davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
SIS $50 454 Is3s

Much interest Is shown by the many
spectators who go to see these interest
ing matches. One team, the LeClair
Bros. is especially skilful. Wilfred, Al
pherie, Hector. Arthur. Enior and the
substitute, John. are brothers, are ma
tives Of Jewett City. and are all in bust
ness here. They are the sons of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. LeClair.
Miss Ruby Thornton is to entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church
Thursday afternoon.
Richard HewarTs Ssth birthday was
celebrated by his family Monday at his
home on South Main street. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kate Hurst, of Plainfield,
brought an immense birthday ceke which
was surrounded with So candles. Mr..
Towards grandchildren, Earl Howard
and Frances and Clifford Bugbee, were
present.
Industrious young people, more than at
any Yuletide season before, are offering
pretty evergreen wreaths for sale from
door to door.
The coming American Legion play
promises to be the greatest thing ever
Mrs Amos G. Main and son Raymond
returned to their horne at Gales Ferry
Tuesday after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. walter i. johnson in Pa.
chang.
A party of young people enjoyed So
cial evening at the Congregational par
sonage Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
NORTH LYME

John Evans spent several days last
week at Alvah Morgan's in East Lyme.
The Christmas social and sale held at
the schoolhouse ON the Pisir Friday
evening was largely attended. A fine
program was given by the school chill
Stark proved very pleasing. Aprons,
fancy articles, candy and lunch were on
sale. The proceeds amounted TO about
$40, for the Ladies' Aid society.
W. NJ Sisson,, Jr., and family were
callers at A. T. Hewitt's In Groton Sun
day.
Mrs Charles Sweet. who has been crit
ically i'll following an operation, is re-
covering steadily and is able to be about
the house.
Rev. J. c. Gavin oficla4ed at the fu-
neral of Mr.. Robbins at Lyme Sunday
afternoon
Rev. J. c. Gavin gave a very interest.
ing talk Sunday evening on the topic
What would be the condition of the
country without the influence Of Tho
churches?
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred white Of Man
hassst, l. l.. were visitors ar L. r
Chapman's the past week
Mrs. Eva Tucker spent q couple o.
days with Mrs. George Babcock the past
week.
Mrs. Sarah Gates, who spent the sum.
mer with Mrs. Eleanor Sisson at Deer
River, has returned to Edward Laplace',
for the winter.
w. N. Sisson has been confined to- tn,
house because OF a severe cold the pas,
week.
Mrs Eva Tucker went to Essex Sun.
day for q couple of weeks and IL at Still.
man Tiley's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The mission department OF Dunbar
Memorial church had the first mission
study meeting Of the season Tuesday
afternoon, Dec 6, at the parsonage
W. H Stedman has been at home for
about a week on account Of illness.
William T. Thuer and Nellie M. Soule
Of the Mansfield state training school and
hospital were united in natrinaony at the
parsonage Wednesday. Dec Z.
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Cushnan were in
Willimantic Thursday
Miss Maud Brigham visited Miss Viola
White in Hartford Friday last.
The Misses Farrell Of the institution
staff house have. been at their home IN
Willinantfc for a week because of the
sudden illness and death OF their
mother.
Miss Ethel L. Klein OF Plainviiie speu;
the week end at home
Byrd Standish of StoSrs college was in
this village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NJ Hansen visited
relatives in Rockville and Stafford Sun
day.
Mabel Louise Colds Of the Maybe house
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14

after being injured by sD automobile
about six weeks ago. vllea his leg vas
broken in three places.
Prof. and Mira Sanss e. N. Aiyord Of
Hartford were at their Bolton farm thu
last OF the week
Leslie s. Bolton of Hartford was . WIS.,
itor in town Sunday.
Miss Adelia n. LOOMS, who has the
Bolton postoffice, has started q store n
connection with the Office
Miss Margaret II. DAILY spent Sunday
in South Manchester with her mother,
airs. Eliza z. Daily.
Miss Helen Nathein Of Hartford vss 9
week end guest OF her mother. Mrs. +. J.
3IRthein.
Miss Ella Sumner. a student Of ths
Russell Sage school. Troy. y. Y, = hems
for three weeks vacation.
Row H {. Mcknight Of Coventry
preached in the Congregational chureh
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
NORWICH BULLETIN
NstLlIMANJic OFFICE
ize.DAnDs tse-a - chuxcA Sd


