davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
BERLIN NEWS
 hDLIGHT LAW 
 \ Vehicle Cor Commissioners |Make Arrests on Pike -, h FROM NEW JERSEY

krsfay, March 2s-Baslxetbaii k<.-Beriin Items
 I've arrests were made by tho
 motor vehicle department in this
 last evening. The inspector has 1a yot fiied his list with the do-
 pnt and will not do SO until a
 hearing has been held, therefore hamcs of tho three men arrested kbt known. Inspector McNulty [<tford when called this morning |d that the three accused were arr d for q violation of tho headlight
 ions. They will appear in the court Friday evening at 7:30 |ck when their cases will be heard Judge Griswoid and Prosecutor as local authorities have not as pcon officialiy notified. of the ar they had heard that motor vehicle department would
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
WOMEN WHO ov

Man may work fra but woman's work is u| order to keep the hon3 tractive, the children \ and tidy, women cont and suffer in silence. from bad to worse. kn| that they need help
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
TO USE "REDS.
London, March

London, MarCh Il message from Moscow that the Red army ha on a peace footing it hs to use the whole of th( ice for postal require4
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
PRINCIPAL SHADE
 SPEAKS ON SCHOOLS
Addresses Bay View Reading s, :. : Club on Interesting Topic
LOCAL GRANGE HOLDS SOCIAL
Burglars Not Connected With Local
 Robberies-Grange Holds SociaI-
 Forestville Notes-Church Services .c Other Items

TorcstSLIe NOteS-Church Services / Other Items.
 Principal L. P. Slade of the New Britain High school gave an interest ing talk on the school conditions ex- i, isting throughout the state at the
 fiainVille Grammar school yesterday F <afteEnoon. MT. Siade spoke under the auspices of the Bay View Reading club of which Mrs. Harry A. Castle .is, president. There was a large at tendance at the meeting, and the Woman's club of the town was pres ,ent. The-Teachers' association of the school attended as we'll
 : "Mr. Shade dwelt mainly on the pres .ierit campaign now under way for the save Our Schools" and the Junior High school movement being planned at the New Britain High school He outlined briefly how the new High school would affect the pupils of the town. ' College work would be taken up in the last year of the Junior High school in order to prepare the pupils for an education of that sort. The Plainville school has no higher grades in which to follow these studies while Berlin. has. The graduates of the Berlin ninth grade in. September, are sent to the Senior High school in New Britain. MT. Slade was of the opln- ion that the present enrolment of 300 in the. Junior High school would be increased, to about 900 or more this September. All graduates of the eighth grades. would go to one of the upper classes of the Junior. High school and not into }. the the. Senior High school-e.r .. ,.,.,,.
 The: pupils will not. lose. by that method. said Mr.. Slade. and the PlainxiIle,. ting pupils would be sent ito the sJnnior High school un- dduhtedly, as this was the nearest place. for them to go. Otherwise the superintendent. of the schools will send them to any other place advis- able d. French and Latin will be taught ins the. ninth grade which these pupils will enter.
 The children. of the higher grades in the Plainville schools, are being taught algebra and other important studies: of which Mr. Slade a approved. This method of teaching them the principles of the studies of the Junior High school, would be of a benefit to thems when they entered the New
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

have men stationed along the Berlin turnpike last evening. It was said by residents this morning that the men were in town from about o'clock un- til near midnigN. -.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
ACCESSORIES TO COMPLETE OUTFIT

 A Y DRY O "@f<
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

ur Hats. all have a style. fhaf will surely beguile
 Fith their unusual charm and b There's one for you here, ,he price not at all dear. <D buy. you'il feel it your duty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
DANIELSON

Burglars who were in a fair way to
make profitable haul from the store of
A ]. Cavanagh at DayFille during the
early hours of Thursday morning were
evidently frightened away before they
could make off with the loot which they
were packing in bags, having flied three
with cigars, tobacco and cigarettes 70 the
value of about $500. Other bags left
when the men took flight would indicate
that they intended to clean out the en-
tire stock of smoking materials, valued
at about $1,000.
The theory is that the burglars were
frightened as the result of the playful
blowing of police whistle by one of a
group of four men who had been doing
night work at the mill of the Assawaga
Wooden company near the Cavanagh
store, and were on their way home about
2.30 a. m.
Entrance to the store was gained by
forcing a door, the implement used be-
ing found Thursday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Charles e Aver. The burglars
had packed three bags when they were
disturbed and made off, while four more
empty ones were found in the place.
1t Is believed that the break was made
by the same parties that recently looted
the Clarie store at Goodyear and who
probably are responsible for series Of
breaks at stores in towns hereabouts
where smokers supplies are kept.
Installation Of new machinery at the
Ballouville mill, where Hector Mcconnell
is superintendent for the Attawaugan
company. is far advanced All new draw
ing frames have been installed and new
rowing and spinning frames are to be put
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
LISBON

