davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
PUTNAM

In the Putnam city court Friday morning. 4heophile Robitaille, 6S, df Battey street, was before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler, charged with criminal as- sault on two ten-year-old Putnam girls. Robitaille pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was represented by Attor ney Arthur s. Macdonald The chief tes- timony was given by the two children concerned, with some incidental facts brought out by adult witnesses The all legged assault was said to have been com mitted about two months ago in Ro- hNaille's house. Part of the states evil dence consisted of a written statement by the examining physician. While Ro- bitaille admitted that the children con- cerned had been at his house at least three times, he denied ever harming them in any way. Judge Geissler found probable cause and bound Robitaille over to the next term of the Windham coun- ty superior court having criminal juris- and were furnished. Robitaille was un- able to understand English and all evi- denee was heard through Officer William Jarvis, acting IS interpreter. Harold T. Sargent of Worcester was a recent caller on Putnam friends. He passed the Fourth with Mrs. Sargent at New London.
 Mrs. Nelson Mansfield and daughter of Grove street are vacationing at Bath Maine.
 Mrs. Walter A. Wheaton and children are spending two weeks at Crescent Beach with Mrs, Wheaton mother
 Miss Bertha Sargent of Worcester, formerly of Putnam, has gone to Man. chester, N. H., where she is to be pas tors assistant in the Congregational church.
 The Hold Fnst class of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church met Thursday afternoon at the home of one of the members, Mrs. Ed ward Grosvenor, at Pomfret. Twenty one were present to help Mrs. Grosvenor celebrate her birthday
 Harold Field, formerly of Putnam, now making his home in Jewett City, called | in Putnam Thursday. He is soon to go to Washington, where he is to engage in the automobile business
 Alpha Delta class of the Sunday schoo of the Second Congregational church, i Mrs. Edgar Nj. Warner, teacher, was en. tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Subbo Sickoloff of Hospital hill. There were 31 present
 Winfield A. c. of Worcester will sent its baseball team to Putnam for a game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WESTERLY

golf match and was in a hurry to get to the club. He was fined s25 and costs
 One new writ was entered by Attor- ney John Ferguson in the case of Fran cis Lindberg vs Tyron and Earl Wait ford. This civil suit arose out of the alleged theft of Lindberg's car from in front of the Wunch home on Pierce street, on the morning of June 26.
 Several accidents have happened to caddies at the Misquamicut Golf club within the past few weeks, when they swarm out on the Watch Hill road after their work, to hail all passing au- tomobiles for a ride. The police are endeavoring to put an end to the prac- tice, and have requested all motorists to disregard the requests for ride in the future, so that the begging habit may be stopped It is pointed out that the boys make from SIP to $15 a week on the links and can well afford to pay carfare to and from the club.
 Before Koing to Camp YawGosd this (Saturday)' afternoon, all members of the Boy Scouts must pass a physical exam | ination at the headquarters on High street The tests will be made by Dr. F. I. Payne to ascertain whether any of the | boys are suffering from heart disease or throat infections.
 New danger signs and dummy cops are to be set up at all of the danger points in Watoa Hill next week, to make the traffic situation as safe as possible
 Councilman George Harper and Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown visited the re- i sort Thursday, and with Mrs. David c
 Anderson, president of the Watch Hill | Improvement society, made an inspection l of the colony.
 Among the delegates from Westerly | who are in sttedance at Sixth Word 1 Christian Endeavor convention in New
 York the ast three days of this week
 are Rev P. S Safer, Mrs. P. s. Sailer
 Miss Ethel Sailer. Thomas Hope, Robert
 B. Meikle, 3rd, Miss Elizabeth Bissett
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