Gown school committee meets with
Chairman Guild. in Windham.
Loyal onder oe Moose, W1kiimantic
fsodse. No 144e, meets on Pleasant
sstxest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Telephone lines have been repaired
and the electric lights came on Sunday
evening.
Miss Ethel Prtney gavo a talk Sunday
evening on school life In Constantinople.
Turkey. She ig missionary and prin-
cipai Of q school there. The service took
the place of the C E meeting and was
conducted by Mrs. A &. Hubbard.
Mis- Eleanor Lin6eman came home
with tonsilitis. She spent the week end
At her home and returned Sunday even
ing, expecting she would be able to teach.
Miss Harriet Hubbard celebrated her
seth birthday Thursday and received
gifts % fr1At, flowers, candy and other
tokens Of esteem Mrs.. L. II. Lindeman
entertained at dinner Mrs. Lucy Hubbard
and Mrs. Ettss Hibbard Of North Wood
stock IN honor OF her aunt's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Clifford have closed
their house and are spending the winter
in Webster with their daughter, MrA
CiiHord Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Potter celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary last week.
Mrs. ]. z. AldrSch has boarding with
her Miss Lucy Symonds OF Brookline,
Mass. and Mrs. Williams Of Poquonock.
A. O.. Morse and family motored to
Worcester Monday.
Walker White is working In Thompson.
Harry Cady. Jr., has moved his house
hold goods TO Moosup. where he has Sc
curod employment
Mrs. George Bogue is able to be out
after q lengthy iIlness.
Waiter Lindeman has taken the mail
route. Is Bert Bosworth expects to
leave for Florida soon, going by automo-
bile with q party Of friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
STAFFORD

Miss Lois Webster led the Junior BY.
P. Z. Sunday evening. Mrs F W. Tho
len will lead the B. Y. P U. this (Wed-
nesday) evening. -
Rev z. w. Tholen visited friends in
New London last week.
Mrs. E. H. Swift Of Longmeadow was
the guest of local friends last week.
Mrs. Ellen Weber, who has been
spending the fall at her home. returned
10 the Johnson Memorial hospital Mon
day Mrs. Sarah Black, who has been
caring for her. has returnee to her
home.
Rev. NJ. D. lKneeland, D. D.. general
secretary of the Lords Day league OF
New England, spoke at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. at the Univer-
salist Sunday school. and at a union SER
vice at Stafford Springs. His addresse.
were greatly enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14

Some people make the best OF ever
thing and others take r.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14

had party Of little friends Sunday af-
ternoon In honor of her sixth birthday.
Sunday visitors at the parsonage were
George S. Nelson Of Andover and Mr. and
Mrs Emery Whitcomb Of Middletown.
The aid departments monthly supper
party will take place in the chapel.
a1idweek hour of devotion Thursday at
Z ,. m. at the home of the Misses Tilden
p ". Tilden and family of Norwich
were with the Misses Tilden Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
Fof. Acidity or Bile

Beecham's Pills act as a splendid tonic to
the digestive organs They remove acidity
and fermentation and excess of bile from
the stomach and bowels and promote the
secretion OF the gastric juices In thus
correcting morbid conditions and simulat-
ing the digestive processes Beecham's Pills
naturally have an excellent effect upon tho
general health If you have lost your APP
petite or are suffering from nausea, SICK
headache, constipation, or giddineas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14

WMzAezaas Rssarzezs - thar wreck
fly luncheon Tuesday noon. were enter
rz&ns4 by ~home talent" fnembess Of
rhs club upon beins called upon, /sDesk-
ING briefiY 8bout their own hasfhess or
sDstasrs Of interest to them The meet
ing was IN charge Of Raymond A Parker
who led the members IN singing and then
eurned the meeting over to John Ahsrn.
A quartet, George H. Shafes, Jeremiah
Y. Sullivan, Roy W. Downer and Harry
w StAncizh, entertained with tho song,
Smiles. During the meeting Secretary
Charles ". HUI read a oommnunica--
ton from Don II. Curtis. agent OF the To-
cal mills Of the American Thread Com
5zny, extending to the Rotarians an In
vftadon to inspect the company mills and
take dinner at The Elnls. The date for
the inspection was not set by the mem
bers and viii not take place until after
Inc holiday season. Secretary Hill rec
sn1mended that the Rctarisns plan their
Inspection TO start In tho rnownsng. with
N intermissicn for, dinner, and further
Inspection IN the afternoon.
During the meeting n. w. StsndisA re-
Tponded with u brief address and LED
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
BOLTON

