davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
KEYPORT CLUB
To AID DRIVES
WIZ Assist Salvation Army
and Starving Children of
Europe Program Enjoyed

KEYPORT. March 14.-Mrs. w.
port Literary club on Friday after
noon. the program of the day being
/, in charge of the literary department.
At the business session preceding
the program. letters of thanks were
read from the Salvation Army in
recognition of the fact hat the club
has announced its willingness to as
: sist in the coming drive. from the
committee in charge of the fund for
the starving children of Europe to
which fund the club generally con-
tributed several weeks ago.
= An invitationfo the president and
vice president to attend the session
of the Farmingdale Fortnightly club
at their federation meeting to be
held in the near future was accept
ed and the club will be represented
. by Mrs. l.. b. Walling and Mrs. r.
o. Walling. An invitation to attend
I a meeting of the Educational depart
ment at Trenton. March 16, was also
accepted. Miss Annie l.. Tilton was
appointed chairman of the Salvation
Army drive committee. The name
OF Mrs. III. Seabrooke Schanck was
proposed for membership in the club
and placed on the waiting list.
The social department will meet
tonight at the home of the chairman.
Mrs. Harvey Bronner. to arrange de-
tails for the reception to be rendered
the state president. Mrs. A. b. Proal,
on April s.
The program of the day consist
ed of the reading of the book, THE
Young Visitors" This book al
written by a nine-year-old child,
whose command of language ard inn
agination are marvellous for a girl of
her years. Mrs. ]. P. Brewer and
Mrs. John w. Keough were the
aphone and piano duets by Mr.. and
!. Mrs. C. Leon Garrison completed
the program of the day.
A social hour with the serving of
dainty refreshments by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden and
Mrs. c. Leon Garrison followed.
Guests of the day included Mrs.
Henry Chinery, Mrs. Earl H. Cherry.
Mrs. Harold G.. Smith. Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs. 4. Francis Enrich.
Mrs. ]. Arch MacEwan and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden.
Club members responding to the
roll call included. Mrs. ]. c. Ander-
son, Mrs. F. E. Armstrong, Mrs. Har-
.vey s. Bedle. Miss Margaret Bedle.
Mrs. o. c. Bogardus. Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, Mrs. j.. P. Brewer, Mrs.
Phelps Cherry. Mrs. c. Leon Gar
rison. Mrs. William S. Holmes, Mrs.
Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs. John w.
Keough, Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood.
Mrs. A. H. Sands. Mrs. J.. E. D. Sill
cox. Mrs. Frank ID. Stiles. Miss Annie
L. Tilton, Mrs. William T. VanMater,
Mrs. w. Stephen Wallace, Mrs.
James T. Walling. Mrs. l.. Brewer
Walling and Mrs. Rufus o. Walling.
Since the next meeting day falls
IN Good Friday. the club unanimous
ly voted to postpone the meeting for
m week. when Miss Annie Laurie
Tilton will entertain the club on Fri
day afternoon, April 1, the program
to be a musical lecture by the host
ess. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
FLOODED CELLAR WATER
SAVES BURNING AUTOMOBILE

? METUCHEN, March 14-Water
being pumped from the flooded cell
lar of the New Jersey Food Com
pany store on Main street Saturday
afternoon was the mean of averting
a serious automobile fire.
While DIR. Peter Creegen of Plain
field, was passing the store. his auto
took fire from u short circuit under
the front seat, though the flames
were quickly extinguished, by a
volunteer bucket brigade.
Needless to say the water that
was used would not have been avail
able had there been a sewer system
in the borough. but other means
might have been resorted to in
quenching the blaze.
Very little damage was done and
the machine proceeded under ita
W power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14

the greatest medicine on earth, for
this baby is now four months old and
a healthier baby you would not want.
! am sending you a picture of her.
Everybody says, That is a very
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. MRS.
C. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Ave. Altoona Pa.
Nc woman can realize the joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless
they have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, al indi-
Gated by backaches, headaches. bear
ing-down pains, irregularities, ner-
vousness and f.the blues" should not
rest until they have given Lydia e.
Pinkhamts Vegetable Compound .
trial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altoona, Pal am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham Vegeta-

bic Compound has
done for me. We
have had six chill
|dren die almost at
birth. From n
hour to nineteen
is all they
have lived. As I
was going to have
another, ! took a
dozen bottles Of
your Vegetable
Compound and l
can saw that it ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14

