davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
WILLIMANTIC

Saupers, s5SI;s1 s5,0S444; tubercuiosis hospital account S24o,s5; .sl Joseph's hospital account, sS42o4; SS.1sa'1S schools and school property; sia ssss expense sf,es, feSn cirek's office. sl31.O7; election expenses, S2,6S2s0; assessing and collecting tax es, s4-sio;I1; cemeteries; ss,7sssss; bridges Sss9 idiotie 9GWn patHs !! county and other taxes, sss,oss5S; old town hall. sST0.54; widows pensions. $1,- 46S.75; miscsl larkous,. $A46s,2s; $S6;- 60776 total amount of orders $1S4697,- 61 deduct borrowed money $sS,00o; ! $S6, ,6e7.76
 | In comparison with the figures of last year the actual disbursement for current , sancnse. after deducting the item for st:-te. colnty and other taxes, $33,0SS;Sa. although in two or three departments : ther,a is a considerable increase over that ! 2L fast year owing chiefly to permanent rel:airs to buildings those at the a,i town nn oHufch street. and the present town { .I'i5lnS.
 ; -..i the ..wn farm. shingling has been
 !lte un 1'-- outside buildingF;. at the
 .e..s 1uiiding material and labor has ..eel exDeDded on the roCf. hooinE there : ss 10 prevent leaks that have been al- -.0st constant during storms in certain
 rectious. Tta repairs made ct the old .oy;n brilGing on Church street include I ntW eltf&nca un the north side, new concrete walks and sidewalk and paint | ing the interior.
 Considerable extra work has been done on the bridges, replanktng and Eepaint.. 1na |.
 -1@ the Iron work, at an expenditure Of e9S312. All outlying bridges are now l good condition.
 Highways have been maintained this , year at an expense of $6,949.46 out of
 which sum are the annual appropriations
 D the city of Willimsntic, S2,6o0 and to
 .he borough of Windham Center district,
 200. The repairs to the state road sec
 CT the state highway department and
 Windham's share has been s196.74.
 Outside pauDer account was of neces- sty increased this year owing to slack
 nas5 of work in the several local indus
 tries. Practically all who were assisted ! during the dull period are now caring [ for themselves mad it was merely tid- ! ing over through the business depression, ] nevrtheless, it increased the item for this ! department about s200o.
 The affairs at the aImshouse have 1 been und6r the able management of Henry W. Chamberlain and his wife, as
 slDerintendent and matron respectively.
 The gardens have yielded generous crops
 to be stored for the winter under MT.
 Chamberlain's able supervision The 1 health of the inmates speaks eloquently ! for the care given them by the matron, | ter, of which latter 622 pounds have been ! made during the past year, are full o1 1 nutriment besides proving a great say | ing towards the expense of providing fol
 the table. There are at present r in-
 mates but the total number for the year
 has been 25. One man. Philip McGee
 has l a continuous inmate of the town n since 1888.
 | Deducting from the total almshouse | expense, S9,453.97. the sale of surplus
 and rent of pasture land Se7S5, the fue
 and provisions that have been delivered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
STONINGTON

The new stonington Savings Lear Association has organized flor the par. pose Of accomplishing the savings of its members and loaning the same to its members and conducting a general building and loan association bosi- ness" Those who signed the petition are: Elias B. Hinrk.ey. John KellsrE. John H. Ryan, B. S. cutleT, George Robinson, Joseph F. Joseph. Carl Koeib, owen J. Dennehey, F. F. Dodge. Joseph Vargas, Edward J. Simonson. The beard of directors |. is Elias Hinckiey, Frank P. Dodge. John Kellzrs, John Ryan, Joseph Vargas. F. J. Simonson, Joseph F. Joseph. The following ofh- cers were elected: President, ENas B. Hinciley; vice president, J. D. Joseph; secretary. John H. Ryan; treasurer, B. s. Carter; assistant treasurer, O. ]. Dennehey. A set of bylaws has been ladeped.
 Miss Marion Coain. of New York. gave a most interesting talk on spring and fali gardens at the Community cuh Tuesday evening before the Eoembers Of tine Garden Club of Stonington- A large number of members and their friends attended
 The YinceBtian Fathers are to con- duct mission in St. Marys church during the week commencing Sunday, Sept. 25. There will be a sermon earh evening by one of the ciergymen fa at- tendance. It is some years since an English mission has been held in ths parish
 The first social meeting held Wed- nesday evening in K ef c. Hcms by the D. of l.. was hrgely atte11pd. whist and games vere enjoyed. slso music was featuss of the program Mre Sarah L. Crowley. regent of the cirrle has been chosen delegate to eAs nztiona, coureii to be hsid at Atlantic City Oct {.
 The sociai chain ef the Firxt Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coraslius crzadau.
 Capt. Fred orsman is having a ( cycle, 90 h. ?. engine installed in hts large fishing craft, The Wsndsrsr The boat formerly had It-horse power with . 2-eycie engine. This win make quits a difference in the speed Of the craft.
 Capt. Fred Hoadisy and Capt 1Gs Tsebeau are prepsring to go fishing iu the formers boat Large quantkies of scalops are being scooped In by the many fishing boats just od Pleaa,t View. ~ The village delivery service e. ths Stonington post ofscs Will begin oot. 1. The two carIaers appointed .. Wsvsp N. Wheeler and James O. more, both sx-serviee men. the lsttes having been wounded in Franoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
COULD HARDLY srRA1GHTEN UP.

