davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
COVENTRY

Rev. F. R. Peerman of Hartford preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 The Ready Helpers society held q val entine social Thursday evening. Each young woman member furnished bo1 lunches for two.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Charles H. scheu ceIes brated the go anniversary of their mar riase Friday evening by entertaining a few friends
 There is to be meeting of the mem oers of the Congregational church on Tuesday to see fl call will be extended to any one of the candidates that have been heard.
 The Coventry extension school is to be held March 1 and in Grange han from a m. to D. m A lunch Nill be served both days The subjects for the men VIII be orchsrding. Dairying. Poultry. and Small Fruits; the speakers win be Mir. Darrow. Mir. Jones and Mfr Campbell ] of the Connecticut college and F. F. | Tucker, county agent The women win study Home Nursing. Testing Fabrics. Planning Meals. Dyeing. and HealtE Les. sons. The speakers will be Miss McDon- l aid, Miss Deming, Mrs. Dalxin of the col lege and Mrs. D. M. Phelon, home dem. onstratfon agent
 William Clark was brought before Jus. ftice William B. Hawkins wednesday morning. charged with assault intoxica. ton and resisting an officer. He pleaded guilty to assault mad resisting an od5oer Saturday night the American Legion va holding dance at the town hall ans Clark, entering the women's dressinl room, made himself very offensive tl those present Constable Leon Pear, was called to remove him; the officer at tempted to arrest Clark but the latte made his escape. A warrant was issue. and he was arrested Wednesday morn Ing by Deputy Sheriff A E. Harmon an was brought into court Justice Hawkin said that resisting officers seems to b getting too ftequent and that the la- was bound to uphold the officers of th law. The charge of intoxicstion va nolled, but Clark was foVnd guilty ol ar sault and resisting an officer and he va fined f1 and costs for assault and s5 fc [ resisting an officer. total of SOS which was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
ATTACK JITNEY DRIVER
 WIzH FIRE HOSE NOZZLE

Dominick GilIombardo. a public ser- vice driver, operating between Norwich and New London, was assaulted by two men early Saturday morning after the men had engaged him to take them from New London to this city. and is now ip a critical condition at his home in New London.
 The two men made the assault near Quaker Hill, but were frightened away when Dexter bread truck came along. They made their escape but were later ar- rested in New Haven as they arrived on an early morning train. Both men ad- mitted the crime, saying that robbery was their motive.
 |. The men arrested gave their names as James Burns sailor stationed at the submarine base whose home Is in Char lotte, N. C., and Earl Mccormick who claimed he was a deserter from the sub- marine base and whose home Is in Co- lumbia, s. c.
 When arrested. Burns and Mccormick
 admitted that they had secured a fro
 hose nozzle from the hose in the base
 rnent of the Crocker House in New Lon
 station in New London and engaged Gil-
 lomberdo to take them to Norwich. When
 they arrvied at. a point near Quaker Hin
 one of the men hit the driyer of the
 machine four times with the nozzle rem dering him unconscious. Gillombardc
 screamed when hit the first time and this attracted the attention of Dwight &
 Dickens and Ollie Galloway of Spring. field who were driving the Dexter truck Hearing the cry the two men went tr | Gillombardo and the two assailants ned
 Gillombardo was taken to New London ir
 the truck where he was attended by Dr
 Crociochio of New London.
 fl At 2:25 when the man was broh1h to police headquarters. Lieut.. BeniAmir ] A. Beebe, Sergt, Patrick Murphy. Edwar,
 Daniels and Frank Geer left headquArt CTS at once for the scene of the accident The entire neishborhood in the vicinit-
 of the place where the public service bu l was left standing. vas searched. Tn } officers also thoroughly covered tn highway leading to the state highwa
 bridge, and the fight of way of tn
 Central Vermont railroad. running aIen
 the river bank. The only possible cle' ' which the officers could find was a se :, of fresh tracks in the snow. These foo, . prints followed the courts of the railroa 2 track down to the state pier, where the : disappeared.
 Through communication with the to |. collector at the state highway bridge tn police got the first definite informatio !, of the men they were seeking. The i, learned that at 1850 Saturday morning sailor and civilian had purchased ticl . cts for New Haven, The New Have : police were at once notified and aske 1" to meet the train on it's arrival in tn ] Elm city and to search for the coupl !, and arrest them. Just before moo a word was sent to New London from Ne- ii Haven that the two men had been foun :. and arrested. Later word came that ur der a grilling at the hands of the Ne' : Haven police the two men had admitte [ committing the assault.
 d Burns and Mccormick were brouxf r back to Waterford Saturday night an l. will be presened in the Waterford tow . court today (Monday.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
SOCIAL WELFARE MATTERS
 BEFORE CONNECTICUT CHURCHES