A long session of the Third District court was held Friday morning in the court house, Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding. The first. case to be heard was that of Mrs. Etta ,Wunch, arrest ed several weeks ago on. the charge of being a common prostitute, and a lewd and wanton person in speech and be- haviour Mrs. Wunch was. given a hear ing at special session ofNhe court about two weeks ago, and pleaded not guilty, but her attorney, Clarence E, Roche changed the plea Friday to guilty. He said that he had Investigated the condi- tions and found that there was guilt. He asked for clemency on the ground that Mrs. Wunoh is now living with her mother and her children are being cared for .t~ +, @s-
 Prosecuting Attorney Harry E. Agard refused to agree, to the plea of the de- fense, and pointed out that the accused had run a, house of prostitution in Crafts court, and later on Pierce street. At the latter place visitor to the house left his automobile outside and it was stolen and wrecked as has been, told the court before. He. said that this was not the woman's first offence, and that she was a menace to the community.
 Judge Williams decided to give her another chance and placed her on pro bation under suspended sentence. She was instructed to. report to the probation officer once q week, and she promised to behave herself in the future.
 Paul Wuneh husband of Etta wunch. was then charged with conducting a house of ill-fame on Pierce street He waived examination was adjudged prob. ably guilty ad was bound over to the September session of the superior court
 His bond was fixed al $1,00e.
 Erwin H. Watts, IS, of Morristown, N
 J., a summer resident at Watch Hill
 was brought before tee court on a
 charge of spSeding on the Watch IIil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
DIED.

STEINWAY-In this city. July '. 1921, Richard Arthur, beloved son of Richard and Marie Edwards Steinway, aged , years, months and Is days Funeral at the home of his grandmother Mrs. Mary Edwards, at S5 1-2 Lincoln avenue, on Saturday morning at I045 . o'clock. Services in St Patrick's church at Il o'clock. Interment in st Joseph's cemetery.
 LEWIS-In Preston. July s, 1921, Henry B. Lewis, aged 77 years. Funeral services at Church Aliens. 15 Main street, Monday, July II, at 2.3O D. m. Burial in the City cemetery. WHALEH-In Torrington, July 6, 1921, Patrick Whalen, beloved husband of Mary O'Mara, formerly of Norwich. WOOD-In Willimantic, July s, 1921. Al. bert Nj. Wood of South Coventry, in his 67th year.
 HUNTINGTON = Suddenly, at Spring Hill, Masfield, July 8, 1921, George A. Huntington of Sharon, Mass, a native of Eagleville, aged s2 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
MARRIED

MARRIED
 KELLY - GARDNER In Fitchville. July ,. 1921, by Rev. W. D. Hethering- ton. Warren E. Kelly and Miss Helen C. Gardner.
 COLLINGS CAFFRFY Attawau- gan, June 30, 1921. by Rev. William W. Woodward of Mantle, Harold Ceilings of Westerly, R. l.. and Miss Margaret Caffrey of Attawaugan.
 TAIL0R-CLARK-I Wauregan. June 30, 1921. by Rev. William Fryling, Herbert Taylor of Dayville and Mrs. Sarah Clark of Green Hollow, Moosup COOK-TDoNALD-In Norwich. July 3, 1921, by Rev. William H. Kennedy James Edward Cook of Atlanta, Ga. U. S.. N, and Miss Christina McDon- .ald of SS Hickory street. PLACE = HARRINGTON - In South Woodstock, June 2e, 1921, by Rev Henry Baker of East Woodstock cousin of the bride, George '. Place and Miss Helen Lois Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

ILWO DAOChS WlIu-
 out being tired out. l re ad of |Lydia E. Pin k- hams Vegetable Compound in a ne W wspaper and decided to give it a trial. Now 1 can |do my own work and walk with ease. I always
 keep the Vege- ] table Compound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Last-Minute Matching Hints
Which Make for Success

When the hen is Matching she
should not be disturbed except to
remove the shells, unless she be-
comes uneasy and steps on or picks
the chicks. In such cases the
chicks should be removed as soon
as dry. Place them in a basket or
box lined with flannel or some
other soft material and cover the
top. keeping the basket or box In
warm place until the eggs left
under the hen are Matched.
Hens should be fed as soon as
possible after the eggs are Matched,
as feeding tends to keep them
quiet; otherwise, many hens will
leave the nest. In most cases 1t is
best that the hen remain on the
nest and brood the chicks for at
least "a hours after the Matching is
over. Hens will successfully brood
10 to Is chicks early in the breed
ing season and Is to 25 in warm
weather, depending upon the size
of the hen. so that often two broods
of chicks which hatch at the same
time can be put together and
raised under one hen.
Powder the hen with good IN
| sect powder or with sodium fluorid
| two days before the chicks are due
to hatch. If lice appear on the
chicks, or if they are troubled with
head lice, very little grease,
such as lard or vaseline, may be
applied with the fingers on the
head, neck, under the wings. and
| around the vent. Great care should
be taken. however. not to get too
much grease on the chicks, as it
will stop their growth and in some
cases may prove fatal. say poultry
experts of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Toe Punch" or mark each chick
before transferring to the brood
coop so that the age can be readily
determined after maturity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