The Bolton school teachers are pian-
ming to hold community Christmas pro-
gram at Bolton haIl.
Elmer J. Finley is on business trip
to Buffalo, n. Y, this, week.
Oliver c. Brown, native OF Bolton and
for many years a resident of Brooklyn,
n. 7, is now able 10 be in a wheel chair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14

New Haxen.-Maycr FitEGeraid has
launched the effort to bring about innne-
diate favorable action on some long con-
tsrupaated public improvements. His an
nounced program, to which he called the
attention o. the board OF aldermen m q
speciai message this week, calls for an
outlay Of something mora than s1,eoo,oee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14
MOHECAN

There wac a large attendzace AZ thu
union meeting held here Sunday evening
Mrs. DoIbeare is in Boston visiting hc.
son. Anson Dolbeare
Dwight Cook isIin with a severe osid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-14

Harwfutsa-Mr. snd Mrs. James u.
Elliot Of Harwinton have announced the
engagement OF their daughter to Robert
Marzhall Lynn q Terrtngton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
BIG COPPER SALES IN NEW YORK
 REPORTED

DOUGLAS, April 26,-Optimism |over the outlook for the future of copper is the keynote of telegram received by the H. E. Dugan reaA estate and brokerage firm, from the New York representative. According to the message. the sales for the las, month have aggregated 7Ss000,00t pounds, which theoretically means that 35,O00,000 pounds of the. surplus stocks were used up, as the curtailed production calls for only 40,000,000 pounds monthly. This is at a rate of 420t000,0O0 pounds annually, but, the telegram said, in event of business revival, sales of 200,000,000 pounds monthly would not be surprising and surplus stocks would quickly disap- pear. There is still dearth of cop per in Europe. but the credit situation prevents purchase except for immedi. ate needs
 The telegram also stated that it was generally believed that surplus stocks would be worked off rapidly and il would not be surprising to see copper prices advance in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
SURVEY STARTED ON MULE
 CREEK HIGHWAY LINK

Assistant Engineer Shepherd, from the Stats Highwaf Department at Phoenix arrived in Clifton on Friday of this week. and began recruiting a surveying party, consisting of ten men. hor the purpose of making survey of the Mule Creek Interstate Highway Link, connecting the pre- sens .Clifton-Franklin highway with the Silver City Mogollon State High way, at or near the town of Jackson. New Mexico The party will make camp at the Stockton ranch
 It is estimated that the distance to be constructed on the Arizona side of the line will be approximately six teen miles and the new link will pass through what is known as Black Jack gan to the New Mexico boundary.
 The Grant county authorities have already constructed a portion of the link in New Mexico, running west from Jackson to the Mule Creek post office, and are pledged to make the connection at the Arizona boundary as soon as the Arizona authorities be-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

gin the constructor of their portion of the road.
 The d0ming of the state survey party at this time is the result of an agreement entered fnco with the Board of Supervisors of this county that the state engineer should make the survey, the expense of the same to be defrayed out tof what is known as the seventy-fve per cent state road fund
 The completion of the survey will establish the route and for the first time make available the approximate cost of the pHoiect. The plans of the state engineer for the construction Of this important project have not as yet been. divulged. but the surveyors arrived in the district almost simul- tanaously with the announcement that the federal office of public roads did not look with favor on the proposf tion recently submitted flor the ap- plication of federal aid on the Clifton Springerville road.
 Under the present existing condi- tions of the labor market it is the belief that the state fund belonging 10 this county, matched with federal aid will be sufficient for the construction l of the sixteen mile gap to Mule Creek
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
sl0o, o0O, OO0 FOR LOANS ID CATTLE
 PRODUCERS URGED

Chicago, April 29 - Legislation directing the Secretary of the Treas ury to turn over S1OO,OOOs000 of the profits of the Federal Reserve Bank to Federal Land Banks, 50 be loaned by the latter on stock cattle for the purpose of assisting producers, has been recommended as part of the congressional paogram by w. P. G. Harding, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, according to state ment today by Everett c. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange.
 Enactment of such legislation, in the opinion of Brown, would enable a multitude of livestock men, "wnc might otherwise be forced out of the business,' to continue production Consumers also should receive a benefit from the increase in produc tion thus made possible" the state ment declared. adding:
 This plan sor adequately financins livestock production follows a sug gestion of M. L. Mcclure, former pre- sident of the National Livestock Ex change, to the International Earn Congress-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
RAILROADS RESUME
 EXCURSION RATES {" BACK EAST'

