davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
PRESTON CHAPEL PROGRAM
 WITH MUSIC AND REAnI

successful entertainment was given
 at Preston chapel on Hedge avenue on
 Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
 lighting fund of the chapel Nearly 200
 attended the entertainment and thorough
 ly enjoyed every minute of the pro-
 Cramme. The programme included sew eral vocal selections by Mrs. John Lib.
 by of New London. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson of this city, violin selections by Miss Agnes Bresnahan. John D. Lib- by, elocutionist and reader, gave severa, readings of humorous and dramatic nature, keeping his audience in a con. tinual gale of laughter.
 The programme was as follows: Vio l lin solo, Simple Aveu, Thome, Miss Az | ues Bresnahan; readings, John Libby | solo. The Fairy Pipers. Brewer, and O | Dry Those Tears, Del Reigo, Mrs. H L. Richardson with violin obligato b, Miss Bresnahan readings. Mir. Libby vocal solo tal Don't You Mind the Sor rows. Cowle; (b) Who Knows? Ball tcl Because Love You. Dear, Hawley | Mrs. J. D, Libby; readings. MT. Libby l duet. The Land of the Swallows. Masf
 sl, Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Richardson; vi
 ,lin sole, prdla,A Miss BresnahaR.
 Miss Mary Bresnahan was the accom-
 Panlst. The programme was arranged b,
 Mrs. H. L. Richardson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutss-cen
 nlafa Ralinf la A Eaun Maaka

Help Comes in Two Minutes-cem-
 plsts Relief in e Few Wssks
 Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary.
 If after breathing Hyomel, the won- derworker, you are not rid of vile ea- tarrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it few drops of Hyomei. Breathe 1t according to directions. Tn two min utes 1t will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use 1t daily and in C few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomel is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs.
 Get a Hyomei outfit today. Its sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarTh, croup, coughs. colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's mex pensive. Lee & osgood Co. can supply
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Rspsrs .. comnuni.able Ds.sas..


 Norwich is represented this week by only one case of communicable disease, that being scarlet fever, in the weekly report of the state health department The following wore the reports eeveY- ing eastern Connecticut;
 Scarlet Fever-New London 1, Nerwieh (city) l, Somers ]. Ashford 2, Sterling 1, state tetal, 14O, Last week 162.
 Measles-Lehanoh l, S@neEs 1, Nast- ferd l, ThoHapsen 3, state total 1s6, Last week no.
 Wheoning c0ugh-New London 12 State total ss. Last week 187.
 DiphtheFia-State total 1Na. Last wesh 11s. The following diphtheria carriers were reported: New Haven 2, Hartford Is. Plymouth 4. Jewett City 1, Middle. tswn ?, New Britain :, WestHart l. Ryis, other coHArsunicable diseases-CeseAxe spinal meningitis 3, eeaiVnceiv!tis inf. | chicken pex S3, German measles 1, ia, Auenza 14, rnurnps a, rneurneaia tiehaY) ss, speti csoTe threat 1, tstaaus l, tra, ehoma 1, trichinosis 1, tuberculosis tpei monary) 55, tuberculosis (ether feFras,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
STATE GUARD DRILLS WITH
 .. WHOLE COMPANY ATTENDING

Company E. Third Infantry, Connec- tiout State Guard, held their regular drill at the state armory Tuesday even ing. The entire company of fifty were on the drill floor. absentees having dwindled down to nothing.
 Several of the boys put in a profitable hour on the rife range trying to qualify for the state rifle shoot. Company D has received and accepted an invitation from the Third Company, Connecticut Natienal Guard. to take part in the street parade which the Third Company is to hold Thursday evening.
 The state guardsmen issue a challenge to the Third Company for an infantry drill competition. Non-commissioned of heers' school will be held at the armory Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
PERsONAIs

John M. Lee has been in New York ea g business trip during the week.
 James Kilday of Hartford spent the week end at his home in Greeneville.
 Mrs. Enes M Grey has returned te her home iH Ledysrd after two weeks visit with Mystic relatives.
 Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy has returned, after srending the past month visiting her parents in Washington. D. c.
 Capt. Oliver c. Griffin of Stoninsten has resumed his duties as master of cps of the Norwich IiI.e steamboats after an enforced vacation because of an seei' dent to his hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
FUNERALS. Germ U. HalRa

