davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-30
DIR, J. ERNEST THACKER.

1t gives me great pleasure to call
the attention of our citizens to the
coming visit of this eminent servant
of God to our community. He is to
conduct a series of meetings for. the
Presbyterian church, beginning next
Wednesday, Jan. 4th. Some years ago,
while I was a pastor in Rocky Mount,
DR.. Thacker conducted in a ware
house there a series of union meet
ings for all the churches of the town.
and so it was my privilege to know
him personally and to hear him many
times. He is an exceedingly able and
attractive preacher of the gospel,
presenting the word clearly, tenderly,
earnestly, convincingly. His methods
Iare entirely free of sensation, and abb
solutely fair and unembarrassing to
levery hearer. For years he has at
tracted large audiences and has.
been accounted remarkably success
|ful. I consider our community for
tunate that DR.. Thacker is to labor
among us and I earnestly hope that
from the very beginning multitudes
| of our people will avail themselves OF
his blessed ministrations. Let us turn
away from the frfvolities and dissi-
pations of life--or rather, of death,
for these things are bringing death
] to many of our men and women
and let US seek the true interests OF
our souls, in these meetings. Let
fathers and mothers 80 themselves to
these Gospel meetings and take their
children with them.
: I. NJ. MERCER.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

We cannot carry over any mer-
ehandise, as. we will need the space
for our Spring line, therefore We
have decided to sell our entire stock
of.eoats, suits and dresses regardless
Of cost, realizing the fact that our
REst loss will be our smallest loss.
It will be to your advantage to see
sur stock before buying. Equels
Style Shop, Planters Bank Building
.. IL 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
CARD CLUB.

Miss Elizabeth McCraw delight
fully entertained the Thursday At
ternoon Card club yesterday after
noon from $3.50 to o'clock. At the
conclusion of the game it was found
that Mrs r. G. Dunn of Enfield had
made the highest guest score, and
that Miss Harriet Tilghman had
made the highest club score. The
guests of the club were Mrs. r. C.
Dunn of Enfield and Mrs. Lloyd of
Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Hammerstein who conducts
a jewelry store in this city and Mr..
J. Y. Buchanan who operates black
smith shop also in Wilson were unit
ed in marriage in Norfolk, Virginia
Sunday morning. The couple have
a large circle of friends who will s.
surprised that they stole a march on
them.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

Our statement shows net interest
of per cent. We pay the taxes,
Series No. "a opens January 9TH. Inc
Wilson Home and Loan Association,
Ernest Deans, Secretary. IL ~ ST
The daily times., 1921-12-30
IhE DEPENDABLE STO<t
A New Kind of Collar
FOR MEN =

The Van Heusen Collar is as comfort
able and plant as any regular soft col
lar, yet tnever wrinkles or says; as smart
as any stiff collar, yet is laundered en-
tirely without starch.
1t will wear year 1t will not shrink,
wrinkle or wilt. It never has "saw
edges" 1t has no re-enforcements, no
artificaial stiffening. 1t saves laundry
bills, shirts and ties AS simple to laun-
der os a handkerchief For it's full life.
the Van Ha,,sno Collar is ALWAYS per-
- ~ arrearance. Fifty cents
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MRS. BETTE WARRICK

Mrs. Bette Warrick died yester-
day afternoon at her home near Ere
mont. Mrs. Warrick was 81 years
Of age. She is survived by her hus-
band and several children
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 8 o'clock by Elder
Geo. Boswell, the burial taking place
at Maplewood cemetery
The daily times., 1921-12-30
IITrLE GIRL DIES.

Verna Edwards eight-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ed
wards of Taylors township, died at
the, home of her parents yesterday.
The burial took place this afternoon
at Walston cemetery.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
4oG KILLING AT COUNTY FAR'

Mr.. Herndon in charge of. the con-
vJct camp: had a big hog killing thia
week and, slaughtered 1s, hoga that
a8eragedt t287 pounds each. The editor
e, The Times in company with ME-.
Lane and NE. Herndon short while
back looked over. these hogs, some Of
sAe finest we have ever seen, and, they
ware less than a year old.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

The Wilson Home and Loan Asso-
citation opens Series No. "a, Saturday
Jan 7th. 1922 Ernest Deans Sec'y.
12 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-30

January 7th is the opening date
Il. our. new series. Ernest Deans,
Hac,y. L ~ Std
The daily times., 1921-12-30

