily to
preserve the natural beauty Of the hair
but to improve it You cannot afford to
neglect it, and just little care will work
wonders.
If your hair il se4nty, wispy, brittle,
dry, losing its natural color and luster,
and powdered with dandrun, 1t needs inn
mediate attention. Don't wait, but begin
now-tonight-to help 1t regain its life
and beauty. --.
Any good druggist can supply you with
Partisan sage liquid .ferml, which is
guaranteed to keep away all dandruH,
check falling hair, promote new growth
and beautify it., or money refunded.
Partisan sage is perfectly harmless and
will not change the natural color Of the
hair.
II you want .freah. clean SCALP. and a
wealth Of lustrous, live-looking hair that's
easy to arrange attr7ctively, try this
simple hame treatment
Lee 4 Ossood CO. will supply you and
guarantees money refunded IL not satis
deA. 49, .. p; .. ~ 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

Employed as a maid at Blackstone nall
at Connecticut college, Lillian Campbell
was arrested at the college in New Lon
don late Thursday afternoon on the
charge of living with Foster Brooks,
man to whom she Is not married Brooks
was also placed under arrest by Sergeant
Nelson Smith and both will be held for
trial Brooks Is alleged to have brought
the Campbell woman to New London
from Rhode Island and he may be held
for violation of the Mann act The couple
are alleged to have been living together
in New London since September
The secret Of their relations came to
the front when another woman appeared
In New London and asserted that she
was Brooks wife. This led to an tnves-
tigation and finally to the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
DISTRICT NURSE ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT NEW LONDON

The annual meeting Of the Graduate
Nurses association. district No Wind
ham. and New London counties). was held
at the nurses home in Aznwarink street.
New London. at 3 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. The officers for the ensuing year
are: President. Miss Grace Bailey. New
London; first vice president. Miss Annie
Kirby, Norwich : second vice president
Miss Margaret Ennib, New London
treasurer Miss Mary Maher. Norwich
secretary. Miss Margaret Sullivan. New
London. The newly elected directors are
Miss Mary Moriarty, Norwich. and Miss
Elizabeth Magic OF -Willimantic-
A very interesting address was Eiver
Nv Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kitchelt Of
Hartford, citizenship director Of the Con
necticut League Of Women Voters. or
The Aim Of the New Woman Voter
Many interesting points were brought out
by the speaker and questions vers an.
swered. After the meeting, refreshment,
were served during a social hour.
Miss Moriarty, school nurse. and Mis-,
Maher. district nurse, OF Norwich, &C
companied Mrs. Witter K, Tingiey, one o.
the directors, to the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
]. M. YOUNG & SON
Corner Main and Market SITS.
PROBING PRICES CHARGED @
SHIPPING BOARD FOR {

Washington, Jan. 27.-Prices charged
the shipping board for bunker coal in
the open market during the past year are
under investigation for evidence of prof
reering in violation of the Lever act,
department Of justice officials said to-
day.
The investigation was begun, officials
explained at the request of Chairman
Benson of the shipping board. who sub
mitted to the department statement of
the boards bunker coal purchases in the
open market during 1920 with the sug-
gestion that the legality Of some of the
prices charged would warrant inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN PAGEANT
WILL HAVE MATINEE

Because OF the heavy demand for tick
cts to the children's pageant The Light.
to be presented by the school children
of the city, the committee in charge has
decided to give a matinee performance
today friday at the Davis theatre in
addition to the evening performance. The
matinee performance will start at o.
clock.
evening performance for the past two
days and the matinee performance is to
be given in order to accommodate those
who are unable to secure tickets for the
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