 Social wasfare mattars pertinent to the times, problems of the church and projects in connection now before the leg isiature will occupy the atte/ion of the second social service conference of the Connecticut Federation of Churches to be held in New Haven Tuesday and Wedn nesday
 The conference will open at the Win chester Y. NJ. c. A. at 1915 a. m We'd nesday, with Prof H. W. Farnam, chair man and James Myers speaker, his sub ject being Christianity in the Industrial Order". At 2 D. m at the Center ohurcn parish house, with Bishop Brewster pre- siding the following will speak on the Connecticut Country Churuh Problem :' Rev. P. s. Collins of North Ashford Rev. W. c. Darby of Holland, Rev G. & Richards of North CanAon and Rev G. B. GELbert of Middlehown. At 3.15 the subject will be 'The Church and the County Commmsty.t the speaker being Rev, H. N. Morse. There will bt a reception at the Day Mission librar1 at 4.So and at 7.S0 at the Lampson Ly ceum motion pictures entitled Hos Lhe Beefns." "The Widows Mite" ant When Women Work" l At S.30 p. m. meeting will be heit at the Lampson Lyceum with Senator C I throp will speak on Standards of LE l For the American Child"
 The meeting fof Wednesday viii ope. 1 at s.30 a. m at the Center Street ohurc parish house with Col N. c. Osbor- presiding. Dr. A. B. Mersetnh, state com missioner of education, and others VI speak on Projects For Social welfar Now Before the Legfslature" At III Herbert Knox Smith will speak his su- ject being "The Proposed Connectscr Chldren's Code" Luncheon vii be ser1 ed at the Hotel Taft at 12.3o, foipowin which Dr. Worth M. Tpps and Joh H. Goss VIII speak on ''rhe Church Opportunity"
 Entertainment for an visiting dery, men will be provided by New Have churches.
 Rev w. H. Bath of this city Is member of the social service commit, . of the Connecticut Federation of Churcl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
BROTHER AND, SISTER HAVE
 PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Valentines made the pretty decorations for, birthday party for Master Jack Ward, who Is ', and his sister Evelyn, who is 6, Saturday afternoon at their home at 24 Spring Garden avenue Sew enteen of their little friends enjoyed the afternoon with them The peanut hunt made much fun for the little folks and all were happy with the cute kewpies which were the favors.
 Those present were James Guilfoi1, Billy Bottomley. John Lyons, Dudley Balcom, Eugene Pattison, Lloyd Harmon, Donald O,Leary, John Lisenberger, Jack Ward, Ethel Brown, Betty Beckley, Jane Beckley. Elizabeth McGuiness, Eloise Sweeney, Ruth Lenihan, Virginia Young, Margaret Young, Emma F'urness, Evelyn Ward.s s,t
 Mrs. William P. Ward was assisted by Miss Loretta Ward in entertaining the | children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

ent results show deficits of s7sa.Tss for September; s1.257.4s7 for October; sf.- e6s,0s5 for November; and an estimated deficit of s17,342.s1s for the year ending September list, 1921.
 Present information from the bureau Of valuation indicates that the pfoperfy investment account will be exceeded ever slzo,0Oe,e00. If the return was 10 be based on valuation, instead of property investment account. the amount short of 6 per cent would appropr!ate s22.sOO. 900. instead of $I5,6O0,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
IS IEJURED IN COLLISION
 ON LONG ISLAND

New York. Feb. 1s.-Fifteen persons were seriously injured and several score more received cuts and bruises when two inbound trains on the Long Island rail- rosd coilided at 2 switch in Brooklyn to- night
 The wreck occurred on the Flatbush division as an express train passed from one track on to another upon which a local train, was running. The express struck the local about in the middle of the train. Both trains had slowed down somewhat for the Railroad avenue sta ton.
 The wrecked cars plowed up over fifty feet of rails and ties. Both trains were crowded and first reports declared sev- eral persons had been killed Amhu. lances and doctors rushed to the scene from nearly all the city's largest hOsp4. tals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
pAid Fine in Police Court.

