davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
NORWICH POLICE MADE
 1l5 ARRESTS IN yANUARRY

Arress made by the Norwich police in the month of January showed a total of 145 One month ago the total was d12. sumnnonses served on men who had ne- glected to pay their personal tax to ap- pear in court contributed to the January total as there were 2s names on the police blotter for that reason.
 The following were the causes of arrests: Intoxication 32; violating city ordinance 15; breach of peace II; per sonaI tax 26; frequenting gambling house 1s; violating liquor law 6; keeping gambling device f keeping house of as signatien 1; frequenting same 4; keep ing gambling device 4; gambling 4; in sane 2 theft 5; breaking seal on freight car :; violating traffic law 2, and one each the following: Employing minor child, earring concealed weapon, keeping unlicensed dog, trespass, contempt of court, obtaining money under false pre- tenses, having stolen auto in possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
CATHOLIC woMAN's CLUB

The Catholic woman's elsb held successful sale and whist at T. A. B. hall Monday afternoon and evening. The sac was largely attended as was the whist Twenty tables of whist were played, dur ing the evening ana musical programme was enjoyed. The prigee at the whist were awarded as felJsWs:
 Ladies' first. Mrs. Spencer; seeend. Mrs. Abner Hill third. Mrs. J. W. Brown fourth, Mrs. .G. H. Roberts.
 Gentlenen's first. JehR CsFesritn; sec ond, Mir. Leary: third, Patrick Brown 1; fourth, Fred FaHEzier.
 The erchestra from M4reisr eeyse4l, Catholic Ladies of Columbus. furniShAd music during the evening with RAyrnend Wood. John Doyle. Frank R. NuYdy aAd Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell as sslei4s.
 The following committees were in charge:
 Cake eommittee-Mrs. j. R. MeNam1- ra. chairman Mrs. N. F, Kelley, Mrs Abner Hili, Mrs. T. '. Burns Ars D. T Shea, Mrs. J. ]. Casey, Mrs. J. R. TaFrant, Mrs. R. M Pswsrs, Mrs. W. ! Mcknight. Mrs N. V. Murphy. Msa. J Canty and Mrs. J. T, Wood.
 Candy conmittse-Mrs. J. L. CrawfeFd chairman, Mrs. !. Edvard Driseoll, Mrs J. W. Bowne, Mrs. D. J Shahan, Mrs Joseph Sheridan, Mrs. Frances Denshae Mrs. James Madden. Mrs. Frederick La' Fontains. Mrs James Casey and Mrs Nelson Disco.
 Door committee Diseo q box office. D. L. Bailey and W. Disco at the door, James BuPns an nounceT.
 Whist c1mmittee-Mrs Nelson DiSse cAairman,S Mrs. r. J. Sweeney. Mrs. R N. Powers. Mrs. James canty, Mrs. ? LaFontaine. Mrs. N. V Murphy, Nrs M. Kelley and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. | Chair and table eommittse-Mfs. L. Fontaine. chairman Mrs. J. Farrell an Mrs. Bach.
 Ticket commlttee-Mrs. R. M. PeEsr1 chairman; Mrs. N. v. Murphy Mrs. 2 J. Sweeney, Mrs. James Canty. Mrs. ". Bowne, Mrs C Wright, Mrs. D. Shea, and Mrs. Nelson Disco.
 Scorer-Misses Catherine Burns, An na Madden, Geraldine Enos. Catherin Farrell. MarTret Cassidy and Margarc | Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Don't Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad
 Stomach

II is really . pltifBI sight te see % many theuEands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can't eat.
 DyspspticA they call themselves. but they stretch the imagination when they do it.
 All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound ap- petite is q boz of Ai-O-Na Tablets.
 The stomach of q dyspeptic 10 over- werked and run down. IL needs help 10 digest the feed. but more than that II needs prescription that wili cleanse, renevate, strengthen and put elasticity intp the stomach walls
 M-O-Na is the prescription that win de this and do it 90 promptly that youn wonder why you didn't try 1t before.
 It stops bslehing of ras and distress after eating in i've minutes It is un- doubtedly the Ereatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist in stomach diseases
 The Lee q Osgood CO. and leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na on the monsy-baek plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
BRIEF STATE. NEWS