Mrs. Harry Senteil will entertaI,
The ThimbIe Society Of the FH !.
Presbyterian church Il her home o
morrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
MOTHER GRAY's POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands Of mothers have found
Mother Grsys Sweet Powder an exsei-
lent elhedy for children complaininx of
headaches, colds, fsverishnssz, stomach
troubles and other irregularities from
which children suffer during these GAYS
snd excellent results are accomplished
By It's use. Used b. mothe for over 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
Work Pants

Strong. sturdy
Work Pants of
tan cotton Khaki
Cloth of medium
weight. Sizes 40
to AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
Bingham

2s-inch Amos
keag A p r o n
G ! n g h a m In
brown. blue. e
or red C h e C k s.
5-yard lengths.
Per a o.
Yd. LIZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
Boys Suits

Norfolk Suits in
grey mixtures or
blue striped cassi-
meres. Full lined
knickers. Sizes .
to II.
$500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14
Shirts

Mems W o r X
Shirts of B ] u e
Chambray with
stripes.
Attached collar.
Sizes is to II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-14

=. Serge, Poplin, Velours and Broad
cloths in navy, brown and taupe grays
Women's and Misses sizes. Fur o
plush trim; silk Innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
vATICAN's CONGRATULATIONS
 SENT TO PRINCE HIRoHITo

Washington. Nov. 2s.-(By the A. P.p-- Pope Benedict, according to information received here has instructed the apostolic delegate. who is going to Tokio to con gratulate Prince Hirohit,o for his elevs- ton to the regency of the empire. to thank him at the same time for the visit he made to the holy see on his recent visit to Europe.
 The apostolic delegate. who will leave Rome in a few days for Tokio. has been appointed to the place held for four years by Monsignor Fumasoni, the first apoEtol- ic delegate to be stationed in Tokio. It is blieved thst g. papal nupncio will then be appointed as the diplomatic repre- sntatve of the Vatican in To,zio whils a Japanese ambassador or minister will be sent to the Vatican.
 It has long been the desire of the lead CTS of Roman Catholic Japsnese of whom there are many. to have closer relations established between Japan and the Vat. ican.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
New Vitamine Tablets Made
 From Yeast
CONTAIN PROPER DOSE OF BOTH WATER AND FAT SOLUBLE
 WTAMlNES.
THE LATEST IMPROVED WAYJ
 EASY TO TAKE; RESULTS QUICK

Local druggists are recommending Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets to these taking yeast for health. The tablets con- tain proper dose of Yitamines in e highly concentrated form. and, of course, are easy to take and economical
 Yeast Is very rich in Nifamine and many people have beeR eating t raw. Now you can get a proper dose in tablets made expressly for medicinal purposes. The appetite, digestion. complexion, strength, and the whole system show marked improvement when the system is undernourished, and thin people report an increase in weight almost invariably aI the end of three or four weeks use Of the tablets. In fact Nitamine is simply won derful as a tonic. and being a tonic food of great power it may wisely be used by everyone when not in perfect health. Doctors do not recommend these tablets for dangerous ills and disease, and Vita mine, of course. will not cure everything but many people heretofore in poor health praise the Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets sky-high fer the way 1t built, strength ened and toned up their systems, in- creased their weight, cleared their com plexion, etc. See folder with each bottle, at any drug store or prepaid on receipt of | S1. plus 4c war tax, by Irving Laboratory, | Wheeling. ". Va
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
NORWICH R. ED. SERVES 1,31O FAMILIES