When the Kidneys are overworlled or matter from the system. it causes aches, pains, lame back. swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc J. W Seabock, Chester, Pa, writes My out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk I could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soNhess since I took Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
sHoRT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of eases Friday, September 23, at ten o'clock a. m., tstaqdard timel at Willimantic, Judge L. P Waldo Marvin, presiding.
 The short calendar list: Wheaton Building & Lumber Co.,, vs Mary L. Ma rot; Herbert E. Wilson vs The Genei al Supply Co.,. Bert ", WhitehoAse vs Cavanagh & Mecaffery; John A. Brooks Vs Walter Y. Wood; Frank Bi- beault vs Frank T. Preston, Treas. Thomas J. Shea vs Stanley Dayton.
 Uncontested Divorces-Katehrine V Blanchard vs Harold I. Blanchard Sar. ah L Watrous Vs Frederick M Watrous Antonina Klenba vs Frank lklemba Grace L. Bugbee vs W. l.. Bugbee.
 Trial List to eourt-W. H. Campbell & Co.,. ys Frank s. Kennedy; Anna Gerdon'e appeal from probate; The T. F. Main & Sons Co. vs Freeborn s. Carr; Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
Just One Application
 and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)

A harmless, yet very effective. treat. ment is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after or minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. Mix fresh as uuentAA 70
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
WESTERLY

Arthur W. Rogers of North Kings town was excused to the April session owing to physical disability. Charles r. Whaley of South KiAgstoEp was out of the state, George F. Chapman of Wes- terIy under age. Fred D. Hoxie of Rich mond. hard of hearing. and William H. Burdick was excused having served within two years
 Owing to the fact that the divorce case of Amos E. Handy ys. Ida M Handy would take the grelter part of the day and there was one or two other divorce proceedings to be heard Judge Brown excused all jurors to report Thursday morning at e:30 o'clock when criminal matters will be taken up.
 The employees of the several depart ments at the town hall building on Broad street gave a supper in the council cham Der Tuesday eyning in honor of Miss Eva Frechette, clerk in the town clerks office, whose marriage with Ed ward J. Butler, a reporter on The Sun. will take place next "Wednesday morn ing at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The big mahogany table from which the supper was served was decorated with flowers Thomas Mckenzie, supeFihtend- ent, presented Miss Frechette a number of handsome sterling silver pieces in be- half of the employees of the building. where Mas Freehefte has been engaged for the past two yearA MT. Mckenzie referred to the many happenings about the mahogany table but he believed this occasion to be more pleasant than any other. The supper vas arranged and served by the young women employees in the aaices of the town hall building, Laepaies
 The Westeriy KaGcys haxe secured Taylor from the Azhland team to pibch against Hops Valley here Sunday sf- ternoan.
 Ma<tth Mc0rxzh o< the West Side k | h Waterbuxy 10 attend the tinerL oi his cunt, Ma xekn Whaten. . former Westriy eezsdszt tahs ThusdAy) morning.s
 Miss M=xz-A Huus ee Eastport. Ne, is visiting rssz<ises ca sttiansn avenue IAoyd PugA. vlso hos been living h HsmptR IA [. for Che psst year re turned to WstET Tuesday and regis tered st the sccxt higA echoci Wednee- day.
 Tho rractAcs eesg1na of ths v. H- s day because of the rain. The team vii play Warwick high at Apponaug Friday
 Many local people who were plsrnini to attend the North stouipeton fan "Wednesday had to postpone their vtsi because of unfavorapie weather.
 The White Rock bridge, which was or dered closed by the town council sew eral weeks ago. has been opened to traf fc by private parties who have repaired some of the planking. It is still un safe however.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

