davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
WESTERLY

Westerly Industrial and Improvement Co.,, has announced that agreements haHe been signed with Otto Seidman, of Mys- tic for the location of a building on Railroad drive for the salad dressing business which is now located in Mys- tic. Plans and specifications will go out to local builders next week Last week an inquiry camo to Clifford W. Campbell, chairman of the industrial and manu- factories committee of the board Of trade from MT. Seidner saying that ne had outgrown his building in Mystic. and asking what the board of trade had to offer. The inquiry was turned over to the Westerly Industrial and Improve ment Go. and MT. Seider had very def mite proposition on his desk within two hours after the inquiry had been made. A brick building 40xS0 feet will be con- structed for MT. Seider northeast of the grain business on Railroad drive. This is the third industry that the Westerly Industrial and Improvement Co.,, has brought to Westerly and located on old Canal street nroperty to the northwest of the freight yard Mir Seidner came from Stonington few years ago and opened branch delicatessen stores in Westerly and Mystic. He commenced the manufacture of mayonnaise dressing and found it best to dispose of the other ven- lures and rush the salad dressing end of his business. MT. Seidner expects to have most Of the machinery for the new plant here within a couple of months,
 Pawctuck Congregational Sunday school will hold a Christmas festival on Thursday night. Dec. p. Dec. 18th the cantata The Adoration," will be given in the morning and in the evening the pageant, White Gifts For the King"
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Burdick, MT and Mrs. '. Palmer Chaplin and Hattie Barber are Tt Providence attending the State Grange sessions this week. Miss Gertrude Duggan of North Ston- ington was I caller in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fife has been a recent caller in Providence.
 Charles J. Greene, town treasurer, of Richmond, nas been a business caller here.
 Horace Dodge of Providence is the guest of his sister, Charlotte Randall, of | Syringe street.
 R. J. Randall of New York, vice pres ident of the Bankers Trust Company, ot Norwich, has been a caller here Mir. and Mrs. Charles Baron of Prov idence have been guests in town. A benefit whist and dance held at the Rhode Island hotel was we'll patronized The funds gre to help the poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
MISS EDITH ABBOT SPEAKS
 TO NORWICH ART sTITDENTs

The December meeting of the Norwich Art Students Association was held Mon day evening in Slater Hall Annex with a good attendance in spite of the stormy weather, The president, Mrs. Frank Hampstead, presided at the brief busi- ness meeting. at which the reports of the various committees were given, and then introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss Edith R. Abbot of New York Miss Abbot was a charter member of the as sociation and is now a teacher or lec- turer in the Metropolitan Museum. Her subject was The Museum Ideal, Here and Abroad. She spoke in a most con- vincing and interesting way and bright ened her rather serious subject by many humorous touches. Stereopticon views of places in France and in New York illustrated the talk. Miss Abbot was a delegate to the International Conference on the History of Art, held at Paris. Sept. 26 to Oct. 4. This conference was called together by the Societe q His toire de Art Franchise and was the first large gathering of the kind since the international congress in Rome in 1914. It was truly an international congress as Germany alone of the lead ing nations was not invited and not rep resetned.
 | At the opening meeting, when each country was represented by a speaker | Cecilia Beaux spoke for the United States and showed what France means | artistically to Americans. With the ex- 1 ceptien of the opening and closing meet | ings. the conference was divided for
 sandy in four sections: teaching or
 museography, western art, eastern art | and music. Thus specialists were | brought together and real discussion fur | thered. In the first section, in respect
 to docent work in museums, it was
 shown that the United States Is ahead
 as in foreign countries traditional atti | tudes have to be overcome.
 Various entertainments and reception,
 were given to the delegates and at tht
 final dinner Miss Beaux and Miss Abbo
 were the only women present among six i ty men. Excursions were made to Char
 tres, Reirns. Fontainebleau and Vaux ], | Vicente. Views were shown and de
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