Postmaster John P Murphy has been getting a new appreciation of what the nine rural free delivery routes that radi- ate for the Norwich post office are doing for the 1,310 families which they serve. Along with it cannes an admiration for the enduring qualities of man, beast and machine that deliver the mail over the rsLgh country roads which some of them encounter six days cut of every seven in the year.
 The postmaster has been making in- spectiens trips over the routes, riding with each carrier in his automobile or horse drawn vehicle over the whole route and watching the operation jy which this trav- cling post office is brought to the doors of
 the dwellers in remote farming districts
 All but two of the Nerwlch rura. carriers
 use automobiles DIt they are not of the
 luxurioas pleasure riding type, nor do they
 pick their way over roads where the state spends large sums of money for the con- fJrr of riders E2- u ( most pat their way ,:es ever the UT improved country roads and for real rough-riding the post master gives the pam to Car-ief Ray mend V Slater on ltoIte 5 which extends fr, m tie Preston City station into the lack ocnldry districts Of North Ston!ngton al G.iswold, to bca. Glasgo ant Noiun- town. Mf re than cree Postmaster Mur- phy clung desperately to the sides of Car Ter Slater automobile to avoid T. ss:ns ar,und ss the ia .:lful machine piuhgad up hill ard dow1 Sale. caromed From rock to ok or joltei dizzily avtr sudden bellows ard thanK- you- marms.
 Almost equally as | Id in the No route served with E horse and wagon by 1 Carrier tIhn F. Casey, who goes oycl t:.e 'Q.~obando and WlLwecus hiil disirict ar: the Pargytown ledges to within 8 1 half mile of Gardner's lake. In spot:
 the climbing is so steep that it sems al | if the horse has to stop every five steps t get his scond wind.
 All along the several routes the post
 master found the patrons well pleased
 with the service and good spirit of co operation prevailing between patrons ant carriers. The code of signals on the box
 es is understood and boxes and post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. Bruclner of West Main street is spending some time in Raleigh, N. C..
 D. Finn of New York was the guest of Mrs. James McNaily over the week end.
 Miss Nancy Brooks of Waterford, was visiting friends in Westerly over the weekend.
 Post cards have been received by To- cal friends of Fred ". Booth from Pitts burgh, Ps.
 Miss Lillian Miner of Preston, was recent guest of Mrs. Benjamin R. York of Lebanon.
 >Dr. M. Lewis of this city has return ed from spending the Thanksgiving hol- iday with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Corcoran of Rochester has re- turned home after spending the week with his cousin. Mrs. M H. Donahue of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and two children of oneco have been spending a few days with Mystic rel atives.
 George Casey and Miss Mildred Casey have returned to New York after spend l ing several days at their home on West 1 Town street
 | MT. and Mrs. Frank Kinney have
  ] Kinney is employed at the Palmer Bros mill at Fitchville. l Misses Elizabeth and Guerrilla Smith oi Broad street have returned home after | spending the week end at the old home 1 stead at Ivoryton. MT. and Mrs John Donohue have re. turned to Bridgeport following visit al 1 the home of MT. Donohues aunts, thu l Misses Foley. of OneCo street Miss Vera Holston of s9 Oneco street | who came home for the Thanksgiving recess, returned Monday morning to Mt 1 St. Josephs academy, Hamilton heights l Hartford.
 l Miss Priscilla Maxwell, daughter O. Mir. and Mrs. Francis T. Maxwell O. Rockville, has returned from Europe l She reached New York on the Adria i tic Thursday.
 Chas I. Babcock of Worcester Tech. and Royal Babcock from Clark college Worcester. have returned to their schools after spending Thanksgiving holidays witt their mother on Main street.
 Robert Bennett of Binghanton, N Y
 who spent Thanksgiving in Norwich a
 the guest of MT and Mrs. c. I. Smith 0
 Broad street, returned Saturday to Ne7 York, where he attended the Army-Nav
 football game.
 The United States civil service commis
 sion announces an examination on Dec. for laboratory aid in agricultural tech
 nology, male or female, of reasonable ag'
 in the bureau of plant industry, depart
 ment of agriculture. Washington, D.
 at $S40 to $1,200 q year.
 A Washington society item reads
 Owing to the death last week of Willial
 Corcoran Eustis there will be 3, marke
 falling off in entertaining of the younge
 set as all plans for the debut of h.
 daughters. Misses Helen and Margare
 have necessarily been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

were satisfactory, with few exceptions which will be femedied. Nearly every patron along the routes is subscriber for The Bulletin, the postmaster feun1, and one of their chief causes of complaint, If the carrier happens to have bad luck and be delayed is that they have to wait beyond their usual time to get the news of the day. But the postmas ster got q new idea of what weather conditions may be in winter snow storm when the back country resident can scarcely dig a path to the well on the farm, but will register a complaint because the carrier does no. make his delivery on time. The carriers who use automobiles start out daily at 7.45 a. m. from Norwich and are back at 11.30. The two who uss horses, Carrier W. J. Burlingame on Route | ' and Carrier John F. Casey on Route g, start out at 7.45 a. m. and are back at
 ? p. m.
 The following are the carriers and routes:
 | No. 1.-E. J. Edwards, Preston City | district, and taking out the mail for Route 5.
 1 No. 2-James W. Sandberg, Leffingwell Town and East Gret Plain.
 No. 3.-John c. Perue, County home
 Long Society. out to Preston City station l No. 4-d. D. rallieI' Jr' 1dltfliIe aHo | through Lisbon,
 No. 5.-Raynond V. Slater, from Pres | ton City to North Stonington and Gris- 1 wold to near Glasgo and Voluntown. | No. 6-Patrick J. McNerney, Laure Hill past state hospital, over Military
 Highway, through Ledyard to Pokuetan
 uck
 No. 7.-W. J. Burlingame, West Thame, street to Tuberculosis sanatorium. Mohe gan, Massapeag, Kite-naug, over RaymonC Hill to Trading Cove.
 No. S|Julius D. Northrup, from Nor | wich Town over Canterbury road, Plail Hill, toward Baltic and Occum flats No. 9-John F. Casey, Otrobando road
 Wauwecus Hill, Salem turnpike, Bargy
 town ledges to within half a mile 0
 Gardner's lake
 A summary of the rural free deliver ! service is given herewith:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
FAVORABLE TO CAMPAIGN
 OF RELIGIOUS PUBLICITY

