davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
WEDDINGS.
YeagIey-Graham

At Panama. Nov. 23rd, at Christ Church By-the-Sea, Miss Bloss51n Gra- ham, daughter, of Robert Graham, form erly of Lisbon, Conn. and Leo Glenn Yeagley, were united in marriage by Rev. Edward Putnam. The witnesses were the brides father, Robert Graham, now of Panama, and her cousin, Miss Clem- entine Graham, formerly of Lisbon, now .eacheing at Panama Mir. eagley's home Is in cristobal, Canal Zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
l HENRY HARPER,s LEG BROKEN
 WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Shortly before o'clock on Thursday evening Henry Hamper Of Versailles was brought to the w. w. Backus hospital in this city suffering q fractured left ankle which he received when he was struck by the automobile driven by George Allen cf Lish.n. The details of the accident are very .neager and all that could be learned was that Mir. Harper lad been struck and run over by the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Fined In Police Court.

Joseph Hunter of Norwich Town was before the city police court Thursday morning on the charge of breach. of the peace and resisting an officer. He was fined S10 and costs for one and S15 and costs for the other. He paid S38.37. Hunter was arrested Wednesday night after a complaint from his wife to Con- stable Fenton at Norwich Town that he had been beating her. Constable Gus Lambert and Officer P Murphy went to Norwich Town to help Constable Feneon with the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE
 LEASES PIERS IN HoBoKES

New York, Dec. 1.-The North Ger man Lloyd Steamship Company, through Is New York agent, Charles Von He'd mott, today obtained a lease on Pier Two of the Holland -Ame rican Line at the foot of Sixth street, Hoboken, It will be put into use early next year when direct Bremen-New York sailings are resumed oy the German shiping company. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
"whx Girls Leave Home.r

A clever decorative scheme in the show window of the Norwich Electric Company serves as an object lesson to prove why girls leave home. It con- trasts the old-time domestic implements kerosene lamp, washtub, common broom iron flat, ct al. with the modern kitchen conveniences-ele light, vacuum cleaner, electric washer and electric iron and these new and labor-saving de- vices are gotten up in an attractive form for Christmas gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.

pin or knife into the flesh. Not only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to Gets It. and peels right off, It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your drug gist today. Get a bottle of "Gets-It 7" Costs but a trife everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
B e ut y-Hin t
 |F or I O. d a y

Before going out, cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then apply Der willo and you will have a complexion as beautiful as a rose. This combination beautifies when everything else fails Over .000 discriminating girls and women use nothing else. Try it today II you don't like it. take it back and get your money. At toilet counters every where. Specially recommended and sold in this city by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
s7 Calls in Month Tor Ambursne.

During the month at November t.e ann bulance Of the W. ". Backus hospital was called out 37 times rn medical surg ical and accident cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
World Wide Gn,1d Meeting

The World Wide Guild for Norwich and vicinity plans a meeting Saturday afternoon and evening at the First Bap- list church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

When lovers walk beneath the moon they forget they are of the earth earth ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WAS
 "BRoTHER OF HIS COUNTRY

Boston, Dec. 1.-The late Theodore Roosevelt was the brother of his coun- try, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. the former presidents sister, declared today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

When money talks man seldom troubles himself to investigate the truth of it's remarks.
The Press., 1921-01-20