Westbrook.-George o. Stannard has been appointed by the selectmen and is serving as democratic registrar with Evelyn T. Wright republican. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
PLAlNFIELD

John T. Barry has opcnS5 . law .. | fee in the Lswton Inn annex. oAet hours, p m 10 s.so ?. n. T-esday, Wednesday and Thursday eyeninA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

The report of the selectmen of the town of Wildhsn shows expenses of con- aucting busiaess for the town the last Tesr to be sss,so1,76- In this SsS, 900 in borrowed money is not included The return shows an increase over the cost of running the town for the previous year when ot was ss9.626.52. In 1919 the cost was S75,z99.04. Incluced in the re- port is tho Js2f-1s2z budget which calls tor a total of SsS6.5s5
 Tho dlshUrscn1err-s iDcsnIe: Orders Borrowed rloAcy. current account, Sss,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

ooIlinsviiie.-The Collins company ha posted the following notice over tho ..-. nature of F. L. HouEh. superintendent: Untn further notice the rhop VIII rur Wednesday. Thursday and F!say oriy. The large steam hammer ana ~o. making will be shut down until nursA0 notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
How Millions
 Now End COrnS

They First Stop the Pain Instantly
 This Easy Way COME years ago famous expert - found new way 10 end corns. A laboratory of worldwide fame adopted and produced it.
 8 Thousands of fpeople tonight will stop the pain throbbing and then bid fare well to eorns. Com troubles everywhere have largely disappeared
 The way is Blue-jay--the liquid or he plaster. Apply it by a touch. The pam stops instantly. The whole corn Boon loosens and eomes out.
 Thcvayisgentie, easy, quiekand sure. Itiss1ieutifc. Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what it does to one corn. Join your friends, who never let a corn pain twice. Begin tonight.
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 stops pain-ends cornS a Bauer & Black product
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Going On Tonight
wILLIMANTIc OFFICE telephone f05 23 Church S.

WI1aN Is NVllls OH I0Al5HI ObwebetuclS Lodge, No. 16. L O. O. F., uieets at S07 Main street.
 Trinity chapter. No. g, R. A. NJ stat nd convection at Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

ecTHERES another splendid thing
 about my coal range-the Crawford Single Damper. set the knob at Bake Check or 'Kindle,-which are plainly marked on the stove top-and l can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regulates the heat under the top giddlss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
SWEEPING
GREEK COLON|STS

Saloniki. Greece. March la.-tBy Tho
Associated Prcssl-SiN hundred cases
OF typhus have developed among Greek
colonists from the Caucasus who have
returned here. The reports OF Ameri-
can investigators have disclosed shock
ing conditions which prompted tho call
ing of cabinet council and the latter
has promised immediate action. col
onel II. \. shaw Of the American Med
ical corps has arrived here with "A staff
Of doctors and nurses. Half the deaths
are those OF children.
Six thousand additional refugees ar
rived today and 1900 more arc eN-
pcctcd from Batum, Georgia. owing to
the SBolshevik advance. There is no
shelter for them and the American re-
lief administration and the American
Red Cross are establishing n hospital
of 600 beds and are rushing relief sup
plies from Constantinuplc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
4 DREAM OF SUMMER

] dream of the dip of my paddle,
And l dream of my brown canoe,
/ can see the lake,
And the silvering wake
In the heart of the waters blue.
] see the suns flash on my paddle,
A will-o'- wisp aglcam.
AS we drift along
Like a winged song,
Or trail of a swift flown dream.
hear my whispering paddle
As it lips the waters deep,
Like n phantom thought,
Like a song untauEht,
Or love that awakes from slcep'
] feel the swing OF my paddle
Guiding my lightsome craft,
As ! dip and turn
In the swa ying stern
Der the stream of tho sunbcam's shaft
And the winds carcss my paddle,
And the blue sky smiles on high,
AS We sail away
To the golden day
My paddle, canoe and l.
For, still may I take my paddle,
And ride in my swift canoe,
And still, in my dream,
In the suns gold gleam,
] may stray o'cr the waters bluei
-Narcissus in the Toronto Globe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CARNATIoN CIRCLE NO. 20