At a meeting of the ministers and laymen of the churches in this city held Monday noon at the Girls Community club rooms it was voted to conduct a religious publicity campaign through the
 two daily newspapers in the city for 10 weeks preceding Easter. This vote was
 taken after James L. Case, chairman of
 the committee that investigated the mat
 ter, had made a favorable report on the
 matter. There was some discussion of
 the matter before the final vote was
 taken. The Investigating committee was
 reappeinted a committee to report on the apportionment of the expense among the churches.
 Another committee, Rev. David A. Pitt Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Rev. A. H. Abbott | James c. Macpherson and c. Edward Smith was appointed to prepare sample | advertisements and present them at a l later meeting. It was voted that the 1 campaign begin on the first Saturday ir | January and advertisements be inserted l in newspapers every Saturday until the | Saturday before Easter.
 | A luncheon preceded the business meet. 1 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
MOMAN'S BEAUTY AND MANS STRENGTH ARE
 HEALTH

Tha Aerial Rooreys, the famous sc-el,sss, are proct of it. It would be almost Impossible to find a man and woman who so perfectly combine beauty. strength and agility as do this pair.
 Let Eddie Rooney tell you how men keep strong and women beautiful.
 '"During the season of 1921 we were with the Ringing Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus. The greatest show on earth only employs professionals who are the best of their line. Every act has to be performed with perfection. It is considered 6 disgrace for any Hrtist to make the smallest break while performing under the big top of bhe Ringli1gs.
 ''In our act, every nerve and muscle must be in perfect condition. If . jingle finger or toe went bad, 1t would De farewell for the Rooneys. We have to watch our condition every minute. The instant either of us has En ache or pain or feels the least bit nervous, we have to get busy and get back into condition quickly
 9'1t was very hot while we were showing through Northern New York. and almost before I realized 1t, my stomach was getting bad. Food dis tressed me. I felt tired and found out that l did have nerves. Believe me, was scared. I was going to get tonic that I had used before, but al. ways had to take liver pills with 1t. One of the show people told me that if used Sanalt, it would not be neces. ssry to take cathartic. I'll tell you, Sanalt Is 8 wonder! My stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood were all starting to go oakland they had pretty good start. Three days treatment of Sanalt stopped the breakdown. The end of the week showed a real improvement. One bottle of Sanalt made me absolutely it. Whenever we feel the least symp tom of any trouble, we turn to Sanalt the Sensible Tonic. It surely is just that-Sensible!"
 e The owners and clerks of the fol lowing, and all other good drug stores will cheerfully sell you Sanalt. Il. Nj Lerou, Norwich; Peter Benoit, Taft vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
POST OFFICE ORDER
 AS TO CHRISTMAS SEALS

Postmaster John P. Murphy of Nor Wfch has received the following order from Washington:
 Attention is invited to section 45 on page 127, of the Postal Guide for July, 1920, which reads as follows:
 Christmas stamps, etc. = The follow ing countries refuse to admit to their mails articles bearing non-postage Christ mas stamps Or other adhesive charity stamps, unless postage thereon is prepaid, and unless the non-postage stamps are affixed to the back and not to the ad- dress side of the covers:
 "Brazil, British East Africa, Ugan- da, Antigua, Barbadoes. Bermuda, Brit ish North Borneo, Canada, Cayman Is- lands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominicia, falkland Islands Gambia, Gibraltar, British Honduras, Guatemala, Union of South Africa, Jamaica, Mauditius and de- 1 tendencies, Montserrat, Nevis, Norway, Southern Nigeria, Portugal, Saint Chris topher, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierre Leone, British Somaliland, Trinidad, Turks, and Caicos Islands, Virgin Is- l lands (British1, Great Britain and Ire | land, Southern Rhodesia."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Fined in Police Court.