the feature event OF an obscure county
fair, Johnny thought that. the big race,
and the little girl, of his whole exist
ence had been won-but they hadn't.
Into the five reels of THE Home
Stretch" Douglas MacLean's latest
Paramount comedy, which comes to
the Washington Theatre Thursday,
are crowded more clean, wholesome,
hilarious humor, more gripping drama,
and more thrilling action than any
picture in which he has appeared
since the unforgettable Twenty
Three and Half Hours Leave" An
excellent supporting cast includes
Beatrice Burnham, Margaret Living
ston, Wade Boetler, Charles Males,
Molly Mcconnell and Walt Whitman.
MURRAY.
Miriam Cooper. playing a leading
role in The Deep Purple" is not only
accomplished in the act of acting, but
is also painter of great promise.
For many years Miss Cooper was a
student at one of the best known aca-
denies in the country. Her artistic
career, however, was interrupted by
her entry into pictures.
Although she spends most of her
time at the studio making pictures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
How To Feed Ful-O-Pep
Dry Mash

To get the best results feed it
dry, just as it comes from the bag.
Do not wet or feed as wet mash
as results will not prove satisfac-
tory. Never mix anything with
Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash-not a par
ticle OF any other ingredient. To
do so will throw Ful-O-Pep Dry
Mash out of balance and your fowls
Ful-OPep Dry Mash must be the
main feed every day-nothing
mixed with it and nothing except
Ful-O-Pep Scratch Feed fed with it.
BY long continued experiments, our
poultry experts have discovered
just what is necessary to produce
feed that will enable the hen to
shell out eggs in large numbers
and hatchable ones at that. We
learned much by watching the hen
while on free range balancing her
own ration. Ful-OPep Dry Mash
combines the same reproducing
properties that the hen picks up
for herself when on free range.
Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains
This feed has been formulated to
be fed in conjunction with Ful-O-
Pep Dry Mash for best results 1t
contains corn. wheat, buckwheat,
barley, kaffir corn, sun-flower
seeds, etc. in just the right proper
ton to suit the hens taste and bal
ance with her ration of Ful-OPep
Dry Mash. This we believe is the
finest quality scratch feed ever Of,
fered to poultrymen and we strong.
ly urge that it be fed as the even
ing meal in place of all other feeds
Feed about one quart to each dozen
fowls about one hour before roost-
ing time. Do not feed at any other
time.
FuI.o-Pep Chick Feed
This feed is composed of a va
riety of grains such as finely
cracked corn, wheat, pinhead oats
and fish. Feed it following the
first three days Of Ful-O-Pep Grow.
ing Mash by scattering in a few
inches of litter, gradually increas
ing depth of litter and quantity OF
Ful-O-Pep Chick Feed as chicks be-
come older and stronger. In pre-
pairing this feed the utmost care
is taken to assure poultrymen tina,
in Ful-OPep Chick Feed they will
have feed that is just right.
FuI.o-Pep Growing Mash
When the chicks are one day ole
place Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash
where they can help themselves al
will, Keep it before them day in
and day out. There is no danger Of
them eating too much. This feed
provides the necessary bone anc
muscle building material anc
makes young chicks grow as they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Changing the Pig Pens

Many farmer has the habit Of
leaving his hogs for years in the
same pen, without changing now
and then. This is one of the worst
mistakes a man can make. The
hogs will get sick or will not grow
as they should, as such a place
will get dirty and will be the breed
ing place of all kinds of sickness.
Every hog raiser should have at
least two or three places for his
pigs, so that he can change at least
once each year. In the unused pen
there should be planted a forage
crop such as clover or rape. These
crops will grow we'll in such a place
as there will be plenty of manure
When the forage crop is grown the
pigs can be transferred to the first
pen again, where they will clean
off the forage. The other pen can
then be used for a forage crop.
Rape is an ideal crop for sowing in
the pens, as it will grow quickly
and produce succulent feed before
any other forage crop can be har.
vested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Stake and Prune Tomatoes
To Secure Quality Fruit