The senior department of the Con- gregational Girls Guild will meet with Miss Ruth Alden on Tuesday evening at 7.3O.
 Mrs. Hattie Maine Battey, 61, wife of William F. Battey, died Sunday after a few hours illness. She is survived by her husband, one son, Herman, three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lacosta, Mrs. Elva Lapointe, and Miss Gretch- en Battey, a mother, Mrs. Rufus Sta ples and two brothers-Rev. Samuel F. Maine and Henry Maine. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 D. m, at her home, 263 Heard St., Worcester, Mass.
 The first part of the week has seen some of the coldest days of the winter. On Tuesday the thermometer regis tered four below zero and on Wednes- day six below. Ice on the local ponds now measures from eight to eleven inches. P. L. Roberts has begun cut ting and all the other ice men are l busy arranging plans for their sum- mer supply. It is evident that there \ will be no ice famine this coming sea- son. The price should be right for there can be no scarcity with the streams holding such an abundant supply this winter.
 On Thursday night Miss Lucy Pan ciera, one of Stafford's oldest Italian residents, died at the home of her brother, Peter Panciera, on West street Miss Panciera, who has been blind for the greater part of her life, retired as usual on Thursday night and on Friday morning was found dead in led. She is remembered by her many friends for patience and kindness. Death is believed to have been caused by a shock. There was large attendance at the funeral in St. Edwards s church on Saturday morning Rev. F. J. O'Neill Officiated. Burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 CHILDREN'S RELIEF FUND
 Already many of our townspeOple have contributed to the children's re- lief fund of the European Relief Coun- cil and next week there will be an opportunity for every one to aid the 3,5OO,0OO starving children of Po- land, Esthonia, zecho-Slovakia, Latvia Serbia, Russia, Austria, Germany These children are not merely hungry they are literally starving. The most they will receive from the money giv- en in America will be one meal a day selected so as to provide the greatest amount of nourishment. The country where aid is given will give $2.00 for every American dollar. They will give it in transportation, housing, ser vice and such food stuffS as the cOun- try affords. Please sign the s1iE which will be handed you next week Pledge what you can. Many calls have been made and our town has given with great generosity, but there is the life and death situation ir Central Europe where orphaned, des titute, famished children, pitiful con sequences of the World War, must diC unless aid is sent. If you canno give much, give ten, twenty cents any sum your love for children ant your means will permit. Througl the kindness of the local post offic authorities a box will be found in tn front part of the office for pledges slips and donations. Cash may safel be placed therein. The box will b laLeled, "Children's Relief Fund" Mrs. c. Percival Bard,
 Local Chairman.
The Press., 1921-01-20

W. R. C.. meeting on Friday even ing. There will be installation of officers.
 Mrs. William J. Hanley is in the Johnson hospital recovering from a slight operation.
 Misses Kathleen Fletcher, Marion Moran and Emma Tonon spent the " eek-end in MOnson.
 John Carey, formerly of this place, underwent an operation for appendi- citis at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, on Monday.
 A resolution for the re-appointment of Judge w. H. Heald and Deputy Judge. E. K. Taft of the borough court was introduced in the house of representatives on Tuesday. Repre- sentative G. L. Dennis offered a bill providing for an appropriation of $2, 500 for the Johnson hospital. Miss Emily s. Brown, representative from Naugatuck, has been elected clerk of the humane institutions committee.
 Babcock's crossing was the scene of another accident on last Friday even ing. The accident was not as serious as some of the others at the same place. A truck carrying a load of groceries to be placed on sale at the local Atlantic & Pacific store struck the slippery ice near the fence and turned completely over. The driver, Robert Smith of Springfield, was con- siderably scratched and bruised about the chest and shoulders. His two companions who were riding with him as helpers were also scratched and shaken up. Robert Smith was taken to the Johnson hospital after he and his companions had received the at tention of Dr. H. H. Moore. The load of provisions was estimated to be worth nearly 5000 and was com posed chiefly of flour and sugar. The crossing in good weather is a dan- gerous spot but with the increased hazard of 8 slippery highway the danger is doubly great. Local motor ists will do we'll to watch the treach- erous surface of the road this winter.
The Press., 1921-01-20
arARFnRn SPRINGS.

James Kama and Andrew Knapp, who are employed out of town, are at home for few days.
 Thomas Simons Of Baltic and daugh- ter, Miss May. spent the latter part of the week visiting friends and rela- tives. here.
 Regular meeting of Mineral Springs lodge. K. of F., at Society hall tomor- row night at o'clock. District Dep uty Grand Chancellor Henry Roehm and suite will install the officers for the ensuing term.
 Rev. John winthrop Ballantine is spending his annual vacation at his home here. Since Goshen's popula- ton is much less during the winter months, due to its popularity as a town for summer visitors, it is the pastors custom to take his vacation in mid-winter.
 The members of Iona council Daughters of Pocohontas will be the guests of Oneco Tribe I. O. R. M., at their wigwam tomorrow evening when Deputy Great Sachem, H. R. Good rich and stan of Hartford will raise the newly elected officers to their sta tiOns. The following officers will be installed: Sachem. William L. Tuthill senior sagamore. Louis Amprimo junior sagamore. George Bertrand prophet, Paul Stoetxner; collector nd keeper of wampum. Thomas F. Js1- kinss chief of records, Glenn Schmidt; guard of the forest. Chester Burdiek guard Of the wigwam, Hugh Ward Refreshments will he served and a general good time will follow the bus mess of the meeting.
The Press., 1921-01-20