Funeral services for George D. Hodge were held Tuesday, afternoon from his late residence at 350 Main street In- cluded in the large attendance were rel- atiyes and friends from Westerly. Sten- ington and other placer and delegation ] from Norwich Lodge of Eiks. There were many handsome floral tributes. The ser- vices were cenduced by Rev. William F. Williams. acting Fector of Christ Erisco- pal church. The bearers were L. L. Chapman, John F. Cranay, F. N. Wilcox and Henry Chase of Westerly, Burial was in the family lot in the River Bend cemetery in Westerly where there was a connnittal service,
 funeral arrangements. Mrs. Frederick r. LsAd
 On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Frederick P. LAdd took place from the naortuary parlors of c. 4. GageF. Jr.. with relatives from Salem. the deceaseds former home, and other places. There were many handsome neral tri- buteA The services were conducted by Rev. Thomas H. Peabody. The bearers were A. D. Winchester, B. L. Winchester. Will liam IAadd and Andrew Gardner. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev, MF,
 
 Mrs. Charles r. ReyAslas The funeral of Mrs. Charles r. Key holds, who died in Providence on Satlr- day as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident, was held here from the funeral pariors of Church and Allen on Tuesday afternoon: There were many Tn attendance from Providence ant other cities. There were many flowers | nAaVzp& p&eAr hvY HATY l George H. StFouse. pastor of the Firs Baptist church. Friends acted as bear CTS and burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where ksv. Mr Strouse conducted a cournittaf eerwiee.
 JshA JshnssA.
 The funeral of John 1ehnsSn tool place Tuesday afternoon from the hor1 of his son-in-law, Jacob Krieg, on Cora ing road. There was large attendanc of relatives and friends from Brooklyn New York. Westerly and other citiei There were many floral tributes. Rev.
 H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevill Congregational church, conducted the ser vices. The bearers were Jacob Rriei
 William Krieg, John Karkutt and Thon
 as OConnor. Burial was in the famil
 lot in Hamilton avenue cemetery wheY
 there was a committal service sond.fste
 by Rev. MT, Ricketts.
 Cummings { Ring were the funeral q recterS-
 AaskiR D. Riee- ! The funeral of Austin D. Rice vas hel Tuesday afternoon at his late home c Bread stPeet. New Lendsn, Rev, ', R,
 Heyn DaRforth, pastor of the First Css
 gregational church, efticiateA and hurii was in the Jcfdan cemetery. New London lodge. of Elkz, of whic , MT. Rice was member. conducted tt Elks' burial service at the erave.' I'll bearers were, members of the local lodge
 Brothers Thomas E. Donohte. James Drudy. Harry L. Mcclure. James Ma ion, James D. Gaffney and Andrew | Maynard.
 At special meeting of the lodge c , Monday evening Henry c. Chappeli, pal |, exalted ruler, gave a eulesy at the ledi of sorrow held ta Brother Aiee's men ory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
RUG> CAUGHT FIRE IS
 HICKORY STREET HOME

About 7.3O Tuesday morning thG local Ere department responded to a call to No. Hickory street for small fire in the house occupied by John E. Reddy. A rug niaced too near a range to dry had caught fire. A small amount of va ter was used to extinguish the blaze Ths damage was slight.
 Later in the day the deputy chief re- Rponded to a call from the home oi Thomas N. Shields at 1 Crescent street fer a bad ehimeney fire, Nine gallons ef chemical were used to extiAguish the blaze. There was nc damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Bsush Fir. Near Red Top.

Several reports came te The Bulletin eAiee on Tuesday evening from people in Mentville that a fire could be seen across tha river in the vicinity of Gales Ferry Eftert vas made ta leeate the fire but te he avail although one person in Gales Ferry said that during the afternoon there had been brush-are in the woods In hack of Red Top and that the blaze seen during the evening was the same hre that had sprung up during the even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
FRENCH PRIEST SENDS
 GREETINGS T0 ryv Ea-u

Earle c. Herrick has recently received letter from LAbbe Astier, cure dc Lempdes, in which is expressed the best wishes for happy New Year to tho members or the 5sth regiment. In the ietIer L Abbe Astier also sends greetings from the members of the parish an5 community to the boys who were station, ed in his town during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

''who is the young man over wonder, 20 well dressed. whom all the girls seem to be admiriug?"
 Why. he's the pink of perfection And who Is the ordinary looking man uear him with a baby in his s-ms-'' "oh. he's just plain pop7y."-Bal- timore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
To Stop a Cough Quick

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 4 Double Treatment, which stops irrita- tion, heals the throat, relieves eonsss- ton and Cures the Cough. It's aeod Children like it. SSe. (Give it one trial.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
InstansA Nerwieh Niberuian..