Get a dozen fresh country eggs, 55s
Per dozen. j, w Riley Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

Fresh Corleys layer cake any Tia
vor. ]. w. Riley Grocery Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

ing as National Father and Son Week throughout the United States. The In- ternational Sunday School Association, The Boy Scouts of America and the '. M c. A. are making joint plans to cele- ,brate this week in a nation wide way and all branches of the organizations as well as all other boys organizations are being urged to get together locally and participate in this observance of Father and Son Week.
 This is a time of specially designated weeks such as Thrift Week, Cleanup Week, Fire Prevention WAk, Safety First Week, etc. Not the least of the many weeks thus set aside is Father and Son Week, Nov. 6 to 12.
 The main purpose of Father and Son Week is to call attention in a national wide way of fathers to a realization of their parental obligations and privileges and to call the attention of sons to a realization of, and c deeper respect for their fathers and homes. Furthermore in order to help all those interested in boys to lead both fathers and sons to a better mutual understanding of their problems, hopes and ambitions, to the end that they will be able to be more helpful to each other in the solving of their problems and the realization oi their hopes and ambitions.
 Plans are under way for the observ. ance of Father and Son Week in the several towns of Windham county. Al those interested are being asked to get in touch with the County Y. M. C.. A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
WEST KINGSTON

Nathaniel Brown and family of Valley Falls visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Carrie F. Brown of Richmond be- gan her duties Monday as principal of West Kingston grammar school.
 Richard H. Barstow spent last week at Scituate 1r
 Erroll K Wilcox of Peacedale spent Friday night with relatives in this vil- lage. \ Miss Susie Kenyon of Providence is visiting her cousin, pr. Kenyon, and family.
 Frederick J. Crandsl of Westerly was a caller here Monday.
 Mrs. Allen Money of Exeter spent last Thursday with her sister. Mrs Oliver Watson.
 Miss Minnie NJ Webster of Providence spent the week end with her sister, Mrs C. A. Woodmansee.
 MT. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Paw tucket were callers on friends here Sun day afternoon.
 silas H.. Barber of Hope Valley was here Saturday.
 Mrs. Jennie Bicknell spent Friday af- ternoon with friends at Usquepaug. J. C. C.'toone was at Usquepaugh Monday.
 Charles Collins and a friend from Providence were callers in this locality Sunday.
 Mrs. Benjamin Pendleton and son of Rockville called here Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
PUTNAM

What is believed will remove all ob- stacles to the towns accepting the de- wise of the Gardner homestead, on Mary Wadswortir Gardner, was the signing h;- Miss Fannie Barber of Will inSt1n Wednesday morning of a waiver of claims as beneficiary of the residium of thu estate left conditionaly to the town, providing that the town did not see fit to accept the property. When the matter of accepting the property, valued at fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, came before the town meeting this mnoth there was opposition to the estate being accepte diff it meant the rem oval of the library from it's present quarters in the municipal building. The signing of waiver of her rights to the property in the event that it is not used as a library. abrogates the condition and the town may no waccept it without maintaining library on the premises. Miss Barber's only stipulations were that any income from the properyt, or in the event of it's sale, the money should be used for library purposes, also that 8 tab ct in memory of MT. and Mrs. GaGrner be maintained in Putnam's pub lie library, wherever it may be located.
 
 ner, died in June 1920. She made a number of specific gifts to friends and made her niece Miss Barber, residuary legatee of her estate, which was quite large. Miss Barber, whose home is in Wilmington, had made her home with Mrs Gardner for some time and had cared for her in her illness. In the will was the devise to the town of the home stead, which extends from South Main to School street, and comprises not only the land but two dwellings. The condi- ton under which the property was de- vised was that it, or part of it, be used for library purposes as memorial to herself and husband.
 Some time ago it was voted to re- move the Putnam public library to thu municipal building on the west side of the Quinebaug river. Apparently many people living in the vicinity believed that if the town accepted the Gardner prop erty the library would be moved again to the east side of the river, There was a large attendance at the annual town meeting when the question was tc | be voted upon. It was apparent that thers would be considerable opposition | if the question was put to vote, It was stated in the meeting that there was 2 possibility of surmounting the condition imposed by the will and the opinion wa:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