'Brownatpne." This one bottle easy
to apply tint gives distinct shades from
Eghtest golden to the deepest brown
or black
''Brownatone" tints instantly and
will make yen look ten years younger
over night. No mussy, dirty pastes to
bother with-no waiting for results.
All druggists recommend ''Browna-
tone" on a money back guarantee =
SOC and $50. Two coiors-shading
from Golden to Medium Brown and
Dark Brown to Black"
SPECIAL FREE TRIAL OFFER
For free trial bottle with easy.
complete directions, send II cents to
pay postage, packing mad war tax to
. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., Gel Coppin
Bldg CcYington, KY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
CROSSED CONTINENT IN
81 DAYS ny 6rTOMoRTIF

Friends OFF, L. Root who is now in
the insurance business in San Deigo.
Cal, have received letters from him
telling OF his trip across the continent by
automobile. Mr.. Root writes that the
trip took. 81 DAYS by travelling at a
moderate pace and taking in all points Of
interest en- route He states that he
experienced little trouble on the trip al
though in some places the travelling was
extremely bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
NORWICH BOYS CLUB
DECIDES AGAINST INVITATIONS

The Norwich Bow club had an attend
ance Of Is ''neweies" at its meeting
Thursday evening at the 7 N. c. A.
building and elected one new member.
The discussion of the evening was on
Thrift. and after the business meeting
the bows had the use Of games in the
boys department for half an hour
Final action was taken on trn ,---
posal to have some form Of initiation for
new members and it was decided not TO
use any initiation ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
Henfy A, WU~x,
Corrects Statement Pub,,,h.a.

Mrs. Everett Palmer Of rutherford, n.
j., writes The Bulletin to correct an err
roneous statement which appeared De-
cember, 18th last under the PendletoH
Hill notes The statement she wishes to
correct read Mrs. Everett Palmer Of
Long Island Is visiting her mether-in-
law. Mrs. Thomas Palmer"
Mrs. Palmer says she has been In Ru
therford, n. j.. all winter and has not
been in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
70 New Ysrk b Gar.x.. Busine.s.

Kurt Seffert Of Occum who has been
employed in a local garage for .he past
year as an expert automobile mechanic
has left for New York city where he will
engage in the garage business there. Mr..
Seifert will go to the same garage COM
pany where he was employed previous to
coming to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty T0pics)

With the aid of a delatoneN paste. it
is an easy matter for any woman to re-
move every trace of hair or tuzz from
face, neck and arms Enough of the
powdered delatone and water is mixed
into thick paste and spread on the
hairy surface for about minutes, then
rubbed of and the skin washed. This
completely removes the hair, but to
avoid disappointment. get the delatone
in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
Anniyersary st Death

Thursday was the second anniversary
Of the death of Sister NJ Therese,. of
Laureltcn Hall. Milford. in the world,
Miss Hannah c. Lentz, Of. Norwich. The
gifted young nun was an honor graduate
Of: Norwich Free Academy and her. rela-
lives ree4de M N0rwtcA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
Brownatof1e Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies, In society, no more toler-
ate gray, streaky hair than they do
unbecoming gowns. Neither can the
business girl or person ip any walk
Of life who would keep up-to-date.
The proven. tested and absolutely
harmless way to tint gray, faded,
streaked or bleached hair 10 with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
RESIGNS As
DETECTIVE IN WATEKBURy


Charles e. HazeIhurst, formerly Of this
city, and wen known railroad detective
has resigned his position as chief de-
tective at the plant Of the scovill Manu-
featuring company in Waterbury.
Mr.. Hazelhurst has been in the detec-
tive business for 70 years and has been
connected with a great many important
cases throughout the country before 60
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Wednesday club met this week
with Mrs Charles L. Richards
Miss Caroline Stone, of New Hartford
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James L.
Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

ing to Waterbury. Mr.. Hazelhurst left
the special agents department Of the y
Y. y. II. & n. r r. company II years
ago 10 do detective work for the scoyi:l
company and has been in their employ
since then.
Mr.. Hazelhurst intends 10 remain In
Waterbury and follow this same line %
work.
New Zealand has $1,000 telephones in
use. an average Of one TO every sixteen
inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

Sea island cotton has practically
passed out Of existence in the south
owing to destruction by the boil weevil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
FUNERALS.
Ida M. Hall.