In the city court Monday morning John Kubat and Stanley Gwlidz. residents of the Falls. were before Judge Arthur r. Libby on breach of the peace charges. Kubat was fined s and costs and Gv7udz was fined s and costs. paying respective ly S1o.99 and ss.99.
 Joseph Catald; was presented on z charge of having a reputation of selling liquor. The court did not consider the evidence sufficient and the charge was nolled. Cataldi runs a store and soft drink establishment at No. 1T4 West Main street
 The continued case of the state vs B Salvedea. charged with violation of the liquor law, was called up. Sslvedea wal fined S200 and costs. He appealed. Hs is the proprietor Of a place on Norti Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
NORWICH ATTORNEYS AND


 Fifty-eight years ago the town of Norwich had a notable list of lawyers and doctors in active practice of their professions, many of them, especially among the lawyers, with names that were known in state and national af- fairs. According to the Norwich direc- tory Of 1863, which is included in the valuable library of Attorney William H. Shields. Norwich then had 32 law yers which is not far different from the number of attorneys today as the pres ent directory shows 34. The directory of 1863 did what had not been done before and has not been done since in giving the dates of admission to the bar of the Norwich attorneys. The fol- lowing is the ist all now deceased:
 Names. Date of Admission.
 Joseph Williams. February. 1901. Samuel c. Morgan. February. 1s16. George Perkins. August. 1891. La Fayette & Foster, November, 1881. John T. Adams. June. 1893. John T. Wait, November 1886. James A. Hoyey. December, 1888.
 Ebenezer Learned, November. 1S3s. David Young November, 1S41. Edmund Perkins. February. 1s44. Jeremiah Halsey, April, 1s45. Oliver P. Wattles, November 1s45. Wltllam l.. BreWers June, le4o. Daniel Chadwick. June 1S47. H. H. Starkweather, April, 1851 F.. Frank Rogers. February. 1852. Edwin B. Trumbull. Now mber. 1853. | Edward Harland. June, 1855. Hiram B. Crosby, November. 1855. Albert F. Park. April. -s56 Isaac H. Bromley. -. 1856. s. T. Holbrook April 1857. Calvin G. Child. January 1858. George Pratt. April. 1859. ] Levin E. Stanton, April. 1859.
 Samuel T. C. Merwin. January, 1861. | Solomon Lucas. April. 1861. William W. Barnes, November. 1861 l. Foungs A. Williams, September, 1882
 Seneca S. Thresher. December. 1882.
 John W. Murphy. December, 1862.
 Webster Park April, 1s63
 Physicians and surgeons in the towr numbered 2s In 1883. There are ss now according to tn, present Norwich direc tory. None of the>e in the followinl list of the physicians of 1883 are nov living. (Thtse marked. with an wer then membeis of the Connecticut MedI cal society):
 | Bailey. Otis G.. (eclectic) 1 Ferry. Bentley. Edyin'. Main. Button. L. z. Cbotahlc), 80 Franklin Carleton. Charles M.' Sturgeon an oculist) 1ss Main. Dyer. Elijah:. 2 SSchem. Farnsworth, Ralph. Is Main. Fuller. Joseph B. F'. 32 Main. Gulliver. Danie F. N. T. Halle, Ashbel B. 10 Broad. Hall. D. S.' 10 Union. Harris, Jerome C.. (homeopathio), Union.
 Kinney, Elijah e, 12 Washington bds do Lee. J, Hamilton (eclectic) 4th Mali c.
 Maynard. s. E.'. N. L. T.
 osgood, Erastrs'. Main.
 Paddock, Lewis S., 159 Main.
 Pendleton. c. G.%, Yantic. ' Phinney. Elliah', sntic. Il Roath. Benjan.in IT.. Breed Hal |, bds 4f WashIng.e,. e s Thurston.. Horace. (homoepathic) = Church. z Tracy. Lew>s A bds Ivauregan.
 Tracy. Richs d P.'. N. T Wilson. Jofm V. (eciectic) 55 Main, 1 | 4 Grove
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
FIND COST OF FOOD
 DROPPING IN CONNECTICUT

The cost of food n Connecticut cities dropped 2.6 per cent. during October, according to the monthly reports of the Manufacturers Association of Connec- ticut. The cities included in these re-
 ports are Bridgeport, Hartford, Meri- den, New Haven, Stamford. Torrington, Waterbury. Stamford retailers report ed the largest decrease, S.1 per cent, while Bridgeport and New Haven prices
 showed the smallest shrinkage over those of the preceding month. The ave-
 rage decrease in the cost of food in these cities since April, 1920, is PIP
 per cent.
 The cost of living in the entire Unit ed States, covering all the items In the budget-feed, shelter, clothing, fuel and light. and sundries-showed a very slight increase during October. This in- crease was so small. only six-tenths of
 one per cent. as to be negligible. The l cost of living on the first of November | according to the reports of the nationa conference board, was 19.s per cent. less than in July, 1920, and 63.S per cent. higher than in July, 1914. Since | Juy of this year the level of cost of liv- | Ing has remained practically stationary