New Hayen-n is announced that . badly working elevator motor caused the great fire which burned up something l1ce Sl.e0e. 900 in property.
 GiAstonbury-AEs. Florence LSdyard C. Kifcheit of Hartford wih lecture on Our State Government and How Our Laws Are Made at a meeting of the Glastonbury Delphian society this CTues- day) evening.
 Bris.oI.-wiIliam F. Smithwick, super intsndent of charities. has been putting in long hours in the past few weeks for the city. On an average of between six and eigh; cases of want are reported to the superintendent each day.
 New BritaIn--Mayor Curtis meant what he sad when he announced sonaA weeks ago that expenses Cf the various city departments must be sha Ved to the closest possible figure consistent with maintenance of municipal possessione.
 HArtfsrd--The patronesses for th4 Trinity prom" Monday evening IeTs Mrs- Henry s. Robinson. Mrs Andrew F Gates. Mrs William A. Sanboru, Mrs Frederick T. Simpson, Mrs. Robert A Wadsworth and Mrs. C. L. F. Robtnssr of Hartford and Mrs- Joseph R. EnsiEx of Simsbury.
 -@@AANHSatNNs AnC Auuu Hu1Sh B b94Gf raised in Manchester for the stArvin1 children of Europe continues to grow ana each day sees increases made to the Nst a; headquarters of the committee in th> Red Cross room in the House & Hale building The fund has new reached al most si5.oee.
 sufaeId--The Ire department was call ed out Saturday evening to a fire in tn, elevator shaft at the sufield school Tn, blaze is believed to have started in th cellar at the base of the shaft and th, woodwork around the shaft on the frs floor was badly burned. The fire Vn extnguished by chennicaA
 Hartford.-President Raymond s. vii Hams of the State Stamp Collectors cluI of Hartford arranged to have ]. A Risehie of New York guest of the club A its meeting Monday evening. MT. Ritehi, S compiling a historical and statistios record of early United States caneeiia ions and spoke on that subject
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
INJUNCTION CASE HEARD
 OVER BAKERY BUSINESS

In the common pleas court here Mon day, Judge c. B. Waller heard the trial of the suit of Abraham Waltz against Samuel Miller, both of this city, in which Waltz seeks an injunction against Miller to restrain him from engaging in the bakery business At 1Is west Main street
 It is claimed that Miller sold a bakery at 21o West Main street to Waltz for sl,3se and that Miller agreed not to go into the bakery business within 10 miles of Norwich, or to work in the business for . relative. It is claimed he has broken the contract
 The evidence was all heard Monday. Arguments are te be made at the short ealendar sessieu of me court The st- terneys are Desmond and Kelly for the defendant and Barnes and Pettis for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
OBIfUAEY
Jehn R.~ Harvey.


 John Ransom Harvey, who died xud. denly Saturday at his home in New Len- don, was born in Colchester Nsv. 2z, 1s3S. where he spent 55 years of hie life He was married in May. 1858, ts Achsah Thurber Staplins, wkU still survives him
 He went to New London about SC years ago. He was carpenter by trade and in such capacity came in contact with many who always found him Etaunch and IeyaI. He was faithful member of the Second Congregational church, where. as leng aA health permitted, he was always ia his place. [
 Besides his widow he Is aise survived by a. sister, Hattie N. Harvey, of Coyote, Cal; two daughters, Mrs. Emma R. Holmes and Mrs. F. H. Holmes, and two sons, John A. and William A. Harvey i; also IS grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Another daughter, Nrs. Loren E. Rathbone, cied en Dee. g. 19se. Mir. Harvey had been in failing health for the past two years. yet the end came sud denly but peacefully.
 Mrs. Wm. g. s. Russell. Mrs. Rebecca Carew Russell. widow | home in Brooklyn, \. Y. on Sunday aft er an illness of several months. Mrs. | Russell although s5 years Of age, had | been in the best of heath until recently when she began to fail owing to Inhrn- ] ities of age
 She was born in Norwich, June IS. 1925. 1 the daughter sf MT. and Mrs. Ebenezer | Carew of this city. She resided in this | city until her marriage with Nr. Russeil I October 1s. 1S4S. the marriage being performed by Rev. Alvan Bond. Sine. her marriage she has made her home in | Brooklyn and during the past 25 years l has been a summer resident at Eastern l Point
 Mrs. Russell Is survived by two daush. ters. Elizabeth C. c. Russell and Sadie Buckingham Russell, with whom she lived in Brooklyn.
 Morton Drew ArasId
 Morton Drew Arnold. whose death o. cured last Saturday in Ogdensburx. N. Y., was horn in Norwich July 5, 1884, the son of James H. Arnold and Jane A. Frederick. His father was q member of the well-known firm of Arnold and Hiscox. contractors and builders. Mfr Arnoid's early life was spent in Norwich. For a number of years he has been connected with the Field Force Pump Co.,. of Eimira. New York, representfnk them in the western states and wac very highly esteemed by his firm who placed great responsibilities with him.
 In November, 1912. he was married in Ogdensburg, New York to Miss N. s. King and has since made his home in that city.
 Having been a sufferer from stomach troubles he visited the famous sanitari- um of the Mayo Bros and va sSiyen specia treatment and considered much benefited, but late in December was taken much worse and has been confined to his home in Ogdensourg ever since, death occurring last Saturday.
 He is survived by his wife, q sister. Mrs. c. Edward Smith ct thi scity and brother B. H. Arnold of Worcester Mass. sister, Mrs F. J. Burdiek having died in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Gleason of Nor wich visited relatives in Westerly Sun day.
 Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, has been visiting Telland county towns dur ing the past few lays.
 Mrs Cora Appley. of North steningtcn has entered Baskus hospital, Norwich, for surgical treatment.
 . Joseph Sullivan, linsman employed by the Eastern Connecticut Power com pAny at NsrFich, is visiting at his home on Stillman avenue. Westerly.
 Alexander Proctor of Norwich, whs was s1 last September, esntiauAs well and active, at his home with his daugh. ter, Mrs. William D. Kicker, 73 Peek street. Mir Proctor is oAA et the eldest ship engine builders in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
h Narriah P.,Iea c.nrt.