For the first time since 1917 western railroads this summer will grant back east excursion rates, acdord- ing to an announcement made by Passenger Traffic Manager c. s. Fee of the Southern Pacific Company. The rates will approximate fare and a third for the round trip from Califor. mia joints, and tickets will be on sale between June 15 and August 15 in- elusive, limited to three months bpN expiring not later than October 31, Stopovers will be granted going and coming except while in California. Diverse routes going and returning can not be chosen.
 Reduced rates will also be in effect from certain points in Nevada, 4Ari-
 zona and New Mexico The rates will
 be to main points in the east. includ ing Denver, Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Louis New Orleans New York and Washington. Fares to mid dle-western points have been figured but the exact fares to points east ot Mississippi are not known as ye- ! Some of the fares announced are a: i DDllows:
 ; Denver. $77.40; Omaha and Kansa! l City, sS7.6O; Chicago and New Orleans l $1O6S0; St. Louis $101.40.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

Peoples Bank and Trust Co.,, ta James Henry Jones
 State Bank of Metcalf to Anita Sifuentes
 First National Bank to Mosby WiIk- erson
 First National Bank to Ed Wilker. First National Bank to H. K. Gatlin ct. al. t Peoples Bank and Trust Co.,, to Local No. S6, l. U M. and S. W.
 The Bank of Duncan to Louis Dean ChatteI Mortgages
 Carmen c. Garcia ct. ux. to GiIa Valley Bank and Trust Co.
 Juan Nevares to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.,
 R. $. Johnson to The Arizona Cop per Go.
 J. R. Jones to A. H. Cooper
 J. H. Jones to The Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
 Bernardo ChiviraS to R. N Williams
 J. H. Jones to Peoples Bank and . Trust Co. < c. B. Mackreth to Gila vallep Ban,; and Trust Co. c. H. Ferguaon to Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
 F. R. Barr to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go.
 Anita sifuentes to State Bank ot Metcalf
 Tomas Fulcher ct. al. to J. c. Gait i E w. Haynie to William Piersicf
 K. T. Bishop to The Arizona Copper 1 Co.
 Pat Sutherlin to The First Nationa Bank.
 Louis Dean to The Bank of Dunca, Assignment of Mortgage William c. Packer o The Bank o Duncan f Warrany Deed
 Matthew A. Clouse ct. ux. to Ear P J. Wilkins
 Earl J. Wilkins, ct. ux to Matthey A. Clouse
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
 w. V. McCarty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
AIRPLAINS TO FLY
 OVER GRAND CANYON

Flagstaff, Ariz., April 29-It is re- Isorted on good authority that a cons- pany is now being organized to es- tablish aviation grounds at Grand Canyon The plan is to buy two or more airplanes of great carrying can acity and engine power and use them in carrying passengers who want to cross to cities in the north and also for the convenience of any persons who may have a hankering to see the big gorge from the air. The head quarters will not be far from the Ef Toyar and it is claimed. the plan is very likely to be put in operation this summer.
 There has been considerable talk of this in the past few months and the company is now being formed. it's promoters and numerous aviation eN- perts having become convinced that the plan is entirely feasible and wfh be remunerative.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
PIMA COUNTY WINS OVER MAR|COPA IN
 ROAD PROJECT

An important road victory has been won by Pima lover Maricopa county 1u gaining the cooperation of Yuma in the building of highway that will place Tucson in direct communication with the California coast.
 That this load would be constructed without fail was announced Saturday by R. E. Fishburn, chairman of the Pima highway commission, following an important conference with A. Conway, an engineer from Yuma.
 MT Conway, MT. Fishburn said. has just completed a survey from Stoval to Toney's well, which is in Pima county, that will mark the pro posed cutoff and will continue on to Aio. This means, MT. Fishburm stated, that the through road to San Diego will be laid through Tucson. Alb and Yuma instead of from Tue son. through Phoenix to Yuma, a route that Maricopa county sought.
 The Yuma engineer assured MT. Fishburn that the building of the road from the Yuma end toward Tue son will be under way almost immedi- ately MT. Fishburn said that con. struction work from the Tucson end would be begun as soon as is possible
 The decision of Yuma to turn a deaf ear to the persuasion of Mari copa and. build toward Tucson instead lof toward the capital city, will mean a shortening of the road from here to the coast of at least 80 miles, MT Fishburn said
 The contention between Maricop. and Pima in the matter of rbutinE this highway has lasted for more thar year and half.
 While. the road on from Ajo vii
 not be a grade A road. it will be ; fast thoroughfare with easy trave Tor automobiles during the entir
 course. the highway chairman state' n This. MT Fishburn thinks, will b completed by June l. The road t : Yuma will mean direct route fror
 Tucson to Yuma which. will connec with the highway now under COT , structibn that will run from Yum
 to Fl Centro, Calif At that poin !. the paved highway that reaches Sa : Diego is encountered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
CHAINS COWBOY ID PITCHING POST;
 DANCE IN RIOT