The Plainneld basketDall team ndu no trouble defeating the Jewett City Pioneers Friday evening in the opening game of The home teams series The game was rather rough al times, but on the whole was fast 1rid exciting. The local team promises ;s be first ratei. The sum- mary:
 PlainfeId. J. c. Pioneers. Dawley .................... Benjamin
 R. r.
 L. F.
 Hayard ................... Jeffers Provost .................'' Faoer Greene ...... Stafford, Liberty Score. Plainfeld S2, J. c. Pioneers IS i; goals, by Dawley s, Lamothe ?. Hayard 3, Provost | Greene 1. LaClair 5, Staff ford l; goals from foul, Benjamin 8, Hayard 2 referee, Cullen.
 The Buddies defeated the J. C. Rovers a6Jz in the preliminary game.
 Buddies. J. c. Rovers. Struthers .................... Dida
 R. F.
 Bloeau ......'....'...... JarVls cooper ....-.''.... GllLetle
 R. G.
 L. c.
 Score. Plainfeld Buddies 26, J. C. Rovers 12; referee, Curran.
 The Girls Friendly society held their regular meeting in the Community house on Monday evening.
 The Piainfeld soccer team met two de- feats this week. On Saturday at Wester- ly one of the local players dislocated the cartilage in his right knee in the first few minutes of play. Playing with ten men, he score of Az was ina 'Ie1 against the local team. On Sunday, after hard, xciting game, Westerly took the honors a 0.
 The entertainment under the auspices h the Parent-Tea achers' association held n the Community house Monday evening ,roved a stellar attraction. The big au- Etorium was crowded and all who at- ended congratulated pupils and teach ITS on the splendid program. which was IS follows: recitation, The Frost, Jennie Brown; Tom Thumbs Wedding primary .lass; recitation, Hida'c Christmas, Lena Gleave; sons. Those Evening Bells seventh grsdt, dance, The Highland tnng, loreice Taber: song, Christmas Joys. sixth grace; wand drill, fifth and sixth grade poys; song, The Christmas Bells Are Ringing, academy; pantomime Two Little Maids song, Christmas Vel come, fourth grade; pantomime, Rock O. Ages, eighth grade
 The Community house will be open or Sundays from now on from until ant rom until g. Members will be permit ted to use the gymnasium and swimming pool.
 Everything is in readiness for the in vestiture of the local troop of Girl Scout! in the Community house Saturday even ing. The district comm issioner from New London will have charge of the ceremony A visiting captain from New York vii assist The ceremonial will be public an, a number of people have signified thei intention of seeing a ceremony of thu sort for the first time
 The local basketball team Is schedule, to meet Putnam on the local floor Friday Putnam has a championship team thI year. Plainfeld will have two new star in the NneUp. The Buddies will play tn Moosup Speedsters in the preliminar game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

During the season of Christmas shopping, great care should be taken to avoid colds that are likely to result in grip and pneu- monia. The excitement of the time, the sudden change from the close and suffocating air of tho big stores to the street, are all dangerous.
 The value of Father John's Medicine in treating and prevent ing colds, grip and pneumonia, has been proven by over 65 years success. It is a pure and whole some food medicine-builds new flesh and strength to fight of colds and grip. Its gentle laxa- tive effect drives out impurities. Father Johns Medicine is guaran- teed free from alcohol or danger ous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
THIS MAN A BENEFACT0R ID
 HIS HARTFORD NE|GHBORS
When Mr. John Milton Lent His Name to CINOT He Spread the TRUTH About Simple Herbal Tonic That Gets RESULTS.

seemed continually tired out, slept but little at night and therefore got little rest. My trying CINOT proved a good thing; 3 bottles relieved me and I am glad to endorse CINOT, not merely for notorietys sake, but in the hope that the results in my case would help others similarly afflicted" specks before the eyes, bilious head aches, constipation-all these irregu- larities give way to CINOT'S unequal led IA Herbs without alcohol. Try e. NOT today!i
 CINOT is for sale by H. NJ. Lerou, and all first-class druggists in Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
HOPKINTON

The town council met at the town hall Monday afternoon, Dec. 5th Bills to the amount of $332 were ordered paid
 In the probate court, George A. Cham pin of North Stonington, Conn.,, was ap- pointed guardian of the estate in Rhode Island of his children, George, Eleanor and Hazel Champlin, minors John S. Cole was appointed appraiser of their estate.
 A petition for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Silas J. Sheldon, deceased. was received and re- ferred to Jan. 2d next with order of mo- tice.
 Rev E. P. Mathewson preached Satur- day at the Seventh Day Baptist churches at Rockville and Hopkinton City in place of the pastor of these churches. Rev. Paul s. Burdick, who preached at Water ford, Conn.
 George C. Kenyon and family returned to their home, Edgewood, after spending the past season near Bradford where MT. Kenyon was employed at the Waite farm.
 Halsey C. Kenyon is having an electric light plant installed on his fathers farm.
 The Second Seventh Day Baptist Bible school is arranging for a Christmas con- cert and tree the 24th of December in the evening.
 Charles w. Jorey. employed in Hart ford, spent Sunday at his home on Maple court, Ashaway
 Daniel E. Blake and Lloyd Langworthy are painting the Langworthy block.  If you are ashamed of your calling hire hnV tn call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