The officers of Division No. 1, AneieAt Order of Hibernisas of New London, vis- tied Norwich on Sunday to install tho newly elected officers of the Norwich di- Tisions.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Rheuma for Rheumaties

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing pains of thousands of sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for yoa--it seldom fails. The Lee 6 Osgoed Go. will supp ply you on the no-cure- no-pay pBan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
DIED

BUTTON-In Griswold. Jan. 1B. 1921. Laura B. Button, wife Of Ray Button. aged i2 years. Funeral services at her late home Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited without further notice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

Beautiful hair. thick and lustrous is easy to have if you use Parisian Sage. It's positive remedy for dandruff, ex- cess oil and itching scalp. The Lee & Osgood Co., sells it with money hack guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

The onion was almost an object of war- ship with the Egyptians 2.O4B years be- fore the Christian era It first came from India
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

Nearly so per cent. of the babies of Paris are born in h0apitals and under nTunieipally aided care. E,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

A cQmpepy has been formed to search for delasits of radium in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, where traces Of the metal have. been discovered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

There will be q special car IeavG Franklin Square at 5:55 p. n. Thurs day, for WilIimantie. All Odd Fol- lows are invited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

The man with the most sand getl the girl with the most renlsA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
In a petition for divorce filed by
me against my husband, James
Gates, unfortunately and without
proper investigation Mrs. Mildred
Boyce, of ~Pleasantville, was m
as a correspondent in an allegation
of adultery. Subsequent events
convince me that she is entirely
innocent of the charge and that l
have done her a grieyous wrong in
making the allegation. AS undue
publicity has been given this mat
ter, l feel 1t proper to make public
my withdrawal of the charge as
we'll as extend my apology for the
injury don't to an innocent person.
June IA. 1921. {
(signed) MRS. CAROLINE GATES. >
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
WHY RAILROADS ARE POOR

A beautiful example of what hap
pens when railroad rates are high is
this one we have just heard about
Texas onions. Texas is a great State,
you know, for this bulb of the lily fam
lily which has an aroma all its own.
In former years the Texas producer
Sent his onions TO the eastern markets
by railroad. Along came the increased
railroad rates and he found that it
cost him SO cents a crate of so pounds
to ship to New York by freight car.
Just about that time the Texas pro-
Queer also learned hat he could ship
from Galveston to New York by boat
for 56h cents per crate, a clear saving
of 26H cents per crate. OF course, like
all the rest of us economists, of the
plain life, the Texas farmer jumped at
the lower rate, with the result that
what might have been zoe carloads of
onions by railroad just naturally float
ed into New York City by coastwise
steamer.
There are several hundred crates in
a carload. and accordingly the railroads
lost nearly 5000, 900 in freight income,
figuring at the BOAT RATE per crate.
1t is clear as daylight that similar
things are happening all along the
line. Many people are shipping by
boat when they can, and shutting
down factories where they have to pay
the high railroad rates on articles
which naturally bring only small
profits when delivered somewhere else
and sold.
We hear nothing but shrieks from
the railroads about their profitless
business. When they and their en-
ployees realize that lower rates will
mean more traffic and consequently a
much greater income, the railroad bus
mess will again pick up, and divi-
dends with it. And incidentally, lower
railroad rates will also mean lower
cost of living, a point the railroad
workers might well consider.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
SHE EGGS JUDGE ON BENCH
California Woman Also Calls Him
~Dog-Catcher; Will Serve
$50 Days.