Funeral services for Ida NJ Hali, who
died in Preston recently, were held on
WEDNESDAY afternoon from the funeral
pariors Of c. A. eager, Jr.. with a large
number Of relatives and friends present.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. c. A. Northrop. Burial was in
West PiSins cemetery where there was
a connital service. Friends acted as
bearers
Henry A. Wilcox.
The funeral Of Henry A. Wilcox Of
wIndha:n was held at II o'clock Thurs
day morning from the home Of Mrs Will
lam B. Wilcox on Scotland road with
many relatives and friends in attend.
ance There were many floral tributes
The services were conducted by Rev
William Crawford, pastor Of the Norwich
Town Methodist church The bearer.
we're Lowell, Enrol and Ray Wilcox and
Albert Lillibridge. Burial took place in
the family lot in the Scotland cemetery
where Rev. Mr.. Crawford read com
initial service.
George q. Grant was the funeral direc
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

AT 252 MAIN STREET.. FRANKLIN
SQUARE. WILL BE OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC, SATURDAY, JANUARY
18th, AT 1880 A. M. AND THERE.
AFTER AT $50 A. M. TILL MID
NIGHT.
ALL ARE INVITED
YOU'LL BE SATISFIED WITH OUR
QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD,
CLEANLINESS rs OUR MOTTO
HARRY DAUcHYSHYN,
Manager.
THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC HLIsaAA IOLs
Es.5s.
Guaranteed in eVery respect Let us
denoESrate this visrstor and prove TO
you that il is ar excellent appliance,
GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP,
. Canal ST.
WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER ca
Westerly, r. L.
THE MYSTIC POWER Ce11PANY,
East M.An Ste Mystic. CSaR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28
oBTrUAEY. e.
darE M..Leonarl

Harry Leonard, a resident of Norwich
for the past q years. died at his home
at % Cliff street on Thursday morning at
7 o'clock following an illness Of two
weeks. Although Mr.. Leonard had been
confined to his bed for only short time
he had been in falling health since last
Thanksgiving day. -: H..
Mr.. Leonlrd was born in Weston, Yer
mont. 81 years ago, the son Of Calvin
and. Rosa Blodgett Leonard, coming to
Norwich when he~was ABOUT 20 years Of
age. In this city on April IL. 1895, he
was uniEd in Marriage with Miss Grace
H. Nichols. Mr.r-Leonard at one time
was employed on the railroad as brake
man and later went over to the electric
roads as motorman. Having a keen
interest in mechanics and stationary en-
cheering he gave UP raiircading and
took up this work. For several years
he was in charge Of the refrigerating
plant at the Allen-Beennan Company
and later was engineer at the Thames
River Speciaties Company in Montv1I1e.
His most recent employment was as fore
man for the Shetucket company. -,
He was a member Of the Methodist
church, the Commercial Travellers and
the Norwich Stationary Engineers AsSo-
citation in which he had held Office.
Besides his wife he leaves two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Eva Riordan and
Mrs. Lucia Kelliner and George w.
Leonard. all Of Norwich. and Justin
Leonard Of North Windham. The par
ents' of Mr.. Leonard passed away With
in a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

with an attendance Of 100 or more the
annual meeting Of Park Congregational
church was held Thursday evening ar os-
good Memorial Parish House. TIE LuH-
ness meeting was preceded by supper
served at $40 under the direction Of
committee representing the Parish House
Association.
Covers were laid for 1oc ara The menu
was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28