Carnation Circle No. IS Neighbors OF
woodcraft met in regular session Fri
day afternoon, March is. with Guard
fan NciEhbor Alice Young in the chair.
Roll call of officers showed Ncighbors
Grcaves, Stanchf'old and Little alb
sent. Minutes OF last meeting were ap-
proved as read by the clerk. Captain
and guards put on opening ceremony
and nag drill. Mrs. Annie Wellington
was initiated and made n member of
Carnation Circle. We were glad to
have Ncighbor Iva Monroe of Colorado
Springs, with us. Ncighbor Monroe still
holds. her membership in Carnation
Circle. Tho sick members were report
ed improving. Neighbor Grcaves was
reported i'll. Ncighbor Dowell reported
5111 made at rummaEe sale held last
week. Captain and guards were ap-
pointed to serve refreshments to the
committee on runmage sale next Fri
day. Next Friday afternoon we will
nominate delegates and alternatcs to
tho district convention which will be
held at La Junta this year Noighbor
Bessie Gallagher was appointed chair
man of a committee to arrange for a
penny carnival to be held by Carnation
Circle soon. Neishbor Sagasser will
leave about the first of April for Wash
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
URGING PRESIDENT
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
ing the heated term and establish sum
NOR quarters In some place whero tho
arduous labors OF his great office can
be carried on under health giving con-
dltious: therefore be Il
Resolved by the house OF rcprcser-
tattvcs OF the twcnty-third general as
scmnly. the senate coucurring. that tho
two United States senators from tho
state Of Colorado and tho four mem
bcrs Of the congress from this state.
hc and they hereby arr requested t.
wait upon President Harding at their
earliest convenience and remind him
Of the advantages OF Colorado As above
enumerated, at the same time extend
ing to him in the name OF tho Twcn-
ty-third general assembly cordial In
vitation to come to Colorado during
the oncominE vacation period and cs-
tahlish his summer capital within its
borders: be II further
Resolved. that copies OF this reso-
luton be transmitted by the speaker
of the house OF representatives at once
TO our representatives and members
OF congress-
Denver, March ie.-L. T.. Humphrey,
Denver ncwspaperman, today tclc-
Eraphcd President Harding offtrtn.
him 80 acres OF land on tho mountain
park highway AZ a site for a summer
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
= How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
k$es-s$%@S%%@%%<SH1&x&&S@4

Count flftyl Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils viii open. the air passages Of
your head viii clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more snuffling.
hawking. mucous discharge, dryness
or headache. 10 struggling for breath
at night.
Get small bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antisoptic cream
I'm your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or innamed
mucous membrane giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic, Don't stay stuffod-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
.Y0uTp CONFESSES
Continued from Page onc)

admitting he had committed the
crime unassistcd.
lie denied that his transfer of his
own clothing to Lovctts body had
been part OF n plan to collect inSur-
ance totalling nearly $50. 900. payable
10 Fred Decker. his brother. in the
death by accident OF Virgil Decker.
Several times. he said. he drove
across the railroad crossing. trying to
make up his mind to leave Lovett on
the crossing.
Finally / saw a train coming from
the cast" he said, "dnd drove on the
railroad track unhitchcd the horse,
leaving the buggy with Leroy lying
in the seat on the track and | ran
down the road south in the direction
the horse went.
The reason placed my suit of
ovcralls and shoes on Leroy was that
l thought when the train struck the
buggy Leroy would be cut SO bad he
could not be identified and some OF
my clothes would be found on him
and they would think 1t was me and
would have a chance to get away"
Lovett died shortly after his body
was found.
According to Mrs. Moon. the boy
in his talk with her denied that there
was an insurance plot to obtain pay
monts of policies aggrcgating 1900
in event OF his accidental death.
He told mc." said Mrs. Moon
that he had simply taken out the
policies because different insurance
agents had been after him and had
persuaded him that it was a good way
TO save money"
a special session of tho grand Jury
beginning next Thursday TO invcsti-
gate the Lovctt murder was called to-
day by Judge l.. w. Boycc. of the
kosciusko circuit court, after "A con-
ference with Prosecutor Henry w.
Graham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
coLuMBINE LODGE NO. II.

Columbine Lodge No. 1li, L. A. to b
OF II. I. held their regular meeting in
w. o. w. hall in Opera house block
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock
There was a fine attendance n numb
OF now members being present. There
was initiation, ono new member being
admitted, after which the losing side
in the membership contest served a
luncheon to the winners.
The card party and dance held last
Friday evening in /. o. o. +. hall was
well attended and voted a great sue
cess.
a vote OF thanks is extended to 3. of
II. 7. No. SAG who helped make the af-
afr a success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
HOMESTEAD NO. 100