The local post office have on sale | Pilgrim Tercentenary postal stamps in denominations of 1-3 and cents.
 Friends of Clifford Wells are glad to know that he is able to be about for a short walk each day and that he is we'll on his way to recovery.
 The post office windows have been closed. Many have asked as to the nature of the holiday. The windows were closed in order to keep out the cold.
 Raymond Goyette and Alfred Pal shaw, both of this borough were en- listed in the United States army dur ing the early part of this week. At the present time they are at Fort Slocum awaiting orders to their l training camp.
 The senior class of Stafford high school announce a change in the date of their play. The play is to be pre- sented in St. Edwards hall on Febru- ary 3rd and is to be followed by danc- ing. The Hoop-la Jazz orchestra of Palmer has been secured for music. On February fourth the play will be presented in Memorial hall, Stafford Hollow.
 A delegation from St. Edwards church attended the conference of the Diocesan Bureau of Catholic Social service for Holland. county in Rock vile on Sunday afternoon. The local representatives were: Mrs. Walter | Greaves, Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and the Misses Julia SimOnds, Libby La brache, Rose Parizeau and Mildred Ladish.
 The many friends of Earl B. Rem wick, sub-master in the high school, regret that he has rendered his res ignation to take effect on February first. He has Leen with the school since September. MT. Renwick is a particularly fine baritone singer and largely due to his activities many pleasant entertainments and renOwn- ed musicians were heard ill Stafford. Athletic games among the high school boys also interested MT. Renwick. Under his coaching the high school team ran second at the local fair to the fast K. of C., team.
 4 large crowd watched the Amer ican Legion hockey team defeat the All-Star aggregation on the Warren pond Sunday The score was one to nothing. The only goal registered was by Daniel Green of the American Le- zion seven. The small score was due to the excellent work of both goal tenders and the vigilant cover points. Many fine shots were sent at both goals hut were stopped before pass ing through by either Grenier or Lynch. It has been arranged that the teams will again line up against each other on next Sunday. The All-StaT team promises some improvements and the Legion have secured extra men. Weather permitting a good game will result, starting promptly at three o'clock. The following men are expected to play in both lineups: 1 American Legion team: R. Valentine ID. Mitchell, R. Murray, J. Dupre, M Argenta, G. Wise, D. Greene. J. Lynch AlI-Star: E. Greene, W. Argenta. D zoallanck, M. Calchera, P. Grenier, Scussell, c. Clark
The Press., 1921-01-20

Reserved seats for the Italian dance concert the 29th will be on sale at Fitzpatrick's store next Saturday at 9 a. m.
 Regular meeting of Baker chapter Order of Eastern Star next Wednes- day evening. There will Le initiation ceremonies and a social.
 John Fitzpatrick is at the Johnson hospital recovering from an operation. He is resting comfortably and well on his way to recovery.
 Stafford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Fredette wish to thank their many friends for the kindnesses shown their little daugh- ter, Inez, while she was at the hos pital.
 Forest Belcher has returned from visit to New York City. s
 There will not be any meeting of Wolcott chapter o. E. S., January 27 Dr. Kendrick, who has been preach ing at the Baptist church for some time, will preach next Sunday morn ing on "The Worlds Debt to the Bap- tist"
 The Stafford Delphian chapterwill meet next Monday evening with Mrs Willis Belcher of Staffordville. Pro- gram: Decline of the Roman Drama Drama of Middle Ages. The Guilds
 West Stafford.
 There will be a dance at Sturte. wants hall Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Edith E. Davis announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethe M., to Ralph W. Strong of East Hamp' ton.
 The ladies' Aid society will serve z supper tomorrow night from 6 to 7.9( o'clock. The play "The Deacon's Second Wife" will be presented by the young people of the Congregation al church of the Springs. Price fol either, 25 cents; both 40 cents.
 At the annual meeting of the Con gregational church held on recen Sunday, all officers of the churcl were reelected. The pastor, Rev. w l o. Berckman, rendered his resigna tion to take effect April 1st., giving three months notice, according to con N tract with the church. Mir. Berckma will then enter upon larger field c ministry. Regular services of tn church will continue until April unde the present pastors administration.
 (Staffordville on page 9
The Press., 1921-01-20