1t generally pays to stake and
prune the tomatoes grown in the
small home garden because by this
method the fruit is held Off the
ground and is clean, larger num-
Der of tomato plants can be grown
on a given space and the fruit gen.
orally ripens earlier than if the
plants are allowed to grow in the
natural way. In pruning the plants
all side shoots and suckers are re-
moved. leaving only the main stem
with its leaves and clusters of
fruit. 1t is easy to determine
which are the side shoots and
tiers because the shoots appear di-
leaf joins the stem, while the fruit
clusters appear on the naked side
of the stem where there is no leaf.
Pinch out the side shoots, but be
careful not to injure the blossom
or fruit clusters.
Tomato stakes should be from
TO 6 feet long and l to l ~ inches
through at the thickest part. They
may be small saplings cut in the
woods and sharpened at one end,
or they may be split from log
that is free from knots. Some
times strips of waste material from
a saw mill or planning mill known
as edgings are used. 1t makes little
difference so long as the stakes are
strong enough to support the plants
and are inexpensive. The stakes
should be driven firmly into the
ground. one on the north side Of
each tomato plant, and the plants
tied to them once week during
the active growing period with soft
cord or narrow strips of muslin.
Sometimes the tomato plants will
reach the tops of the stakes and
then hang over until the tip will
touch the ground, clusters of fruit
being formed all along the stems.
Twenty-Five to so tomato plants
trained to stakes will supply the
average family with all the toma-
toes needed for use while fresh,
also for Gaming. It pays to go to
some little trouble to have them
early also to stake and prune them
so that the quality will be the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Sow seed of late cabbage and
cauliflower for transplanting next
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Miss Cooper finds time to indulge in
her favortte hobby; painting. Her en-
thusiasm for this art has led her to
rejoin the ranks Of art students.
Her next screen appearance will be
in THE Deep Purple" which comes to
the Murray Theatre, for four days,
commencing Thursday
MURRETTE.
Henri Bernstein's greatest drama,
THE Thief" which, translated into
many languages, has been interpreted
by the worlds most celebrated actors
is to be seen as motion picture at
; the Murrette Theatre, beginning
Thursday, with Pearl White as the
star. 1t is said to be the best thing
| Miss White has done since she left
serial work and began to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Mary Uuery, So,
Dies at Green's Fork

GREENS FORK. Ind. June 2-Mrs.
Mary E. Ullery. aged So, wife Of Ames
Ullery Of this place, died at $50
O'Clock Wednesday at her home in
Green's Fork after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
Survivors are the husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Harry Schell of Cas-
tine. O.. Ethel at home, and Mrs. Basil
Schumacher of West Manchester; and
three sons. John Ullery of Williams
burg, Charles of Connersville, and Ell
mer of Green's Fork.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the Metho
dist church. Burial in the Green's
Fork cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

MIRIAM COOPER in "7he DEEP PURPLE"
eRee Featured by Pau Arma

|cabrec Come jt
ehumdv b hes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

never grew before Feed it until
pullets are matured and ready to
go on the mash. After the tenth
day cut down the fine chick feed
ration to two feelings a day-morn-
ing and evening. After four weeks
of age. cut down grain ration to
one feeding a day.
Caution: For best results, it is
important not to allow the Mash
Feeders to become empty at any
time. Remember Ful-O-Pep Grow.
ing Mash is not grain feed and
makes the large boned chicks. See
Whelan for Ful-O-Pep Feeds also
for feeders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

feature-length pictures for William
Fox.
There is no doubt that Miss White
has made good as feature star. She
has kept the enormous following she
had made in serials, and has won a
large new circle OF admirers. Her
yery first dramatic feature, Frank L.
Packard's The White Moll," revealed
her talent as an emotional actress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
TIMELY HINTS