project it might be Of interest to note
that the entire expense Of the equipment
including the rental Of films to Jan. l.
1921, amounted to ss44.5S. while the
amount raised through the generous do
nations towards the purchase Of the
equipment, and the regular receipts from
the sale Of tickets at entertainments.
ETC., totalied $e22.34, only $2z.2l less
than the total expense which goes to
| show that now the entire equinment is
| installed the rentals Of films can be
| cared for by the sale Of tickets for enter
Ia innents.
In closing wish to take this oppor-
tunity' to thank the splendid corpe Of
teachers and officers who have so kindly
| aided materially in the success Of the
| Sunday school and to recommend one
simple change in the bookkeeping end Of
the care of the treasury. AT the present
| time the treasurer has two accounts 10
keep one for charities. composed entire-
! ~ Of the school collections and the sec
ond the money received from the pledges
Of the congregation Of the church TO-
wards the expenses Of the Sunday school
would suggest that these two accounts
be made into one thereby defnS away
witt, much work and making it an easier
method for the treasurer to keep his ac
counts. I also would suggest that tht
annual meeting elect or appoint an au
ditor for the Sunday school IN the sam,
manner as that Of the other officers.
Upon reconmerda ton of the nominal
ing committee the following deaccns
committees and Sunday school officer.
were elected: =
Descons for three years-oiiver L
Johnson, Henry A. Tirrell, DR. William
1 T. Browne and William H Allen.
1 cHanlipa 1891
| H. Geer. Henry D. johnson. ST.. Mrs. L
o. Smith and Mrs. Frederick W. Cary,
Clerk-Myron B. Prentice
Treasurer-Miss A. L. +ButtA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-28

the arts and crafts work Of the Trudeau
Sanatorium. which has become a feature
Of the institution and has been OF such
priceless value to the hundreds Of pa
tents who have received the benefits o.
this renowned institution.
Mr.. ,Scofeld's case was one that at
tracted attention from the physicians in
touch with him. as ne lived and carried
on his work as head and director of TIKI
arts and crafts for about eighteen years
living on the small portien Of one lung
His useful life was great inspiration
to all who came IN touch with irn, 70,
while continual sufferer his first though
was one for the comfort and happiness o.
others, and nc; one will ever fully know
the real good accomplished BY his life.
Mrs. ARAHew Wilson.
The death Of Jennie R. widow Of; An
drew WilBon,, occurred at o'eleel
Thursday morning, in New York at "A
West 124th street, where for the pas
two years she has. been living with he
Mrs Wilson'S last illness was brief, a
she had been taken sick with pneumoni
only last Friday.
She was born In Glasgow, Scotland, 6
years ago, but came to this eountr
| when a young woman and had lived i
Norwich for ~ years, residing fer niue
! of that time on Franklin street nea
| Grove street She. was married in MOI
wich to Andrew Wilson. whose death q
Cured 2T years ago in thiE city,
| She is survived by two sons, Thoma
| W and Samuel c. Wilson. both Of tn
city, and two daughters, Mrs. l. NJ. Ca
penter Of Jewett City and Mss Elizabet
| c. Wilson Of New York. son, Fran
passed away in May of last year
| Through her long residence IN Ne
WITCH she had made many friends vi
had found that b know her was to 10,
her, and they win feel deep sorrow
her passing away. and sincere sympatt
for the family that has lost ! loving ar
| faithful mother. s--'
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 Get your ham and eggs at Bender's advertisement.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con tractor; S22 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 John Zalaha, secretary treasurer et the Apache Lumber Co.,, of Cooley came up yesterday on business trip c. B. Wilson left on Sunday fol Prescott, planning to go from there to Phoenix and to be home again the last of this week.
 Miss Ruth Latimer, of the Norma school faculty, left on Tuesday fol California, on vacation until the open ingof the fall term at the Normal.
 Mrs. E. S. Cunningham, of Phoenix who had been for several weeks ; guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. C W. Isham, left on Monday for hel home.
 Mrs. Mercy E. Stafford and son Henry Stafford, who had been here wis iting Mrs. George Negray, Mrs Safrord's daughter, left on Tuesday for their home in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Robertson, oi Albuquerque, who came here abou' two weeks ago, will take charge of thu Mccormick rooming house on Wes Railroad avenue on Tuesday. ] Bob Rhinehart closed his desk d the forest service office and left Tues. day for the A. L. & T. camp, where he will live the bold, free life of 6 woodsman during the next two months.
 H. J. MoClung, vice-president and one of the directors of the Arizona Central bank, and his family, who have been spending the summer here and living in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. T. Woolfolk, left on Tues day for their home in Phoenix.
 The family of E. D. McCarty, train master of the Winslow- -Seligman and Ash Fork Phoenix divisions, who had been staying here this summer in the J. B. Ormond home, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where the children will attend school. Mir. McCarty will stay on here, at least for several weeks.
 Both Mrs. Walter Lindblom and Mrs. Frank Gold, who were operated on yDr. Palmer at St. Joseph's hos pital, Phoenix, on Monday of last week, are rapidly recovering and will soon be home. Mrs. Gold was very i'll for few days following the oper- ation. Mir. Gold could not be with her because of the Nash murder trial, which required his presence here. Mir. Lindblom, who went to Phoenix with his wife, got back last Saturday night.
 Delicious steaks served at Bender's. advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
Good eats at Bender's cafe.-Ad varfi sayoauf