The subject of the pastors Sunday
morning sermon was The Giver of Life,
and the text For as the Father raiseth up
the dead and giveth them life. even 50
the Son giYeth life to whom he will.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid society held
at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon A
number of aprons and quilt blocks were
made. Supper was served by Mrs. Rey-
noids.
Campbell Brothers have sold their
farm on the river road to Frank Wilcox
of, Jewett City.
Mrs. C. A. Nell has been in TaftviIle
for week past caring for her aunt Mrs.
Harriet Tillinghast who has been ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H: Kennedy with their
son, J. Ernest Kennedy, and family OF
Preston spent Wednesday with Mrs
George Torrey in Central Village.
Fillmore Sage of Norwich has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Malcolm Wib.
Derley. and attended church at NeWent
Sunday.
Francis johnson has been moving bin
mothers household goods from Packer.
vile to his home in Newent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

IN. The loom equipment also Ii being
modernized, Diapers replacing the type
of looms that have been in use.
New beams have been put in and the
mill structure otherwise strengthened in
carrying out the Improvement in equip
ment plans that have been underway for
some time Not all the new machinery
that is to be installed has arrived as yet,
but it will come along as rapidly as or
ders for what is needed can be filled by
the manufacturers
Lillian Conrad, II, who was ordered
committed this week to the state farm
ed at the institution and has since been
held at Brooklyn JAIL will be brought
to Danielson this (Friday) afternoon to
be used as a witness in case against
/ an East Killingly man who has been ar
rested on an allegation that he is re-
sponsible for criminal act
Windham county sheep raisers are in-
terested in measures intended to protect
the industry and which are now under
consideration by the committee on agri-
culture of the general assembly.
Henry Dorrance. Plainfeid, president Of
the Connecticut Sheep Breeders associa-
ton, was one of the principal speakers
before the committee. Mr. Dorrance, an
enthusiastic sheep raiser, told the com
mittee of the amount to be made in the
business if it is properly safegllarded by
| the state. Chiefly, protection is needed
from vagabond dogs.
| Mr.. Dorrance pad a fine tribute to the
cooperation received fFom James NJ.
Whitt1esey of the bureau of domestic an
imals. Mr.. Dorrance cited an instance
in which farmers in this section OF the
state had lost money on sending surplus
milk to Boston, and said that if the
amount invested in surplus dairy cows
had been invested in sheep The farmers
concerned would have come out with a
profit instead Of deficit
/ Among the measures for the protection
Of sheep advocated at-the meeting was
a project under which the state would
advance funds at the rate of 81 a rod for
sheep fencing up to $50 rods. This would
| fence an area sufficient to the needs of
fifteen sheep, provision being that the
state lieu the farm for the amount for a
period of three years, after which if the
| farmer keeps a flock for that period The
debt shall be discharged without cost
otherwise the sheep breeder shall be hold
en- to the state for the amount advanced
Mr.. Dorrance expressed himself as be.
/ lieving that the state might save money
enough from reducing claims for depreda.
tons by dogs among sheep to make it I
pyaing project.
1t was with no little rejoicing that cit
liens of Killingly noted Thursday morn
ing that Representative E. L. Darbie'!
bill providing for the construction Of {
state highway to Little Rest is anon:
those that, in substitute form, will b,
favorably reported by the roads, river
and bridges committee of the legislature
Only one other Windham county roal
building project will have favorable re
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
WAuREGAN