San Diego, Cal.-County Justice ].
Edward Heating was bombarded
with eggs in his court here by Mrs.
Bertha Polak of East San Diego, who
was arraigned on a charge of having
violated her parole following conv1c-
ton for disturbing the peace. Judge
Heating asked if she had anything to
say.
Eyes, | nave" she replied. "You
think you're a judge, don't you? Well,
you're not; you're a dog-catcher."
Before the court attendants could
reach her, she threw three eggs at
The judge. all taking effect.
The judge ordered that she serve
the $50 days Jail sentence originally
imposed on her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
CLAIM CLAM MIGRATORY FISH
Fishermen Ask Supreme Court of
United States to Pass on
Aqe-Oid Question.

Washington.-The age-old question
of whether a clam is a migratory fish
came to the Supreme court for de-
cision.
Mussel fishermen operating on Lit
tie river, Mo-. appealed for a review
of decisions holding that removal of
the shellfish from a public stream
passing through private property was
~"trespass," despite state laws vesting
all rights to game and fish in the
public.
The lower court held that "the
fresh-water mussel Is a shellfish
capable of locomotion sufficient to
bring it within the category of migrr-
tory fish,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18

Judge-"The evidence shows that
you beat a poor, half-witted mar most
cruelty"
Prisoner-"But, your honor, he at
tackled me first. It's not my fault
that he's an idiot"
Judge-"Yes, but you should remem-
Der that idiots, after all, are men like
you and me."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
NOW is THE TIME TO RUN!

Comrade Vanderlip, the Los An
geles travelling salesman for Bolshe-
yism. has again fitted back from Rus-
STA. where he was royalty entertained
hy Comrade Lenine. On a previous
visit to the land of starvation, he was
promised about half of Eastern Siberia
if he would make President Harding
and Secretary Hughes be good to
communism. He didn't get anywhere.
Now he returns with the statement
that the Russian government has OFFER
ed to give the United States the two
best sea bases that Russia owns on
her Pacific shore, all for nothing and
to hold forever and eternity.
We may very well loiter in a field
with a raging bull. We may very well
stand in the path of a tornado for the
sake of seeing how a tornado performs
its labors. We may very well lean
over the edge of a Vesuvius on the eve
of a dreadful eruption.
But when Russia offering
friendship and gifts, it is time to turn
and run like blazes! Because, as we
all know, the national history of that
country of the East is one long story
of the most shocking deceit and treach-
cry.
Whenever it suits her purpose Rus
STA has never hesitated to turn from
her friend in his direst need, and be-
come his deadly enemy. At least three
times in $50 years she has been guilty
before the whole world of the most
astounding perfidy, and always at the
moment when her allies were in the1
most desperate situation, depending
ovs6e asserted sf1 adplfifS5hmif9h e afiies
erick the Great at the critical moi
making ii possible for him to establish
the very system by which Germany
nearly wrecked the world recently.
Later. she deserted France under Ma
poIeon when the rest of the world was
intent on destroying France. Natural
", when civilization hung in the bal
ance three years ago., she faithlessly
deserted again.
Now, like Adam-zad, the bear, she
approaches your Uncle Sam smiling
with paw outstretched.
Run, Saml, rum
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
BUILDING and GASOLINE PERMIT

Building and Gasoline Permits are issued
by the undersigned at his residence. 10 N.
Fourth street, and can be secured any eve.
ming between 6 and Z o'clock. Permits must
be secured before any building operation Is
started, whether new or repair work. An
nual permits must be secured by all persons
and firms storing or keeping a quart or more
gasoline in any building in the city. Fail
ure to secure such permits will result in
prosecution and subject the offender to the
fines provided by the Ordinance covering
same.
CLARENCE DAUGHERTY,
Building Inspector of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for the many
kindnesses extended in our recent tbereave-
ment in the loss of husband and rather.
MRS. MARGARET BOYLE
AND
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
CARD OF

I desire to thank Rev. T. II. Hicks, the
boys of the American Legion. the band ano
all those who SO kindly assisted at the run
eral of my son. John Long.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18

Troubled with ants in your house?
Dip a sponge in some water sweetened
with sugar and set in a place frequent
ed by the insects. When you have a
good catch, drop in boiling water to
kill the ants and repeat the operation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18
NOTICE |!