The Jazz Babies, Parent and King; The Skipper and the Cob. Charles Russell and Henry Bodo; grand finale, entire company.
 Wednesday morning the fire depart ment was called out to extingrish a fire upon the roof of the house of Everett T. Tillinghast, North Main street. The blaze had the making of dangerous fire at the arrival of the firemen, but it was quickly extipguished without doing any serious damage to the structure. Sparks from chimney are believed to have caused the fire.
 Attention of world war veterans who have not received the Victory medals to which they are entitled is being called by local officials of the American Legion. The first of these medals were distributed hereabouts on Armistice day of last year. the presentation ceremony being made d Ifeature- of the observance of the day. Those who. hope to receive one must file Tthelr applications by the end of this month The medals are of bronze, of at tractive design, and fine remembrances of stormy days in the nations history. Some of the medals which have recently come through to ex-service men have bronze bars appended. each bar being inscribed with the name of an engagement in which the receiver participated
 Capt. A. P. Woodward. who was. in- spector of small arms nractice was in New Haven on Wednesday to attend a meeting of a group that is promoting the 1 organization of veterans of the Connect. cut Home guards. organized in this state during the period of the war to replace the national guard units that were called into active service z Captain Woodward was the only delegate from this immedi. ate section of the state to Wednesday's l conference in New Haven.
 Rumor was interesting itself Wednes. day With the purported prN pect of 3 large silk concern coming here to locate This story has persisted for nearly 2 i week but has not been verified by any. one connected with the now vacant plant that it is reported is to be taken over However, Danielson would welcome the addition of a silk industry tn it's present manufactures as adding to their diversi fcation.
 Wednesday morning the funeral O Patrick Fitzgerald was held at his home i'll Goodyear, with services at St. Jo seph's church in Dayville at 8 o'clock Rev. lgnatius Kost being celebrant O the b'S'l mass of requiem. The body wa. taken to Jewett City, where MT. Fftzger aid formerly lived, for burial in St Mary's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy wa in charge of the funeral arrangements. At the home of MT. and Mrs, A. T. ] Clark in Canterbury Wednesday after noon funeral service for Olive Steven was conducted by Rev. Robert Humphre, Of Canterbury the service being attended by many relatives and friends. Buria waG in the Hyde cemetery Louis E Kennedy was the funeral director.
 A pair of shoes taken to a local cobbIe to be mended lay among a pile of shoe
 awaiting repair when the party wht owned them came in and inquired fo them-that roll of $50 might be takel from the toe of one, where it had beel hidden weeks ago for safe keeping-ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
DANEESON

Here Is the first siam at the .'beer-for- medicine" regulations, insofar as Daniel son is concerned A local druggist said Wednesday: 'No, we are not going to take out any permit to handle beer. We never have taken out a permit to sell liquors on prescription since prohibition went into effect The arrangement would be a nuisance to us. If the government wants to surround the sale of liquors and beer with such stringent regulations, let the government also handle the sale of 1t we do not care to-"
 Patrons of the Orpheum theatre were regaled with sparkling minstrel attrac- tion with a cast of home players We'd nesday evening when the Minstrel Follies of 1921 were staged under the direction of Charles (Billie) Russell and Miss Deborah Thornton, local professionals, who were with the Gambols of 1921 com pany during the season that closed early this summer. Entertainers who have upon numerous occasions in the past pleased the local theatregoing public were included in the cast, and each had something of special interest to offer. Sidney P. Marland was interlocutor, with Bert Grenon. Ralph Shonales, Henry Bodo and James Harney as ends. Miss D. c. Thornton was musical director. There was an attractive orange and black setting for the overture; during which a number of song speciaities and other features were introduced the num- bers including Bohemia, opening chorus by the entire company which numbered 35; Down Wonder, James Harney; Nes- tle. Miss Alice Duhamel; 'Tucky Home Bert Grenon; Hawaiian Twilight, Mrs Henry Bodo; Moonlight Miss Lena Ro- berge; Nice People. Henry Bodo; Don't Be Cross With Me. Romeo Bebo; closing chorus, entire company. The second part included vocal selections by Earl Win slow, tenor; monologue, James Harney
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be only thirty. but if bald haded, gray, or your hair is brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, people VII surely take you to be much older.
 If you want a lot of looking hair the roots must be immediately vitaiized and kept properly nourished, To do this quickly and safely. get from the Lee & Osgood Co. a bottle of Pari- sian sage. A little attention now will insure plenty of beautiful hair for years to come.
 Partisan sage is guaranteed to keer away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. It's ir great demand by discriminating wo- men because it makes the halr soft lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier that 1t real is.
 Parisian sage is easy to use, not sticky, and daintily perfumed-an an tiseptic, clean liquid that supplies al i hair needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
'DIAPEPSIN' ENDS STOMACH MISERY
 FOR MILLIONS