In the police court Monday morning. Peter Dansskas. proprietor of the Athena Social club, with rooms on the third floor of 2sz Main strest, was fined S25 and oosts on the charge of keeping a gam bling place and three of the sixteen men arrested there Sunday afternoon were fined ST hRt apiece. James Tits. Frank Bruno and Louis Faagasso were the three men fned fer frsausntinE. The charge against the other thirteen was nelied.
 The continued case against Frank watson, bartender for Julius A wuttkeJ at 35 Franklin street. WAS nolIed. It was stated that there was nc evidence to show that Watson had any connection with the bringing of a bottle of whiakey to the saleon by 6 party of several meu, one of whom had secured the whiskey on decter's prescription.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
OIL STOVE AND CHIMNEY
 FIRES MONDAY AFTERNOON

An overloaded oil stove in the house at 21 Thames street, owned by F. Gee eoloni and occupied by William Yohe and others. was responsible for an alarm from Box 13 at 4:3S o'clock Monday afternoon. The fremen made a quick response and the fire was extinguished by chemical. There was but slight damage.
 Earlier in the afternoon the Main street chemical and Chief H. L. Stanton responded to telephone call for a chimney fire at No. 3s Laurel Hill ave- nue. owned and occupied by William Grove. The blaze was extfnguished by chemical.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MRS. .FlEMM|NGBOUGHT TICKET AT TYANHC

It vas definitely learned Monday that Mrs. William A. Flemning of SIP Bos- we'll avenue. who disappeared from her herne last Thursday, ard was located in the hospital at Putnam Saturday morn ing, bought ticket Thursday afternoon at the Yantic station of the Central Yer mont railroad.
 Station Agent Hermon J. Gibbs deH- nitely remembers selling her . ticket Thursday afternoon fcr-the 2.5s north hound train and is sure that she boarded the train. After reading The Bulletins account of her disappearance, with the description of the black plush coat and black plush hat trimmed with yellow, which she wore, he recalled that . wom- an answering that description had bought a ticket from him that afternoon. He remembers that she at first asked for . ticket for Wilmington and when he told her that there was no such station on the liRe, aed suggested it might be South
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Willington she was thinking of, she said that was the place and she took the ticket.
 According to MT. Gibbs, Mrs. Elem ming was alone and did not have any bundle with her. One of the trails that had been previously picked up had placed her at mill office in Norwich Town with another woman, where each bought a blanket
 It can be definitely stated also that g Mrs. Russell, who is RrobAhly the one to whom enc of the telephone. messages that figure in the case referred, has been le- cated. There is . telephone at her house.
 According to what MT. Flemming has told his friends. his wife has now told that she got of the train at wiliimantic and wandered around there till dark. As far aS Is known, she has not yet told where the baby was born. or how she got from Wiliimantie to Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Pile Sufferers
oaa Tea Answer Thes. oue.t,.,,,

oaa Tea Answer These QaeStf0ass
 Do you know why ointments do net give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail? md danger O. an operation
 Do you know the cause of piles is in. 'ernal7
 That there is g stagnation sf bleed n the lower bowel2
 Do you know that there Is . harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Beonhzrdt and known as HEM ROlD. now sold by Lee & OSRood and druggists generally. that is guaran- teed7
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lever bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, Aafe and lastIEg relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation There ia no reason why 1t should not So the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY TRUCK ON FRANKLIN SQUARE