A Good eats at Bender's cafe.-Ad- vertisement.
 Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 Truant Officer J. D. Jackson left yesterday for Wilcox on official busi- ness.
 Ever see an operation? We're cut ting up tire now. Flagstaff Vulcan ixing Shop.-Advertisement.
 Carlos Costillo, the Holbrook wool grower, was in town the first of the week for a short visit with friends.
 The baseball club has disbanded fol this year. Auditor Frank Hanley split the money in the treasury uI among the players, each of whom re ceived $50.
 Sadie Thorndyke Hibben was grant ed a divorce on Monday by Judge J E. Jones from Harry c. Hibben, or the ground of alleged excesses ant cruel treatment.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75.--- Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-22
Chinn.
Chinn.
Noes: Alderman Champa.
Motion carried.

Chinn.
Noes: Alderman Champa.
Motion carried.
Application from John Gouze APP
plying for the position of Gravel Pit
Tender for the ensuing year was
read.
Moved by Alderman Erickson, sup
ported by Alderman Champa, that the
application be accepted and filed and
referred to the Street, Sewer and
Sidewalk Committee with power to
act. Carried
Applications from he following for
the position of City Scavenger were
read: Jacob L. Pete, Victor Maxi,
Peter Kosnitch, Dan Mestnik.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Mayor Chinn, that the
various applications for City Scaven-
ger be referred to the Committee on
Sanitation and Police and the Health
Officer with power to act. Carried.
The proposed cemetery rules and
regulations were discussed.
Moved by Alderman Erickson, sup
ported by Alderman Kovall that the
| City Clerk be instructed to advertise
for applications for Caretaker at the
| Ely Cemetery, said applications to be
considered at the regular meeting of
the Council to be held at eight o'clock
P. M, Tuesday, May 3rd, 1921; that
the wages for this position be $3.50
| per day and that the Caretaker begin
work on May 5th, 1921 and terminate
not earlier than October 18th, 1921.
| Carried.
| Alderman Erickson stated that Mr..
Edward Harri proposes to sell his
slaughter house and two lots to the
City of Ely for the sum of 81, 10000
or that he will sell his slaughter house
and four lots to the city for the sum
of 100000.
The matter was referred to the
Parks Grounds and Buildings Com
mittee to investigate and report at
the next regular meeting.
Mr. A. J. McMahan, Post Com
mander of the Frank Lozar Post No.
248, American Legion, thanked the
Council for their aid and co-opera-
ton in the burial of Matt Smuk.
Recess declared.
| Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Jones, sup,
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
City of Ely furnish Officer Markovich
with maintenance and repair of his
motorcycle while fulfilling the duties
of Traffic Officer. Carried.
| Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Mayor Chinn, that the
matter of installing gates in the fence
south of the old water plant site be
referred to the Committee on Santa
ton and Police, in conjunction with
the City Attorney, with power to act
Carried.
| Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup.
ported by Alderman Erickson, that