Tue officers of Narragansett council. No. 21, K. of C.. have been notified by national headquarters that the Knights of Columbus free correspondence cours- es for ex-service men will be started this month and that all who desire to enroll in the studies should at orce write to inc sunrene secretary of the order, at New Haven. Conn, for application blanks. The courses in which instruc- ton will commence are, accounting, book keeping, Income tax law, commercial English and commercial law. None of these correspondence courses will be open to others than ex-service men, all of whom are eligible.
 Charles P. EcclestOne, president of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
Foley's Honey and Tar
COMPOUND


 LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS. clears the air passages, coats inflamed and irritated membranes with healing and soothing demulcent, eases hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restful sleep possible.
 Banished La Grippe Coughs Lewis Newman. 5O611 Northrand St., Charles. ton. ". Va: "I am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy for lung trouble have ever used. have been down sick ever since January and nothing would do mo any good. 1 was full of cold. had the grip all winter until l got two 60c bottles of Foley S Honey and Tar. 1 used l13 bottles. am glad 10 sEy can't feel any more cold in my chest. ." Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives prompt relief from coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling throat. whoopiug cough, spasmodic croup and bronchial coughs.
 LEE 6 os1ooD CD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

were entertained by a social at the home of Miss Helen Maxson. Erlo c. Barber al Woodcrest Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar T. Spencer have moved into their new home recently pur- chased in Rockville from Miss Phebs CrandaIl.
 Sheffield Douglass and family have moved to the house recently vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Spencer
 Emory C. Kenyon was a recent busi. ness caller in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
ROCKVILLE

Albertus H. Saunders. 25. only son of Henry A. and Amelia A. Saunders. died in Hope Valley Dec. il.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Paul s. Bur dick, who preached in the Waterford Seventh Day Baptist church.
 Fifteen of the young people from here accepted an invitation from the Water- ford young people to attend their ser vices Saturday evening. after which they
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

Wednesday at the home of Mrs Eugeue LaFontaine.
 As Charles Litwhiler of Long Cove was chopp.ng wood on his property Friday, the axe slipped and, cutting through his shoe, inflicted a gash so serious that the wound had to be dressed by a surgeon.
 There was TO session of the village school Friday, as there was teachers meeting of four towns in North Stoning- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
This we'll known

This we'll known man, a member of many Hartford or ganizations and a veteran of the Fire mems Assn resid- ing at 3 Brook St., found CINOT DE- PENDABLE a n q was liberal enough to say so for the good it would do for others. H e said :-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

I had been troubled for a long time, with stomach disorder and indigestion;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

If you are ashamed of your calling hire boy to call for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

The spirit of remembrance expressed by your gift this Christmas will last far into the coming years if your selection consists of something Fur of the Macpher son Quality.
 An unusual showing of beautiful Fur Coats Scarfs and Muffs-Coats of Hudson Seal, French Seal, Squirrel Raccoon, Muskrat, Wombat, Silver Opossum and Mar mot-Neckpieces Mufs, in Fox, in all shades, Lynx Mink, Mole, Skunk, Wolf, Squirrel and Beaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
PLAINFIELD

The Plainfeld basketball team had no trouble defeating the~Jewett City Pioneers Friday evening in the opening game of The home teams series. The game was rather rough al times, but on the whole was fast 1nd exciting. Inc local team promises ;< be first ratei. 1ne sum- mary:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
IN HONOR OF MRS. BIRDSEY