At the Sunday morning service Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church an Offering was
received for the relief fund for starving
children. 1t was generous one.
Miss Lydia Haskell, who died at her
home Thursday after an illness Of sew
eral months, was the oldest member OF
the church and was much respected. The
funeral was held Saturday at o'clock
at the home, Rev. William Frying off,
ciating. Two hymns were sung by Mrs
Walter II. Buckingham Of Norwich.
There were beautiful flowers. The
bearers were F. T. johnson, ]. S. West
colt, E. Milton Tracy and ]. T.. Smith.
Burial was in the family lot at West
field cemetery in Danielson.
At the st. Valentine social in the
chapel Monday evening ali the young
people were out and the evening was
much enjoyed. The DECORATIONS were in
charge of Dorothy Smith, Florence Leach.
Mildred Leach and Robert Bethel. Mu-
sic, tableaux and games we're enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the older
members Of the Y. P. society.
Miss Eva Maynard was graduated
from the Mercy hospital. Springfield
Mass, last week and was given the high
est honor in the class which was a large
one Miss Maynard is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Maynard and was born
in this village. Many friends congratulate.
| ed her on her work at the hospital
Mrs. Lucy Hughes is spending several
months in New Bedford with her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. George Worden.
John Boyd, who recently returned
from California, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Burns. on the depot road.
| Mrs. Fred Kies, patient at the Day
Kimban hospital. at last reports wal
resting comfortably.
Mrs. Paul Peloauin died Tuesday MOI n
ing while the members Of the family wert
| at work. On their return for dinner the,
found her dead. Mrs Peloquin had beer
| ailing for a number of months. He
daughter. Mrs. John Delose,~ recsntIJ
| gave birth to a daughter and her mother
went up to see the infant Sunday, it be
ing the first time in over year that Mrs
Peloquin had been away from her home
and her death SO soon after increased tn,
shock to the members Of the family. Sh,
leaves her husband and five children.
| The musical entertainment and fnovihj
\ pictures given under the auspices Of thu
Wauregah band was well patronized OF
Thursday evening Of last week. The ne
proceeds amounted to 445. At their week
| ly meeting Monday evening the proceed
we're given to Louis Gibeauit, presiden
Of the band. Mr.. Gibeault has worket
hard to bring the band to its present higl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

at Danielson this afternoon to repre-
sent client at a session Of the town
court Is
Joseph PJessis, F. nv. Seward and
Frank H. Smith, members Of hte board
Of relief Of the town Of Putnam. are
holding the. last of their meeting for
hearings this week and Saturday will
bring the last Of them.
Fayette L. Wright Of Pomffet. who h
spending the winter in Florida has been
appointed by Governor Everest J. LakA D
member Of TIE state parS commission
fer period Of six years, beginning IN
September, 1921.
1t was stated here Thursday that ar
rests may be expected shortly Of persons
In this territory who are wanted by
federal officials for violations Of One
Volstead act OF which they already have
been convicted in lower courts.
Warren Ames has been at New Haven
attending the convention OF the Connec-
ticut Retail Hardware Dealers aSsocia-
| ton with which he has been prominently
identified for a number Of years.
Cargili council, K of c., basketball
team, accompanied by number Of sup
porters. went by special car to Daniel
son Thursday evening for the first in a
series of games arranged with the team
Of Rose of Lima council
| hrs. LUIS Bln0tt OF 6honpSon le 70
entertain the member Of Putnam
grange at dinner Saturday evening.
May 20 Is hxed IS the tentative date
for, an Old Home day celebration In
Thompson and the delegation Of me
mortal to the towns soldiers who have
fought in the nations wars. A boulder
weighing between and 12 tons that Is
to be the basis Of the memorial has this
week been placed on the, common al
Thompson town.
WindhaIn county sheep ralsefs have
been at Hartford to appear before legts-
lative committees Il this week in aid Of
the industry which many are trying to
expand in Connecticut.
Poultry, fruit culture and dairyiAg arr
subjects to be discussed in addresses
that are to be delivered a. an institute
to be held in Woodstock wednesday Of
next week under the auspices OF thu
Woodstock Agricultural society and thl
+ Windham County Farmers association
The speakers will be members OF tn,
faculty Of the Connecticut Agriculture
college. at Storrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, VINO havt
been guests OF relatives hsre returned
on Thursday 10 their home In Burlington
VT.
, Rev. John C. StoddArd Of RocLport
Mass, will be the preacher at the ser
! vices at the Baptist church Sunday. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
RohN.