Regular meeting of Oneco Tribe, o. R., M,, in the Red Mems hall this evening. - Judge Richard T. O'Connell of East Hartford visited friends in town du- ring the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. E. F. Engley has been spending few days with her son, Frank En- gley and family at Chicopee Falls Mass, returning home Monday.
 Miss Dorothy Roberts has returned to her studies at the Films academy at Chicopee Falls, Mass, after spend | ing the holiday recess at her home on West Main street.
 A new factory in town began opera tions last week. The industry is known as the Consolidated Warp Co.,, and will confine their operations ex- clusively to making Warps. The plant Is located on River street just below the silk mill. The industry requires the use of considerable machinery but does not necessitate large number of hands to operate the plant. For the present there are four men working at the factory. It is the intention of the manufacturers to make warps for the Fabyan Woolen O., only. In the past it has been the custom of the Fabyan company to buy these warps from outside concerns, and as the company operates a chain of mills located in Fabyan, Medway and Staff ford, the cost of warps has been quite high and the carriage has also been a consideration in the venture. When the Fabyan mills resume operations and are supplied with a sufficient quantity of warps it is probable that the consolidated plant will then man. ufacture the warps for other concerns and may make additions to their plant.
 Santo Ficaro and Santo Ricupero, proprietors of the Stafford House and Anthony Polozzolo, who has conduct ed a pool room in the Chamberlain block, were before the borough court on last Saturday charged with selling liquor, and having liquor in their possession with the intention of sell ing. Anthony Polozzolo was also charged with violating the gambling laws because he had in his place of business, a device called a punch board and prizes named thereon. Lieutenant Robert w. Bridgeman, with the assistance of Officers Frank Nichols and Philip Flynn, of the state police, made the arrests on Saturday near the noon hour. Evidence in the shape of intoxicating drinks contain ing large percentage of alcohol were secured at both places and were in- troduced at the court hearing. SantO Ficaro and Santo Ricupero were each fined $150 and costs, amounting to $172.22, Anthony Polozzolo was fined the same amount on the liquor violation charge and an additional fine of $20 and costs, totaling $34.14 on the charge of violating the gam bling laws. The total fines amounted I to $550.80 and were paid by the of lenders. Complaints atout the illicit selling of intoxicating drinks at the places raided have been made for some time past. The raids were an ticipated by many hut evidently not by the offenders. The charges were pressed by Liquor Prosecuting Attor- ney Willis H. Reed. Judge ". Fl Heald presided at the hearing.
The Press., 1921-01-20
HOME NEWS
AaAz EOEECls.

mw @@w SAas AeaA 13 osnts A line sEmee Btyies-Dark Blue serge wsGA Bl1& pencil stripes, Black serge waEA nElk pencil stripes, at $2-25 per "a, Ahsolntsly clean worsteds.
 k R Remnant Store.
The Press., 1921-01-20

WOMEN's GOWNS of good material, em- broidery trim, or plain with hand embroidery priced 79c each. Finer Gowns of lace or em- broidery trim with insertion, soc each. Gowns of Empire style, csc each. Lace Embroidery Trim Gowns, $1.29. Windsor Crepe Gowns, $1.98.
 WHITE SKIRTS of nice material, embroidery trimmed with underlay, priced at 69c each. Skirts in several patterns 9Sc. Skirts, plain or open work, $1.20.
 DRAWER OFFERS, made of good muslin, with ruffle of hemstitchng and tucks, sale price 30c. Drawers nicely made, 40c pair. Finer grade Drawers, $1.29, $1 1.69.
 SILKEN UNDIES. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, hand embroidered, with hemstitching priced S1 .96. Tailored style Chemise, $3.95. Chemise of nice models, $:8.95. Beautiful Gowns for &4.95 each. Satin Boomers, priced at S2.05. Silk Bloomers lace trim, $3.95. Camisoles, lace trim, for 69c. Others priced up to $2.69 each.
The Press., 1921-01-20
ANNUAL SALE of WOMENS UNDERTHINGS, DAINTY GARMENTS of MUSLIN and SILK
 THAT'LL PLEASE ALL WHO SEE THEM.