Beginning Monday next, June 20, an
official dog catcher will be sworn in
to do duty in the city of Pleasantville.
All unmuzzled dogs will be taken, and
if not redeemed within five days will
be killed.
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD,
Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-18

FOR SALE.-Property in Pleasantville
with 2 apartments. Address p. o.
Box 245, Pleasantville.
WANTED.-Cottages for the summer
season. List them with us low.
Jackson & Kreutz, 26 S. Main street.
Phone 93-M.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination
coal and gas ranges, hot plates,
wick and wickless oil stoves, full
line of coal ranges and stoves.
William e. Mathis, successor to M. ].
Coke, Is e. West Jersey avenu
YES, i DO SUPERINTENDENT
call with samples. Ed. l., Hudson,
425 N. Main st.
FOR SALE. - Vegetable Seed and
Vegetable Plants; also Seed Potatoes
and Phosphate. w. A. Ennis Hard
ware Store.
FOR SALE.-White Baby Coach, Bloch
made, reversible, wicker and wood,
practically new, will sell reasonable.
Phone Pleasantville 154-M or call 60
Oakland ave.
ALL WATCHES AND CLOCKS left
for repair with the late Richard j.
looylS must NC CdlltQ lOl Wllulu OF
days from June II, 1921. 35 E.
Washington Ave.
FOR SALE. - Now vacant, desirable
large house, wide street, near troll
ley; large rooms, porch, central To-
cation, immediate possession. Il. L.
Dunlap, Real Estate Broker, Pleas
antville.
DRUM LEE, UNDERTAKEN, success
sor to Lake & Lee, Scullville, N. J.
The best of service guaranteed. All
latest improvements. Moderate
prices. Lady service If required.
Phone 73-R-11 Somers Point.
BORTON COAL.-We are now agents
for Borton Coal Co., Atlantic City.
All orders will be promptly attended
to at Pioneer Grocery, II W. West
Jersey avenue.
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP; near Po-
mona Station; five acres; part un-
der cultivation, balance woodland;
good location for poultry, fruit and
truck. Bungalow with three nice
Don and cellar; good water, price
for all only 5000. A big bargain.
For further particulars write or
phone Lewis A. Sooy, Egg Harbor
City. Phone 1-03.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11
Stockholm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Englund and
children visited at the @. p. Johnson
home the first OF the week.
Emil Berg left for the cities las,
Tuesday to attend . church con.
ference.
Miss Judith Hedman WIS a Water
town passenger last Tuesday.
Clarence Lindquist visited at the r.
A. Lundquist home last Sunday.
Fred Halberg came up last Tuesday
evening to visit his parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Aux. A. Hallberg.
County Agent Swift was in our
burg on Thursday of last week.
The Erick Jensen family has moved
into town, they are occupying the
Holt house.
Miss Lille Berg spent q few days
in Minnesota last week.
. Miss~Agnes Johnson arrived home
The firstof the week from Pierre where
she has been employed during the
session of the legislature.
AIgot Mollberg. visited friends il
town last Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. A.. Lundquist has been to
the cities to e her sister Mrs. Al.
bert Lindquist who is ill at q hospital
there. She found her sister much i'm.
proved. ;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

At a recent meeting of the Hot
Lunch club Of Melrose No Z, 1t
was decided to continue serving
the hot lunches for another
month.
Word has been received from
the superintendent Office, that
schools in Grant county are to
compete for spelling honors, we
hope to get the work under way
within the next week.
While working partial pay
ments the 9th grade class in
arithmetic have come to the de
cision th9f when they contract
debts .th{y will endeavor to make
the sfffst payment the full pay
ment. !" =
We enjoyed M. M. Guhin's
zone Day of Appreciation in
America" in the Mar. Educator.
1t takes q write up like Mr.,
Guhin's to make US appreciate
the privilege Of being Americans.
Lorena Swanson,
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-11

Pupils Of Aiban No. Z who have
been neither. abxeift nor tardy
since the beginning Of school are
Trina Mielitz. Alice Demke, Lee
and Howard Whiung,
We finished our 3th month OF
school, taking exams Thursday,
and Friday, Feb. oath and 25th.
Last Wednesday p. m. Irene
Larson, Martha, Lydia, Herbert,
Edwin and Arthur Mielitz visited
school.
The 7th grade wrote compost
tions on our two great states
men, making booklets and de.
IGiGufpg appropriate covers.
The pupils are all enjoying the
beautiful weather by having az
hour noon, up until recently We
have had only a half hour.
Esther Miller,
Teacher.