DELooE-In wanrefan, daughter "
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deioge.
WHITAKER--In Lisbon. Feb. II. 1871,
q son, Charles Eastman, 10 Nj. and
Mrs.. Clarence 4. whItaksr5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18


port, the one providing for the West
Thompson -Grosvenordale extension. Road
building bills calling for appropriations
totaling $2,37S,000 were turned down In
uhfavorabie reports by the roads commit
tee.
The assurance Is that the, Little Rest
project will not be further held up and
that the construction of the nearly Ave
miles of road will be undertaken this
year The total cost of the Improvement
is estimated at $4,000.
Remember! Cinnamon buns, Is cents
dog. Saturday, Star Bakery-adv.
The Junior promenade, of specia Inter
est to high school students, will be held
this year early in April.
Robert w. Boys of the Goodyear Mills,
Inc, is in New York on a business trip.
Selectnan James Bacon of Goodyear is
developing splendid flock of sheep and
at the present time has about 40.
1t again becomes necessary TO call at
tention to this papers rule that items
sent in without the signature of the SEN
der cannot be published.
Michael Head, Jr., who has been III
at his home on Academy street has so fal
improved as to be able TO be out fol
brief periods.
Green Stockings is the title of the Kill
lingly High, school senior class play Sc
| lected for this year.
The transformer station being develop
ed by the Danielson and Plainfeld Ga.
and Electric company near the STANDARD
Oh conpany's plant on Mechanic stree
will be one of the largest in this section
Of the country.
| KillinsIy High school basketball team
will go to Willimantio this friday eve
ming to play the first of a two-game Sc
ries with the Windham High school team
| with which tAe locals are tied for tn
lead in the Quinebaug Valley league. 1
will be the first meeting of the teams thi
season. The return game will be playet
here Wednesday next.
Special Lenten services will be he'll
this friday evening at st. James
church.
Big trucks loaded with cloth that tr
now moving through this territory almos
every day are indications of revival o
activity in the cotton textile industry.
Notwithstanding the abnormally war;
weather and its effect upon Toe on pond
some children were risking their live
by skating Thursday afternoon.
A number of members of Rose of Linn
council, K. of c., will go to Putnam o.
Monday evening next to hear an addres
by DR.. Fallen, who speaks under the aus
pices Of Cargill council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

standard. At present he Is compelled to
be at home with his wife, who has been
Ill for some time. and the members
thought It fitting TO plan the benefit. The
response Of the public in buying tickets
was very gratifying Henry Leach. d.
rector Of the band, arranged the fine pro-
gram OF orchestra music A cornet duet
by Mrs. Harold Wignall and Mr.. Leach.
with Mrs. Henry Leach at the piano, was
very pleasing. The evenings enjoyment
was. Of the best. as the pictures shown
were Of the highest character.
Edward farrell has purchased q 1921
touring car.
Miss Priscilla Leavens entertained
some young friends at her hme Tues
day evening.
The mill here, which has run on full
time all winter, is now employing mere
hands than II has for months, showing
q steady increase in looms started up az
fast as warps can be procured. The
Qulnebaug company, the Wauregan COM
pany and Ponemah mills. OF which J. A.
Atwood Is treasurer. have run full time
all during the crisis Of the past fan and
winter and what lie more. the mills havS
Increased the manufacture Of cloth from
week to week instead Of curtaillng OF
| even running on the ehory OF a moderat,
output. The cloth manufactured 10 o.
the high grade Of cotton fabric. the fame,
4 patterns for shirtings. having fast coloreS
stripes. making the cloth seryiceable a
long as it will hold together. Moderl
| improvements are being Installed
throughout the village for the benefit o
the help and the tenants are finding tn
improvements made thus far a great ben
eft. The mills Of these companies. nm
ming as they have during these times o
depression. are noteworthy in the indus
trial situation in Connecticut and Ne,
England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
MARRIED

this cry,
Feb. IT, 1921. BIZ Rev. Charles Il
EFT City and Joseph Frazer 81 1Ss
Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