At the home of Mr. D. w. Davis,
Miss Mary Piatt entertained Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Albert
Birdsey of Savannah. There were two
table sof players. A most interesting
game of auction was played during
the evening, at the conclusion of
which it was found that Mrs. Wheeler
held the highest score and the fortu-
nate winner of an Aattractive prize
Miss Piatt also presented the guest of
honor with a lovely remembrance of
the occasion. Refreshments consist
ing of Neapolitan whip and cake were
served by the hostess. The two tables
of players were girlhood friends of
the guest of honor and they were de-
lighted to have this occasion of
spending a very pleasant evening
with their hostess and honoree. The
following were the guests of the eve
ming: Mrs. Albert Birdsey, Mrs. E. T
Helvenston, Mrs. E. j. Crook. Mrs
Effie Welsh Wheeler, Mrs. Annie Van
Deman, Miss Meta Jewett and Miss
Louise Gamsby.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll of
the Ocala high school for the gram
mar grades at the close of the seventh
month:
Fourth Grade: Paul Theus, William
Edwards, Elizabeth Dickson, Clyde
Pedrick, Frances Ballard.
Fifth Grade: Jim Cox, Herbert
Jones, Edward Helvenston. Lillian
Leak, Leon Goldman, Dasibel Glenn
ent, Dorothy Cappleman, Donald VIII
SON.
Sixth Grade: Noelwah Blankenship,
Dora Burnett. Carlos Clayton, Anita
Chazal, Bonner Clark, Frank Ditto,
Lucille Horne, Willie Huckaby, Harry
McDavid, Harry Shepard. Lanas
Troxler. Jack Peardon, Edward
Brown, William Howell. Catherine
Billings, Lucretia Hooker. Amy Long,
Mamie Sue Spencer, Anna Priest,
Martha Preer, Rabette Peyser, Eve
lyn Wagner.
Seventh Grade: II. NJ. Baxter, Lou
ise Clement, James Hardee, Frank
Curry, Myra Baxter, George Jordan.
Eighth Grade: Clara Hogan Ruth
Lawrence, Pauline Shafer, Pearl Will
son, Louis Knight. Emily Billings,
Theresa Condrey. Louie Smoak, Will
ma Shepard, Alma Townsend, Ruth
Collins, Robert Simmons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16

but was abandoned as an utter fail
ure.
As Americans, our forefathers hav-
ing made the observance of Sunday
as part of our national life, to be true
to ones country's ideals, we should
observe Sunday keeping. Americana
zation is the watchword of the home
and that our country may keep the
position lately won as the fortmost
nation of our day and as an example
to the world, we must obey Gods
laws relative to the Sabbath. Quot
ing DR.. Collins, she said that unless
we found ourselves better on Monday
for what we had done on Sunday
then we might know that we had
spent the day improperly.
Mrs. L. N. Green reported that 443
books had been given to the primary
school for supplementary reading.
The first and third grades had receiv-
ed the two prizes for bringing in the
most books. These rewards were
books bought with money made at
candy sales, netting s6.25. The sew
enth grade had also made 1851 al
candy sales, which had been spent for
three beautiful pictures for their
room.
Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Wesson had
raised sos toward buying piano for
their grade. Mrs. Green also spoke
of the completion of the furnishing OF
rest room at the high school and
invited all present to visit this room
before leaving.
Upon a count of the parents pres
ent it was found that the first grade
secured the Corot picture for the COM
ing month, having received II votes
the second grade IL votes and the
third grade Is votes, the three high
est counts made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
TRYING To HEAD
OFF SALES TAX
Republican House Floor Leader is
Against that Method of
Raising Revenue
ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, April 16.-Voicing op-
position to a sales tax. Republican
Leader Mondell of the House predict
ed today that no law taxing sales
would be enacted at this session of
Congress.
VACANCIES FILLED
Three vacancies on the railroad la
Dor board were filled today by Presi-
dent Harding by the nomination of
Walter McMenimen, Massachusetts,,
deputy president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen to represent the
labor group; Samuel Higgins, of New
York, former general manager of the
New Haven railroad, to represent the
management group. and Ben w
Hooper, former governor, to represent
the public group.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
The nomination of George Harvey
to be ambassador to Great Britain,
and Myron T. Herrick, ambassador
to France, were confirmed today by
the Senate.
AGAINST THE IMPROVEMENT
Improvement of ST. Marks river
Fla, is inadvisable. the speaker OF
the House was informed today by the
army engineering corps. which sur
veyed the project.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM

There is a sentiment surrounding
the old family album that grows
stronger and more appealing with
time.
AS we reverently turn the pages
and scan the features Of those who
were, and many who are still dear
to us. a sense of qualification steals
over US that our family picture re-
cord is so complete. But should there
be fond face missing blank space
denoting a broken chain. how we
wish that we could reach back and
supply it.
Do your part now so that in years
to come your family album may bring
comfort to you
EUGENE A. REVELS,
High grade portraits in sepia-water
color, copying and enlarging. Over
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company,
Ocala, Fla 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
BILLS BILL
Phillips in His Legislation Has an
Eye to the Future