It cost Peter Carbray $2o34 for as- BaultAng Henry Meuiler last week. Car bray was fined in the city court Satur- day morning. He paid. George Ruel was given a six months sentence on a charge of adultery. Sentence was sus- pended as he promised to get out of town and stay away hereafter. Sentense was suspended in the case of the woman in the case, Mrs. Rose Robarge of New Bedford. Twelve homeless were given shelter at the police station Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
WOMEN oUTNUMBER MEN
 IN CAUCUS REGISTRATION

Between 200 and 300 persons. of whom about ninetenths were women appeared before the Norwich hegistrars and as- sistant registrars in the different dis tricts on the two caucus registration days, the last being Friday.
 Party preferences are of course indi- cated by this registration and one or two pecnliarities were noted. In GreeneviIle, which is looked upon as a rock-rlbbed democratic section. the s2 names that were registered showed large republi- can leaning. while Norwich Town, where IS names were reEistersd. showed them largely in the democratic colum,e which was naturally unexpected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
WEDDING.
GottachaIk-IsnnL.a.

Harry Casirnore Gottschalk of Lisbon and Mrs. Jenekes of westerly. R. l.. were united in marriage in Westerly Sat. urdAy, February 12ths the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. George D. Stanley. pastor of the Methodist church in Vest erld. The. bride is member ok the church.
 After February 22nd Mir. and Mrs Gottschalk will be at home on thelr farm in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Conducted B. r. P. 5U. Meeting

Tn topic for the B. '. F.. U. of the Central Baptist church Sunday evening was Thy Kingdom Come in My Home" The discussion was Jed by Miss Helen Ki1burn. Preceding the meeting there was short social session. The society has been invited to attend a Valentine social at the First Baptist church Tues. day evening. It is expected that there will be large number from the Central church that will attend. Three new members v4re added to the member ship on Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
WENT OVER EMBANKArEETi
 BUT NO ONE INJuRED

Losing control of his touring car when he was run into by another machine late Saturday night Twas Wentworth of New London drove over an offset wall on Main street near Crystal avenue in New London, the touring car dropping dio- tance of ten feet. Wentworth was un- injured, but his machine turned over and was considerably damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Mooseheare Lerton Meet,nr

The Women of Mooseheart Legion chapter No. 124 at their last regular meeting held >on Thursday evening voted upon one application and made plans for Valentine whist this week. There was large attendance at the meeting and Senior Regent M4A A9, Royens sresaAa1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
GIVEN FAnEwALL BEFORE
 STARTING FOR PALEsTGxE

Aaron Gordon and daughter, eft Sun. day for Palestine to visit Mir. Gord6n's father whom he has not seen in fifteen years. On Saturday evening The Zion- ist society of which Mir. Gordon is vice president gave Mir. Gordon q farewell party at the rooms on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed Each package of Diamond Dyes" con- tains simple directions to diamond-d dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses coats. gloves; stockings, sweaters, dfa- peries, Coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors Druggist has Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
OBITUARY
Mu. Harriet chn.u.,-

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 13.-Airs- Harrfss Chapman. widow of John Chapman. in- ventor of knitting machinery. died in ths almshouse at Wethersfield today. She was born in England and was 100 years old last April 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Anti-Govornnaent Meetings in Tekie.. Tokio, Feb. 15.-Opeh-air anti-govern- ment mass meetings were held by the op- position party here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
East Lynn Bankruptcy.