Conquest Homestead No. 1890 on last
Tuesday night gave an Irish festival
which was grand success. Among
the many interesting features of tho
evenings performance was an Irish
comedy slSit by Mr.. and Mrs. II. 6.
Fuson. on next evening No. 1890 will
give "A penny social and dance. Inter
csting novelties will he introduced in
the program which will be pleasing to
all who attend No. ?l7 gave "A dance
at odd Fellows hall. Wednesday night.
200 people. All were well pleased and
agreed that No. 9l7 had entertained
them royalty. Signal Homestead No.
6206 gave an Irish F'rolic and cabaret
dance Friday night at Erickson hall,
which was delightfully."- pleasing 10 all.
When looking for the best times pos
siplc it can be found with the Ioomen
every Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
day nights. The Ycomcn are in the
lead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
woMEN.s RELIEF conrs NO. :

Woman's Relief Corps No. met in
regular session Thursday afternoon.
President Clara Thomas presiding
Two candidates were found in waiting
and were initiated into the Corps Mrs.
Hickey, of Colorado Springs, was n
visitor. We We're pleased to have hor
meet with us. several arc still on the
sick list. Mrs. Hall, chairman OF the
thrift committee, would like to havt
as many members buy and sell as
many thrift stamps as possible. II was
reported by Mrs. Schiller on the child
welfare committee she had forwarded
$40 voted by tho Corps for the relief
OF an Armenian child.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
DEATH TOLL TAKEN
At RAIL CROSSOvER
Continued from Page one)

James Sharpnack, of Fowler. She is
known to have had large property
holdings at Clovis, n. NJ. Cards found
immediately after the accident gave
OFFICERS the names and addresses of
the two unconscious women. They
lived at 500 North Main street, Clovis,
n. NJ. and 70l South Main street,
| Fowler.
They had been in Pueblo since Fri
day evening. visiting friends, and had
| started for Fowler.
| The body of the dead woman, as eS-
amincd by DIR. r. b. Dibble, coroner,
was found to be mutilated about the
| left side of the head and face, with
| discolorations of the left eye and
| breast The body is at the United
Davis-Nories Undertaking parlors,
being held pending completion of IN
vestigation of the accident. Time for
| holding the coroner's inquest will be
| announced later.
| Upon their arrival in Pueblo Friday
| evening al 1880 o'clock from Colorado
Springs. the mother and daughter
| spent the night with friends here. Mrs.
Sharpnack stayed with Mrs. Emil
| Dickson 20 Block II, while her daugh-
J ter stayed with Mrs. Lille ID. Gunbv.
, Block NJ. At noon they started for
| their home in Fowler
| From Mrs Gunby, an old friend of
| the family, IL was learned that the
Sharpnacks have been prominent resi-
dents of Fowler for the last 20 years
James Sharpnack, father OF Miss Hazel
| Sharpnack, died nearly a year ago
| He was a wealthy rancher there. and
| his estate included approximately
| 500 acres of rich farming land at
Clovis, n. NJ. Mrs. Sharpnack had
recently been looking after that prop
| erty and had returned to Colorado only
a few days ago. She and her daughter
| had been on n trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs attending to business
affairs and visiting friends.
| Both Mrs. Sharpnack and her daugh-
ter are members of the Christian
church at Fowler, and of the Rebek
| kah lodge. Miss Sharpnack was edu-
Gated in the public schools OF Fowler
and after graduating from the high
| school there, attended the state
teachers college at Greeley. She had
taught school for three years prior to
her fathers death; afterward she has
rcmtained at homo as her mothcr's s
companion.
| Mrs. Sharpnack's brothers. Edward
and Samuel Smith, of Haskin. Colo,
have been notified of the accident by
| telegram. A sister. whose home is in
tho cast, also has been notified. as
have other relatives and friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
rANsY CIRCLE

Pansy Circle is very busy at pres
ont. Ncighbor Morgan. chairman OF
the social party to be held Wcdnes-
day night March 30 reported every
thing progressing fine. The commit
tee is capable and the members hope
to swell tho flower fund by their
united efforts on this affair. The
Circle were all sad when 1t was an
nounced Neighbor Miller was no bet
ter and gricvcd to learn of the loss to
Ncighbor rusklno in tho death Of
her father. Committees were ap-
pointed to draft resolutions
Communications were read from
Grand Guardian Van Orsdall explain
ing the points given to those obtain
ing new members for 1921. Neigh
bors come out to the meetings as on
the last meeting in March nominat-
ing of delegates and altcrnatcs to the
district circle in La Junta will take
place.
All holding tickets on tho lovely
confer piece come to the party. as
the center piece will go TO the one
holding the lucky number that night
our Circle was honorcd by visit