Joseph NofaI. 10 year old son of Joseph Nofal, who runs small fruit store at No 5S Franklin street, had miraculous escape from serious injury and possibly death Monday afternoon about o'clock when he was knncked down in Franklin square by . motor truck owned by Hen ry W Carlson of Scotland road.
 According to the boys story, he was crossing the square and did not hear the truck as it bore down on him. The driver of the machine saw the child, blew his horn and tried to stop, but could not bring his machine to a stop in time.
 The forward part of the truck struck the boy knocking him down and under the machine The machine passed com pleteiy over the child, but the wheels did not touch him. He was picked up by Ofiicer Keenan and carried to the office of Dr. Clarence Thompson in the Thayer building, where an examin ation showed that he escaped with 8 few scratches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Party Fer 0sYsath BirthA.y.

Mrs. Richard r. PSndleton sf ss Frank
 lin street entertained on Saturday af-
 ternoon from three to six. in honor of her daughter harien's seventh birthday. There were twelve of Miss harion'z lit- tie friends present and delightful af- teFnoon was spent with games. At 5 g. clock the children marched to the pFet- ttiy decorated dining room where re- treatments were served by the hostess. The center of attraction was a large birthday cake with seventh candles. The little hostess received many pretty gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Member .t Farner,, Club.

Representative W. Ellery Allyn of Waterford has been appointed director for New London county of the Farmers club of the legislature. This club is an organization of farmers who are mem bers of the general assembly, and its ob- ject is to observe and follow up all legis- latien which pertains to the agricultural interests of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
wat, Kep.rter, Ex.,,d.1

Harfcrd. Conn. Jan. S1.-Ezelusioh of newspaper reporters from the state prison death house at executions is recommended by the Rev. Michael P. Barry, Roman Catholic chaplain of the state Dricen. in his report to the prison dipectsrs. The chaplain's report is embodied in the bi- ennial report Of the prison diFeetsrS suA- mltted to Governor Lake today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
HIe rRoUBLE Ie AIL CONF.

'T was affected with pains all over my back and kidneys" writes Charles Me Alhster 1 Clark Ave, Kearney, N ]. After three or four dosee of Foley Kid ney Pills I became all right and my pain is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache. urinary irregularities. rheu- matic pains. stiff joints. swonen muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. It is \ splendid medicine prompt in action, and always helps. Contains no habit forming drugs. Lee < Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Given SuPrPise Party,

Sunday evening a surprise party was given Miss Freda Levine at-her home by Miss Anna tMopsick. A large number at tended. among them many from New London and: Springfield. besides about 20 from Norwich. In the early evening games were played After the refresh nents were served there was dancing until after 1 o'clock. when the company reluctantly dispersed;. having enjoyed the evening very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
WATER STREET LANDMARK
 SOLD 70 NEW Y0RKER

An important safe of water street real eseate was eensuAasaAtsA Monday when Gsesgs Fl. DzaaberA, adxAinistratsr ef the setate ef Geesge \. Rratt ssid the egtateb NFsperty xt :. ez.7s-fS Water street ts Leuis RspsDsrt se NsW York city.
 The prspsrty is at che cerNsr of Water street and Commerce stfeet and has frontage ea ben streets. eeatainiAg : three sesey brick building Af heavy mill eonstrnetien, which is enc of the old landmarks of the wholesale district and was occupied by MeiEamapa and Pratt as . wholesale liquor store for the great CT part ef the iast 50 ysaFs. The sale was made through Francis D. DeAehue, the real estate aSent
 MT. Rapcport, wAs k nv residing with his family in an apartment in the former PeFteeus hcuee on the corner of Pearl and FaiFusount EtreeL is to use the Water street property fer the whole sale grocery business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MAKING CHARTER LIST
 KSR scoFMsH CLAN MERK

George R. Clifford. who vas the moving spirit in bringing the Scotch concert company here last Tuesday night fsr the celebration of the Robbie nuTns AhnivsTs- ary. has heFua with JShn K. Bell the task of SeeuYinE the tventy-eve names necessary to apply fer a charter for a Norwich clan of the Order ef Scottish Clans. As soon As the twenty-hVs have been secured the application for the charter will be made.
 Its membership includes only thosa Whe are of Scottish parentage CT Sect tish descent Besides the sociRl fea- lures and pleasures that members of the clan weuid enjey, there are benefits through insurance. sick benefits and old age benefits.
 The order has 175 clans in the Unite. States and Canada, having been found ed in 1873 by Scets In St. Louis, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
sun AFaisst Elite Shes.