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest anything you eat and overcomes a sour, gassy or out-of -order stomach in five min utes. If your meals don't fit comfort ably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. Get from your druggist a sixty cent case of Papes Diapepsin. There will be no sour risipss, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, no nausea, headache or intestinal gripping. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach Is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this food fermentation and begin eat Ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

office. 1ss Grove street. Putnam. Te 12a,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

Tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
MARRIED

GERMAN = wINGERTSMAN-In Willi- mantle. Oct 26. 1921. by Rev. John E. Clark, Frank W. German of Waterbury and Miss Edith Eva Wingertsman of Willimantic
 KENYON-BURDICK Rockville. R. l., Oct. 20. 1921, by Rev. Paul s. Bur dick, Elmer E. Kenyon and Miss w. Jennie Burdick. BOYER FOURNIER In willimsntic Oct. 26. 1921, by Rev. John E. Clark, Arthur E. Boyer of Norwich and Mss Dora E! Fournier of Willimantic. BRowN-SMITH-A Rockville, Oct 24 1921, by Rev. George l. Sinnott, Miss Mary Agnes Smith of Rockville and John A. Brown of South Manchester. vANDERyOoRT- -MGINLEy-In New London, Oct 2s, 1921. by Rev. PhiliI M. Kerridge, assisted by Rev. Stephen B. Mckinley of Suffern, N. Y, Howard Wetmore Vandervoort of Glen Ridge N. J.. and Miss Evelyn Essex McGin ley, daughter of Mrs. Mckinley and ths late John Mckinley of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
STERLING

The Ladies Aid society is to meet on Thursday at the church.
 A large crowd attended the masque- rade ball in Lincolh hall Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs c. W, Byers spent the weekend in Moosup with her sister. Mrs. C,ark Congdon. E-f
 Mrs. Anna Sherman is visiting in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
BORN

wIGNALL-In Lisbon. Oct. 16, 1921, a son, Frederick John to Mir and Mrs. Thomas J. Wignall (formerly Annie Meyer).
 OL0NIk-At Leonard Bridge, Oct. 23, 1921, twins. a daughter and son, to Mir. and Mrs. Mike Olonik. LINCoLN-In New London. Oct. 24, 1921, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. George Lincoln of Chesterfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
DIED

SHERMAN-At Sterling, Oct. 1e, 1921, Edith Eileen Sherman. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sherman, aged 2 years and months.
 JACOBS-In Willimantic. Oct 25. 1921. Francis Jacobs. member Co. D. 21st Conn. Vols, aged S2 years. STOREY-In Willimantic Oct. 2s. 1921, Jane Hall. widow of George Storey ef Chaplin, aged-75 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

Durham.-Nr. and Mrs. Irving Beck with of Chester have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Fannie May, to Fred Thody or Durham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
DEALERS IN DIRT To
HELP REMOVE It
Local Retail Dealers Association
Will Follow Lead Made By
Governor and Help Clean
Up the City

At the last weekly meeting O, the
board q realtors they passed a resol
Hiion not only TO endorse the general
cleanup week. April to 2. bu, TO gcs
0s hind the plan with energetic anl
practical help,
The governor has already issue
lis proclamation for a state wild 2
cleanup week and the realtors waat
) similar proclamation from the
mayor and that every business man
give the movement their strong sup
tort While Guthrie can point VIII
pride 10 general sanitary conditions
'tere Is always plenty of roan fer
fn provement. and The realtors ara the
first to realize ne fina effects cf
these conditions let every citizen
n Guthrie Eet ready for general
holiday and help put the finishing
ten hes on our city beautiful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Chicago. Marco is-Exrerlmentl
my which he hopes 70 cure insane pat
tisnts through music were begun To-
day by Moissaye BoguslawsA. 8 Rus
sion pianist. in tie Hospital fur tAs
Insane al DunnIng
The experiments we're based On Mr.
Boguslawski's theories that the men
tally affected OF various types can
be restored through the action OF yari-
Gus melodies Aad harmories upon their
disordered consciousness
Various combinations os chords
will affect the various types os
insanity. the experimentar says For
instance. the ~staporoas" type, the
individual who wanders about the
asylum with vacant stare and who
utiers never wora can be stimulated
into mental activity tarolgh the play
ing Of heroic music. On the other
hand. NJ Bogusla Ask declares lie
man who imagines be IS i Bengal tiger
and Is kept IN straisa,jaeket N a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
4lGA SCHOOL SHOWS
PEP AT BAPTIST REvlvAl