Mayer, Ariz., April 29-A near riot ruptured the peaceful tenor of life in Mayer this week when Deputy Sheriff James Cook invaded a dance hall and arrested George Mcdonald, a cowboy, for alleged disturbance of the peace.
 Mcdonald and several others at the dance, according to the sheriff's office, had been partaking 500 freely of the eXract that intoXicates and were con- sequetly making too much noise
 Thomas Thompson. deputy sheriff at Mayer, had gone home from the dance satisfied that nothing was wrong be- fore Deputy Sheriff Cook decided that things were perking up bit too lively and threatened to stop the dance
 He finally arrested Mcdonald, hand cuffed him and hitched him to the iron rail in front of the store by meanA of the bracelets.
 He could have done nothing else, says the shediff's office since there is no jail at Mayer in which to incar> cerate newly-arrested prisoners.
 The spectacle of a man attacched to the town hitching post in such a man. ner, however, aroused considerable in. dignation, and the ciowd of cowboys which had collected forced Cook to release Mcdonald
 In Mayer it is alleged Cook told poople at the dance that he had been instructed to make arrests wherever bo found any drinking going on. and to close down the dance if he so muct as smelled alcohol on the breath al any dancer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
FORMER "DRY" OFFICIAL
 INDICTED AT PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 21-Roy Frid- ley, former prohibt'on enforcement agent. was indicted today by the fed eral grand jury on a charge of con spiracy to violate the federal prOhS bition laws. He was arraigned before Judge William H. Sawtelle and plea ded not guilty. The date for his trial has not been set
 After Fridley was arrested severn weeks ago. he was released under bond of s5.OO0 and then failed to ap- pear for his preliminary hearing He later was arrested in Idaho and brought back to Phoenix.
 F'ridley is charged with having con spired in bring consignment of in toxicating liquor from Yuma to Tue son and Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
SAY CHARGES FILED
 AGAINST BAILY ARE ONLY TECHNICAL

Postoffice inspectors are still at work in Bisbee gathering together all loose ends of evidence that led to the arrest of l.. R. Bailey, postmaster there, on charge of appropriating SITS of postal savings funds to his own use, which resulted from the investigation tof the robbery of tho postoffice on. the night of April of S40,000 in currency
 The single charge that was filed here against Bailey was merely for the purpose of holding him, according do the inspectors.
 It is believed that when the mass of evidence being prepared by the in- spectors is presented before the grand jury that it will be found to have direct bearing on the robbery itself. The inspectors admitted Wed nesday they have much evidence con corning the robbery that will be pre- sented to the grand jury after it has been passed upon by the Uniteo States attorney at Tucson.
 Preparing Evidence
 A blue print of the postoffice is being prepared by the inspectors for use in presenting this evldence. ,This blue print shows the interior arrange ments of the postoffice in detail where Bailey was found bound and gagged on the morning afer the robbery. the location of the safe and the vault anu even the position of the various electric. lights and windows
 Mysterious Letters
 The inspectors are exceedingly me thodical and it is literal fact that they have been working both day and night ever since rne robbery oc- cured. The finest thread that might have the slightest bearing in the case has not been Soo fine for them to l follow, and they have followed man3 of them to the very end to find either some significant fact that will fit in i with the chain they are weaving. or to 1 ind that thread leads nowhere They have received many letters, some of them anonymous, purporting to give information concerning the robbery. i Y This mass of carefully arranged evidence will be presented besore the grand jury in the near future or as i soon as the four inspectors believe that they have secured every atom that can have any bearing on the | case.