SS ny A-- A'@1-NA uPsoSs
 Clarence Luce, drygoods merchant of East Lyme has filed Q voluntary pefi- ton in bankruptcy His Iamilities are given as $1,952.51. with assets of $3,910. Largest creditors are Nichols & Harris, New London, s123.47; Direct Importing g Co.,, Providence, $500; L. S. Goldschmidt & O.. Hartford. s135; the Atkins O.. Hartford S274
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
FUNERALS.
MrA WArren Mesne


 Sunday at z o'clock. funeral services for Mary E. S1, widow of Warren Aoone, were held at the Second Baptist church. North stonington. Burial was in the Union Cemetery in that town. Mrs Moone died in Norwich, February 10th.
 Gsshsn P. DouEiAs
 The death occurred in Westerly Thursday of Gershom Palmer DougiaG s1. Funeral servicse were held at ten |. m Saturday at the home of his brother, George Taylor at ss Newton avenue, Westerly Burial which was private was fin the Kennedy cemetery. voluptewn at IF m. Saturday. Charles E. Whitaker.
 Funeral services for Charles E. whita- ker were held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Masonic temple with an attendAnoe that included many relatives and friends from Eaticl1, Mass. Hartford, Lisbon and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. Rev Jo- seph F. Cobb of South windham con ducted the services and the Temple quar- tette rendered Lead. Kindly Light, o Paradise and Abide With Me.
 The bearers were Judge Nelson J. Ay- ling, Reuben S. Bartlett, Robert J. Coch- rane, Louis H. Geer. William Kramer and Charles Hope of MontviIle, members of Columbian commandery. No. 4, K T. Burial was in Maplevood cemetery where a Masonic committal service wal conducted by John A. Scott. worshipful master. and George A. Keppler, chaplain Rev. MT. Cobb pronounced the benedlc. tion.
 Church ( Allen were the funeral al. rectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Cut4inr ou. Exsra Trolley service.

Riding is so Night on Sundays between
 Groton and weNeily that the trolley company discontinued the extra serv.ne Sunday. In the past the service has been halfIhouriy, the regular cars hAv- ing Mystic 80 minutes after the nrur and Groton IS minutes after the hodr and leaving Mystic on ahe honf and (ifaton AZ minutes paa the hour. The extra trip cars will be taken of. TRe only tars 10 leave Greton now win be at IS minutes after each hour. The extra service formerly operated between 1 to S D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
FOUR PjNTS FOUND IN NIGHT RAID

Four pinn of wGnisa1ey found Saturday night in the saloon of Antoni Fibre at 47 Franklin street brought about the ar rest of Fiores on the charge of keepdng liquor with intent to sell. Flores place was one of two visited and searched Sat urday nieflt by the Norwich police.
 Sergeant John H. Kane with Officers Delaney, Henderson and P. Murphy vtarted- out about o'clock in the auto mobile patrol wagon, driving to the Franklin street saloon which they search ed thoroughly. In a small rear room they came across box that was filled with small signs and papers under which the officers found the four bottles. Fibre wa: brought to police headquarters where h. gave bonds of $2oO for his appearance 1T police court.
 The second place wsit.i.- but withou results, was the saloon of Stanley Pawel ka at S6S Central avenue. No li1uo- wal found there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
DIAMOND DYES

Norwich Women can now Dye old faded Garments, Draperies, An,thIas,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bosi- ness before the public. there is no msdi- un better than through the advertiHtna columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Special to The Bulletin)
 Jewett City, Feb. 12-Affke Bohara and Bennie Auelair of Norwich charged with attempting to blackman Mrs. Frank Chimura of this place for s2o0. were before Judge A. M. Brown in the town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
BORN.

Backus hospital. Norwteh Saturday, Feb. 12, 1921 0incoln day) q son, Irving. to Mir. and Mrs. Philip KorT of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

Mary oueen of scots was aa ardent Eult playa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

AIANGAN-In Norwich, Feb. 1s. Is1i. Johanna Mangan. aged 75 yesrH of No. Cedar street Notice of funeral hereafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28

worked eleven hours day and seven
DAYS a week during the stress Oh
war. In the Argentine yards tney
were found In grease-stained over
o,Is trucking or working In round
houses and they were doing 1t In the
service Of their country. In severai
nlaces out on the western prairie,
miles from any human abode were
Girls 10 and 20 years old who CLIMB
cd alone every night at ] or O'Clock
70 the TOP Of the signal tower to give
the train signals and change the
switches. 49,.
"There IL a lot to learn, you Know
about your own state and your OWE
community, and sometimes instead
of having n paper read at your CLUB
send committee out to report on
the conditions in one or two OF your
home industries where women are
employed. Every woman Is the DO
tentiai mother Of the race. These
regulations in industry. are for he'
benefit. to protect her. II they arr
not enforced raise your voice In pro-
test" E.rSss .
Before Miss Bresette's talk Miss
Lois Crawford sang and the fresh
man girls glee club under the direc'
ton OF Miss Jessie Weber sang two
most pleasing numbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
COMING TO
ABILENE
DR.. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only
But by Experience of Almost
a Quarter Of q Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation o.
Wednesday, May Is, at Union
Pacific Hotel from 8
q. m. to Z p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to
Sec Him.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to
Sec Him.