Continued nom Page y
ught Control thyself Il YOU wan.
attain The things that are going to
lr, sou mas, know and practice
ris doctrine Then another learned
An came along ana he taught ~
niv tor doctrine of Know thyse
oai7ol ;hysel.' but Deny ihyset
his man was Jesus II you wan.
as r gh- follow Jesus. II you want
keep from tlunkiug keep your eve
nor Jesus Dr Kramer told the
rory of fhn I've o. men like Bill
nrr Kng Basgot;. Ty Cobb strange
ws anf Walter Johnson who are
CHRISTIAN men and godly church.
crssrs The student were attentive
I'd appreciated the words OF praise
usaa 81 speaking OF the hisa
hool A eie will he given to tn
"a school student who can write
- hast synopsis OF the sermon.
hts bible has been given by Mr.. a
Cray
Dr Kramer will speak three times
nday Fi.s morning theme will be
Jerusalem the Golden A. the at
-srroon 31pt tismal service he will
l.saeh On tha -Armv and the Navy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

used for rcnaistances BY mail insitas
OF cash
These features and Others which ma,
occur 10 Pcsimasiers as being oppl
cable in their particular eommun.t,
can be discussed with distinct aa-
vansages 70 the postal establishment
and resulting benefit to lis patrons
.Fnrfherfore. postmasters should nrxe
constructive criticism and invite l.x-
i,imate complaints of inadequate SER
Aace. losses or Irregularities. and an
these matsers~shoall be given promps
personal attention.
Along these lines the Postmaster
General earnestly invites the eoopsra-
ton end help cs pos gnasterS and
postal employees generally VIII
Hays. ~.ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
Music As Cure For
Insanity Is Tried

padded cell mus; have his savage
breast soothe3 with compositions oi
the type Of Choplln's Funeral March
Mr.. Boguslaw sha's experiments to
day we're confined 20 paiiea's Of 'he
"s,uporous~ tyre one woman. an
Armenian refueee. made mad by war
horrors. fell TO her knees on the tleor
and began TO weep when she heard the
crashing strains Of a march as played
by the Russian pianist
Another woman, an Italian whom
the hospital authorities had been un-
able to rouse from her mental torpor.
burst out crying for her baby after a
tew moments OF listening TO the intar-
memo from sCavellerla Rusticana."
To- morrow afternoon Mr. Bogus
lawski viii sry experiments with pa
,ients of the violent type. He will
play the "Mlsccrere and music OF he
soothing type
Officials ot the hospital were amax-
81 al the resuFs q the recital today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
STATE ON SURVEY
7 FOR HOSPITAL
Treasury Official and Committee
To Finally Pass on Location
OF Hospitals For Ex-
Service Men

Washington. p G.. March 10 -AOs.A-
bona will get one Of the five milnars
hospitals 10 be established al once BY
the government
The third assistant secretary of the
treasury has the matter in charge He
has been empowered to select son
miitee Of well known physicians 10
CO. operate with him in passing ol d
~survey OF the country booking tc
zone location
Oklahoma Is pinned IN this survey
Five Oklahoma c.sies have aeissa
tions in Washington pulling for laca
ion hut thus far no progress has been
made hy any of them
Wait until hospital is awarded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
Sport Briefs

The ST Louis Americans open
oganie series wi,a New Orleans
Southern league. AZ Bogalusa Louis
ana today
Jake Dapheft. veteran i.rs; base
esn of the Cincinnati Reds has ,sr
ardea his contract for ,he 1927
sason
Gene Paaletse holfou' Crs base
nan q the Philadelphia Nationals i
aporied 10 have sisned ap with the
2hio semtpro oonAnseut
john Cooper II Somerset Kn
gcky has heen elected captsin NJ
Yale basketball isam for neN
eason
Tho West ytrsinia hopse ny un-
.amimcas vote has killed a Mll de-
snea to lesallze herseracsng ia the
'a,e under the paTimu,aei betting
}siern
caieaso and Cincinnati cross
words .a8ss as Fort Worth whe-
- Sex mee. ,hs Reds