Drop a couple of Kentucky Won
der bean seeds in each hill of corn
and get a good crop of excellent
beans with no extra labor in cult
waiting and with no additional room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Many gruelling race has been won
or lost on the home stretch. Johnny
Hardwick lost what he thought was
the big race of his career when his
cherished "Honeyblossom" crashed, a
struggling heap, into the dust of
Americas most noted metropolitan
track. When the same "Honeyblos-
som" romped home an easy winner in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

THUC bLFD FUR TEN EARS
If you suffer pains and aches during
the day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night. feel tired, nervous
and run down. the kidneys and bladder
need to be restored to healthy and reg
ular action. J. T. Osborn, r. F. D. No.
!, Lucasville, o., writes: Il had kidney
trouble for ten years. I tried many
remedies but they did me no good. l
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much that now am
Well" Don't delay. A. G. Luken and
Co, 6o6-62S Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
BLACK LEAF 40
Sulphate of Nicotine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Black Leaf 4 is concentrated solution
and
ACT contain
centration contributes greatly handling
saves both hauling and storage
SPRAYING PURPOSES
Black Leaf 40 highly
and by Spraying Experts throughout the
and the Dominion of Canada.
Black Leaf 4O perfectly soluble cogging Of
One part of Black Leaf 40" is usually
about 500 parts of water for Black Aph
about 1000 of for Green
Psylla etc. with about 1900 Thrips
and with about 1900 parts of
prepared according to the directions the labels.
Owing to the large diution neither
If desired, BLACK in
of Lead LmeSulphur
the labor and
For detailed information
FOR DIPPING PURPOSES
For Dipping Sheep and CaeTo destroy scabies
tin of BLACK 40" will
Of dipping solution The resulting fully
Official Dppings
the u Government permits only classes of dips
against destroy
all specific dipping
tons the labels.
directions
Leaf 40" classed poisonous dip to the animals
specified
Leaf 4o' injure wool the duon
pecialy the standpoint of
1ob tins weight less than $50 lbs,
being produce gallons Strength
swim, for sheep and cattle scabies
"Back Leaf not shipped by U. s.
Parcel Post, being POISON"
OMER G. WHELAN, The Feed Man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

Nasturtiums do not require rich
soil. in fact. if put on rich soil they
will produce more vine til n
flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

month.
Get leaf-eating insects as soon as
they begin to work. Some propa-
gate remarkably fast, so it is best
to keep ahead of them.
Keep formal hedges ne at ! Y
sheared all season. An i'll kept for
NAL hedge is no credit to the owner.
Make sowinss of root crops. let
tuce. etc. now. Plan to keep a
good vegetable and flower supply
up all the time
An essential element in all pro.
ductive soils is organic matter II
cannot be purchased economically
it must be home grown and home
saved. Legumes have proved the
best source.
When boys are partners with the
father in the farm business the
work moves forward promptly and
the home life proves remarkably
satisfying for both father and
/ boys.
The use Of more milk and less
meat will prove less expensive and
more nourishing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Our Used Pianos Have
Been Creating a Ire
mendous Interest

SO sends piano to your home. So
10 $40 a month pays for IL. These
pianos have not had their cases re-
finished but they are in the very fin
est condition musically.
Just hear this, Wing 4 Sons try it's
action. You will hardly believe II Il
only f135; or hear the big full tone
Ot the H. \. Nelson i'm the mahogany
AT SEAS: the story Clark In the wal
nut case IL a very fine tone and ac-
tion that will surprise you at only
S2i5. II you want a slightly used
plano, by all means see the beautiful
mahogany J. & G. Fischer at S41O.
II ~ as good as new, $e5 sends II
home, SO month pays Also II you
want Grand piano, see the little
RrambuCh, smallest Grand on the
market, only 3G9j, $50 down. $50 a
month pays.
All those and many others, fine val.
ucs, something new (always with
economy for the public. We do
not pay commissions and we arc
one price. Call or write today. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MnI ,tIIOIn tlnnns

GET MORE FOR your seccnd-hand rurnt.
Usage aSSo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT !.

FOR RENT--Agricultursl purposes Tor five
years, 40 acres N Sec. s-isn-i2e land
near paved road. Write Steven B. Nelson,
Box lgSQ, Phone Osage slsg.