NEW FRESH UNDERTHINGS MADE OF WITH TASTEFUL TRIMMINGS BEST OF WORKMANSHIP LEVELS LOWER THAN IN SEASONS PAST A LARGER LINGERIE USUAL THE MOST FAsTIDIOUs WOMAN WILL PLEASE PURSE CAREFULLY
The Press., 1921-01-20

SEE Bert s. Chaffee, R. F. D., 1, for Bicycles. Also the Johnson motor wheel, that will make your Bicycle in- to twin cylinder Motorbike that will go 60 miles for 10 cents.
 HIGHEST PRICEs-paid for Live Poultry, Veal and Fresh Eggs. Tele- phone 57 HARRY MARKOFF.
 BoARDERs and BOOMERS WANTED. Apply to MRS. LOUIS SAVY, at the City Hotel. 2btf
The Press., 1921-01-20

FINE BLOOMERS, made of batiste of good grade, with plain ruffle, priced for this sale 49c pair Boomers, flesh color, 69c pair. Windsor Crepe Boomers for roc. Sateen Boomers, priced S9c pair. Boomers of flesh color s 1. 20. Finer Boomers, flesh and white, $1.60.
 ENVELOPE CHEMIsE, with lace or em. broidery, or plain, with hemstitching priced at soc each. Chemise with built-up shoulders $1.29. Envelopes, extra value, at $2.49.
 GREAT VALUE are the hand made Philippine Garments, that at this sales prices no woman should pass. Gowns and Envelope Chemise S1.S9. Gowns and Envelope Chemise S2. 80. Philippine Gowns priced S3.S9.
 FLANNELETTE WEAR. Warm Gowns of good quality striped Flannelette fancy stitched, priced 95c each. Gowns heavy grade. for $1.35. Gowns worth $2.9S, now S1.9S each. Pajamas or Gowns for S2.9S. Pajamas, $4ss value, $3.9S.
 At these sale prices savings can be made by buying now.
The Press., 1921-01-20
aE-Yearly Sale of Furniture
 OPENS THIS WEEK
And prouder than ever are we

Quality Furniture of course is our first consideration. But the outstanding policy on which this sale has been built from first to last was to pro- duce LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
The Press., 1921-01-20

made of of of Drawers sin 6and1S plain hemtihed 49C
 offer of of white
 all greatly reduced
The Press., 1921-01-20

From standpoint and from this be without demonstrating in uncertain way Low Prices And piece throughout great quarter million stock test of low prices You, will be convinced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-27
EAST CENTRAL
SIDE WALKS ARE .
To De ORDERED
Commissioners Desire Good
Crossing at Central Az
enue Railway Tracks; viii
Be Constructed Soon.

Arrangements for putting in
sidewalks on the north side of
East Central avenue from High
street to Mulberry street were
made by the city commissioners
at their meeting last night. This
section of the avenue is now being
paved and the south sidewalk has
already been ordered in. The city
attorney was directed to prepare
an ordinance ordering the north
sidewalks in within 100 days. The
ordinance will be voted on at the
next meeting.
A communication from the Santa
Fe railway company regarding the
construction of a cement crossing
at Central avenue was read to the
commission in which 1t was sug-
gested that the work be postponed
until the decision of pending It'll
cation effecting the situation. The
commission decided that the pres
ent crossing was a great hardship.
especially to persons living on the
Highlands, and City Manager Glad
ding was authorized to inform the
railway company that it was the
desire of the city that the crossing
be constructed without any UNI
necessary delay.
Plans for the future were dis
cussed by the commissioners and
general outline of the next years
work was considered in so far as
| it may effect probable bond issues.
Among improvements contemplat-
ed were the installation of new
storm sewers, the Coal avenue via
duct situation, parks and a posi-
BILE Improvement in the water sup
ply and pumping station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-27
W0ODMEN' 5 SAN
MAY Be LOCATED
IN ALBUQUERQUE

Chamber of commerce officials
are making every effort to secure
the national sanatorium soon to
be erected by the sovereign lodge
of the Woodmen of the World.
The special chamber committee
met yesterday afternoon and after
considering the possible phases of
the proposition. decided to write
the sovereign committee to secure
more information regarding the
conditions which must be met be-
fore the institution will be award
ed to any city or state.
Two general conditions are laid
down by the sovereign camp
which must be met. One Is eli
matte satisfaction to the medical
advisory board of the lodge and
the other is the raising of $780,
600 in money or land as a bonus.
The chamber committee will seek
to secure an opinion as to the
medical boards idea of Albuquer-
que climate. Little doubt was ex-
pressed by the chamber commit
tee but that the local climate
would meet every requirement of
the medical board.
AS soon as sufficient working
data is secured, the committee
will formulate plans for raising
the necessary bonus to secure, the
sanitorium. The first state or city
which raises the bonus and whose
climate meets the approval Of the
medical board will be selected as
the site for the new institution.