DIED.
REMIcK-In waterford. FEB. II. 1871,
Frank Renick, aged IS yearA
RALME9--At peneiston Hill, FEB. II,
1891. Mary Billings. VIZ cassiuf
c. Palmer aged as YEARS az months.
Funeral at the Pendieton Hi church at
IL O'Clock Sunday. tlnterment at th4
: Pendleton Hill cefnetery.
PAfAnELLA--In Norwich, Feb. II,
1891, Domtnieo Papsreiia, son of Jo-
aeph and Francesca Paparella. Of Al
JAke street. afedN5 months.
yALLIN--In this city. FEB. lt, 1871,
Logiss y vi, q ~ shs late Carl yaIln'
Funeral at the. home Of her son. John y.
Vallin, 2ss LAUREL Hill avenue, Friday
Aftsrh oon Al o'elock. Burial In Wer-
cester, MAss. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
BALTIC

Thomas ], Burke, Thomas Hussey, Ed
ward Farrell, Jr, Ernest Bouchard and
Charles H. Dennelly are in Hartford at
tending the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Par 'ck Murphy are Wis
ting relati 3 il Chicago
Peter dtssey is sr,l ding two weeks
with relatives in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Catching nice-fn large numbers IN or
chards and fields in the purpose Of a new
tap made principally Of glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
HAMPTON

Ms. William Pearl n EAInins ESsNiy.
Mfs. George FfttS. who has ben ssti-
Dusty IN. Is rtpSrted a. benz little
more eonfeetAblk.
Little River grange. Ne 80. P. q r.,
held 10 regular meeting Friday night
with - mAnbers present. enioyihk a ttry
pleasant lecturers hour In the form VI 4
valentine apcial. d. ----.
HampteA band II 10 rive an .thtertaIB-
ment and dance in Grange hall.
The average man ptts IN - fhush tans
preaching mat be has noAt ltft Ter Dena-
tee -.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
WOULD BREAK PRESENT
LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-dL P@
President Harding is comforting
with congressional leaders in the hope
to break thes legislative deadlock and
give congress an early short vacation.
The body is considering the extent OF
the tax cut; the tariff bill agreement
satisfying the producers and eonsum-
ers all over the country and the en-
actment of the railroad relief meas
ures. Republican leaders are dead
locked with Secretary. Mellon overthe
appropriations needed to run the gov
ernment. The tax reduction problem
seemed on the point of solution when
the house leaders accepted the presi-
dents program including: reduction
of government expenditures half .
billion; to collect funds through lcol-
lection of back taxes, and sale of war
materials; to repeal excess profits tax
and reduce surtsxes to s2 percent as
of January first, 1921: to repeal the
nuisance and luxury leyfes effective
the first of next year: to cut transpor-
tation taxes in half the first of next
year, and repeal them January ],
1923, and increase the fiat corpora
ton tax to Is percent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
Same old Story nut a Good one


Mrs. Mahala Burns. Savanna, Mo-,
relates mn experience, the like Of which
has happened in almost every neigh
borhood in this couutry. ind has been
told aud related by thousands OF oth-
ers. as follows. II rsed a bottle of
Hhamherlaln's Collie aud Dinrrhaea
Kennedy about nine years ago and II
cured me Of flux tdysentery) / had
another attack of tina same complaint
three or four years ago and fcly doses
~of this remedy cured me. hase
recommended il So dozens OF people
since ] first used II and shall continue
10 do 50 for | know il is a quick and
positive cure for howell troubles.n
Hot Weather Diseases
Disorders Of the bowels are extreme-
" dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather OF the summer months,
and in order 20 protect yourself and
family against sudden attack, get "A
bottle Of Chamberiain's collie aud
E Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can he depend-
cd upon Many have testified Ia It's
excellence.
Cause Of Appendicitis
When the bowels arc constlpated,
the lower bowels or largo iniestnes be.
come hacked with refuse matter. that
is made up largely Of germs, These
germs enter the yeriniform appendix
and set UP inflammation. which Is
commonly known as appendicitis. Take
Chamherlain's Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from anpendieifla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-10
WOMEN CONTINUALLY ovERDe

This applies to all women, regard
less Of caste or color. The ambitious
girl striving for school honors, the
over worked housewife. the shop girl,
girls in offices and stores, and the So
ciety- woman, all climb too high, over
tax their strength, and what follows? :?
Nervoug prostraton, sleeplessness.
bacf ache, headsches. and the newt
able weakness andNailments peculiar
to their sex soon develop, which unless
checked bring on more serious condi-
tons, and which often lead to opera
tons, An efficient restorative for such
ailments Is lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. which Is now recog-
r'zed from coast to coast as a standard
remedy for womans Ills.