DIR. Doran is q regular graduate II
medicine and surgery and Is licensed
by the state of Kansas. he visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to al
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of COM
Ing to your nearest city to see pa.
tents be gives all the sick people an
opportunity to obtain the best that
medical science can offer right Al
home. He does not operate fol
chronic appendicitis, gan stones, ul-
GERS Of stomach, tonsils or adenoids,
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
IL you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
err measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that ex-
animation on this trip win be free
and that his treatment Ia different
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory u
DR.. Doran, S35-SSe Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28

The Progressive Union club met
with Mrs. Fred Tinker Thursday,
April 81. The club visitors were
Mrs. Chas. Kelley from Salina, Mrs.
Stuck and baby from Abilene, Mrs.
Kaufman and Mrs. Frank Robson.
Quite a number Of members were
present and spent the afternoon In
piecing quilt blocks and doing fancy
work. After the business meeting
the hostess served ice cream and
cake. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Andrew Wilson. May s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28


Iene. miss Bresette talked on "wo-
men in Industry"
young people are criticized sne
said, "for running to the picture
show and going to dances. But
where else can they go? There IL
apparent need in this community
as In many others, for proper re-
irrational center for young people.
women can do much but they must
arst get information about what ~
needed and how conditions may pe
remedied." She urged that the wo-
men secure heads OF state depar,-
ments to speak to them at their cruz
meetings and take steps to learn al
nossible about the work OF the var
ions branches Of the government
and then act in cooperation WIN
the existing state organizations ior
the betterment Of local conditions.
she was gratifed at the interest OF
schools in state affairs and the num-
her Of requests for information on
state matters received from schools.
"Women in industry no longer MI
women's jobs" said Miss bresette'
"Durinp the war women demonstrat-
cd that they could I'LL almost any
lob AZ well and some times Dette.
than men. There are AZ presen'
~ 600 women who contribute tneii
energies to the industrial life OF the
state OF Kansas. During the war
the Red Cross workers paraded ana
were Justly lauded for their unseinsn
wott hut found another class OF
worrers 70 whom little attention
was given. They were the women
VINO stepped into the place Of their
brothers, husbands and fathers as
me men were called to service: Iney
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE
DOING WELL

mother and myself, taking the
advice Of some kind friends, are tax
ing Mayr's wonderful Remedy for
bad stomach and liver trouble and
bloating. The medicine Is rightly
and vel named Wonderful for such
It Is. 1t has certainly done wonders
for us both" It IL q simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose VIII con-
vince or money refunded. q d
Northraft 4 Co. and druggists
everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
HAS CHAPMAN AN OIL WELT
Reports That Good Showing HAS
Como In Fragrant Hill

Reports from Chapman say that
the test well being put down seven
miles northwest of that town In Sec
ton 33, Fragrant Hill township, has
made good showing Of oil at 1900
feet. At 2,1OO feet there was indi-
cation Of a so barrel well, according
to the report. The promoter got
some Hutchinson capitalists to T.
nance further work and so promis-
ing is the showing that large party
from Hutchinson was at Chapman
Tuesday and all the leases were paid
up and renewed. The well is being
cased and will soon be ready for
positive showing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
BOYS BAND TO CHAPMAN
Will Play At Carnival There Satur
day Nigirt OF This Week

Chapman will be the next town In
which the Abilene boys band will
give n concert. The boys, with
their director, Harold Roger, expect
to 20 there Saturday night and play
at the carnival which is being held
at Chapman this week. This en-
gagement is one Of the biggest they
have had and they are anxious to
show the Chapman people what a
live lot Of boys there are in Abilene
They are Keeping up their regular
rehearsals and their work shows
marked and steady improvement.