Louis PinAlo of Elizabeth. N J.. has brought suit on the common counts on the common counts for tz,eee against Is- adore Solomon Of the Elite Ladies Shop. of New London. The claim is made to date from Dec. 2s, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
R.tar N.i kerurered.

The body of Daniel c. Noonan of lN Ledyard street. New London. hrSt mate of steamer Cape Cod. who was drowned in the East river in New York Thurrday afternoon. when he fell from R Eank- plank has not been recovered as yet. all efforts having thus far met with failure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
J.nuary Rainfall s.O J.che..

Tn. rainfall of Sunday and the snow of Monday as measured by Supervisor charles ". Burton Of the water de- partment amounted 70 .zB Of an inch nnak- ing the total rainfall f.r Ja-Tsry S.46 inches. The January average .s 4o2 iR- ches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
FEDERAL ARMY OFFICERS
 TO INSPECT THIRD co.

Third company, .. A. C., c. N. G., held platoon drill at the armory Monday evening. Capt W. R. Denison was in command of the company during the drill hour.
 The Third company is to have formal inspection Wednesday evening at s o'clock by federal army officers from one of the island forts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
PLAINEELD

Thursday and Friday of this week an extension school. arranged through the Consecticut Agricultural college and the Windham County Farners' association is to be held in Grange hall at Piafnheld. The program follows:
 Agricultural Section, Thursday. Feb
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
New Trolley Schedule.

The trolley company is to put q new schedule into effect between Central yil- lage and North GroSyenordale on Thurs day. The company is having p!acards prepared which Rlh announce the new time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Y. N. c. A. ts osaduet shop Meeting
 This Cruesday) noon at the West Side silk mill, representatives of the local r. N. c. 4. will conduct | meeting.
 The meeting will open with the singing of several songs. and some tventy-tw stereoptioon slides will be thrown sn the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Al Lords Point enc cold day recently the ice made so thick at the bridge opening that the incoming tides were prevented from making in ouiarnbaug Cove The clam flats were bare and frozen stin the next A hours
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt

who discovered Hem-Roid. the com mon- sense Pile remedy. No cuttins- no greasy salves-but q ssrmless tab let that gives Huiek, sale and iasting relief. Money back if 1t faile, says Lee q oNgUeG C..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Complete. Services at Norwich 'rovn.

OV"PIotes SV1FIcob HE NUfWIoM EOWh.
 Having for several months past been In charge of the storage battery business of Norwich Town automobile dealer Walter Tarbox of Poquetanuck. son of Capt. William G. Tarbox, completed his services there Monday. While in Nor wich Town MT. Tarbox, who is of most agreeable personality. made lasting friendships and his departure is regretted by those who had the pleasure of meet ing him daily. MT. Tarbox, who is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy, did important clerical work previous to talk ing up work at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Groves is the Only Genuine

Laxative PROMO QU1NINE tablets. The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet. (Bs saTe you get BROMo.) ssc-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
DIED

ARNeLD-In Ogdensburg. v. r.. Jan 2s, 1921. Morton Drew Arnold. Prayer at the home Of Nr. and Mrn. c Edward Smith, ei Warren street at SIS ?. m Tueedzy. Feb. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Ledger. at P.lie. stet,..

Men given lodging ct the police sta tion in January numbered 37e, an aver age of more than ten a night,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Among the best needle workers in the world are the men of Ja1an.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

More tEan 1Go tons of wood are con- sumed in the form of matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Pyramid for Ease and Comfort

If SAs Mere Ae1ffsa Sf Files Makes
 Toa shUa4er Get . Bsx ef
 PyrmHnid Pd1e SuRR@setezSes
 For the paia and distress Gus e itching. bleeding, protfuding piles CT hemcrrhoias. get . co cent eAx of Pyramid Pile Supposttorteo ae the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
COUNTY UNITS ERECT
LEkFy MONUMENTS
TO ST. JOSEPH VETS

South Bend, Ind, is making a leap
forward in its tree planting campaign
that gives it reason to boast. 1t has
organized a st. Joseph County Me-
mortal Tree ASSOCIATION, which is CO.
operating with Richard Lieber, direc-
tor of the state conservation commits
sion; Charles c. Dean, the state
forester; A. H. Hinkle, the states chief
engineer of maintenance, state high
ways commission, and c. Lanhan,
superintendent of trees, Washington,
D. c.
With the assistance of these experts,
the association is purchasing 5000
trees to plant over the IS miles of
Lincoln highway that extends through
the county. The leafy monuments will
be planted to the memory of Indiana
soldiers, sailors, and Red Cross nurses
of the World war.
The drive for trees will begin in