(Worthington in Tampa Times)
Tallahassee, April 15.-Bill Phillips
of Columbia county, has introduced "a
constitutional amendment calling for
a reapportionment in which he very
greatly changes the present appor-
tionment of members and the appor-
tionment proposed by the committee
bill now before the House as the re-
suit of the work of the joint commit
tees from House and Senate.
Phillips proposition is introduced
with an eye to the future, he says. 1t
looks far ahead to what he conceives
the population viii be. Instead of
100 members of the legislature, as the
present constitution contemplates, 80
senators and 50 representatives, tho
the number of representatives has
been increased to n by adding new
counties, he would have 141 members
with 43 senators and % members OF
the House Dade, Duval, Hillsborough
and Escambia counties are each Civ
en- three members of the House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
MOTOR BUS POPULAR
MEANS OF TRAVEL

Fort Myers, April 15.-Transporta-
tion by automobile, motor bus or boat
from this place to West Palm Beach
is meeting with the favor of resi-
dents and tourists and regular sched-
ules between the two places now-are
being maintained. Automobiles leave
here at a. m. an darrive at West
Palm Beach at p. m. Should the
traveller desire to continue to Miami
that city can be reached by II o'clock
The motor bus trip requires two days
with an overnight stop either al
Moore Haven or Okeechobee City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
WORST STORM OF
THE WINTER
Smothered Rocky Mountain Region in
Snow and Swept Far Down
Into the South
Associated Pressy

Denver, April 16.-The Rocky
Mountain region today is slowly re-
covering from the effects of the
worst storm of the winter which yes
terday covered the district with snow
from II to IA inches deep, blockaded
railroads and paralyzed wire commu-
nication.
DALLAS SUFFERED HEAVILY
Dallas, April 16.-At least sever
| lives were lost in northeast Texas
yesterday in the tornado which swept
over that section.
lover FIFTY DEAD IN ARK ANSAS
Little Rock, April 16.-A rapidly
mounting death list that may exceed
fifty, dozens of persons injured and
property damage yet unestimated are
the results of the tornado that cut
wide patch across parts of Miller
and Hemsted counties, Arkansas, anC
Cass county, Texas, late yesterday.
Reports being received here aug
mented rather than diminished the
extent of the damage and on account
of paralyzed wire communication of
ficials believed it would be several
days before the full extent of de-
struction is definitely known.
Apparently the heaviest loss of life
and property is in Arkansas counties
In the rural sections of upper Miller
county, near Texarkana, eleven per.
sons are known to be dead with many
injured. Near Hope, in Hampstead
county, press dispatches reported
from Is to 90 killed. Dispatches from
Cass county, Texas, reported the
number of fatalities undetermined.
1T HIT OKLAHOMA
Carnegie, Okla, April 16-A heavy
wind storm over a strip two miles
wide and eight miles long west OF
here last night wrecked homes anc
barns on fifteen farms with damage
Iestimated at $4,000. No fatalitie:
were reported.
MADE ITSELF FELT ALSO IN
| MISSISSIPPI
Hattiesburg, Miss, April 16.-Ont
woman was killed and at least doz
en- persons injured in a tornado which
struck Sontag, near here, today. Ter
houses were wrecked.
TORNADO VISITED TENNESSEE
/ Newport, Tenn, April ia tor
nado from the southwest did extens
i've damage to buildings here at nin'
io'clock this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-16
PUT IT AWAY IN
THE P|GEONHOLE
Attempt BY Members of the Legisla-
ture to Investigate the Cats
Administration
CAssociated Press)

Tallahassee, April 16.-The Senate
concurrent resolution authorizing an
investigation of humors in connection
with the official acts of former Cover
nor Cats was referred by the House
today to the judiciary committee, on
motion of Representative Harris of
Pinellas
The committee consists of Stuart
Williams, Leon; Hale, Wade, Koonce.
Scofield, Bishop and Bailey of Colum-
bia. 1t had been suggested in debate
that the resolution include all men,
bers of the pardon board. Also an
amendment was offered to refer the
matter to the grand juries, but this
was withdrawn when Mr.. Harris mov-
ed that it be referred to the judiciary
HODGES IN AGAIN
Capt. T. R. Hodges was today ap-
pointed shell fish commissioner.