davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16
NEW HAVEN
Tre n n RING has been III.

MIS-. MyILlt IdllCl was III NAiNNAN
bury last week.
Miss Pearl Farnham was in Burling-
ton last Saturday.
Miss Flora Derby spent last Sunday
with friends in Bristol
Superintendent Beebe visited the
schools last Thursday.
Mrs Hasson Davis and son Wilired
are visiting in North Elba, N. Y.
Mrs Everett Hathorne is visiting her
granddaughter in North Bennington
Mrs Mary Goulette and daughter,
Charlotte, were in Middlebury Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Vondle's three
children are recovering from scarlet
fever
Ralph Shedrick has sold his place
at New Haven Mills to Mrs, lille
Smith.
Carroll Bottum is having an outside
chimney built and also double garage
and other improvements made on his
building
Quincy Swain is moving to Joseph
Barrows' farm west Of New Haven
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer at
tended the funeral Of Herbert Powers
il Pttsiord
Mr.. Burrin of Boston addressed the
Christian Endeavor society last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. viii Stowe
entertained the Ladies Union Wednes-
day Of last week
Several from here attended the
chicken pie suppers in Middlebury ana
Bristol this week.
There will be Tehearsals next sat
urday and also a week from Saturday
at 1880 in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Landon were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Kiugsland in Weybridge.
The Sunday School are to have a
Christmas tree and exercises at the
church Saturday evening, December "a
Mrs Harold Waite returned FRIDAY
from Tennessee, where she has been
visiting her father and other relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs f. L. Shackett and her sister,
Miss Marianne LandOu, attended the
symphony concert in Middlebury
Wednesday evening.
The men in the Grange served a hne
supper to the ladies OF the organization
last Friday evening The supper con
sisted of oysters, baked beans, sand
witches, pickles, doughuuts, cake and
coffee
Mrs Charles Everest and two sons
Mrs. OBryan, in Middlebury last week.
L
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-16

The world is an excellent judge in
general but a very bad one in particu-
lar. Lord Greville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
CONTROVERSY DEVELOPED AT
 MEETING OF BANKERS

Los Angeles, Oct. GA threatened split in the ranks of the American Bank ers' association wals averted today by an- nouncement that the executive council of the organization had reversed an earlier decision favoring establishment Of branches by national banks, under cer- tain conditions.
 The announcement was made by John S. Drum, president, in today's general session of the association's convention.
 In the state bank division earlier in the week charges that the larger na- tional banks were assuming octopus tactics were made and speakers declared the extension of national bank branches would wipe out the smaller banks.
 Another attack on extension of the government postal savings bank system was launched today. A. E. Adams of Youngstown, Ohio, declared any such ex- tension would only increase government expenses without giving the public any thing of value.
 Thomas B. McAdams, of Richmond Va, first vice president. today was unan- imously elected president of the associ- I ation.
 John P. Puelicher, of Milwaukee, Wis. second vice president, was advanced tc the first vice presidency and Walter w Head of Omaha, Neb., was chosen second vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

armory in the evening" The chowder is to be served at the srmory.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the American Legion have taken over the chowder end of the afternoons program. The auXil- iary committee reported Thursday even ing that they are making arrangements with local caterer to provide the chow der and that in addition to the chowder there will be rolls, cake, coffee, etc. They are making arrangements to serve at least 500 service and ex-service men and their guests.
 The American Legion committee voted to recommend to Fletcher post at it's meeting this (Friday) evening that the members of the post parade in civilian clothes and wearing an American Legion arm band or badge.
 Charles Ollson was appointed com mittee to secure the use of automobiles to carry the Civil war veterans and dis 1 abled ex-service men. Herman A Bruckner was appointed chairman of a committee to communicate with the loca, merchants in an endeavor to have them 1 close for the afternoon. MT. Bruckner was authorized to select his committee men.
 Louis Hawkins, Benedict c. Pullen, J i c. Broadhurst and Ernest Bartolucci were l appointed a committee to communicate with the manufacturers in an effort tC have them shut down for the afternoon
 The line of march has not been def. nitely decided but it is probable that the parade will form at Burnham i square, march through Main street Franklin square to Washington square l up Washington street to Chelsea parade where there will be evening parade, and back down Broadway to the state arm. ory, where the parade will disband.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Clark has been entertaining her niece from Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Robbins went to Willimantic Saturday and visited their daughter, Mrs. Existe Mondor
 Rev. and Mrs. Allen have as guest Mrs. Rhome of Sussex, N. J., a talent ed musician.
 Mrs. Frank Bosworth has sold her house on Westford Hnl.
 The Daleville button factory is run ming short time, being q osed three days last week.
 The time of the church services changed Sunday. For tns next six months Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock, and preaching at Il in the morning.
 There YVES harvest dance at the Be- hemian hall at Daleville Saturday night when grapes were hung from a network of evergreen overhead. Each dancer tried to pull down the grapes while dancing, paying a forfeit If not success ful.
 Wiriam Parizek and his brothers. Ralps and Jerry Parizek. have pur chased the old, original silk mill at Cur. leyviile from Edward L. Smith. The mill will be used for a pearl button fac tory. The three brothers have had ex perlence Tn the DuSineSS. Lieut-Col. Fan D. Church and Mrs Church, of Hartford. were guests Sun day of Miss Jennie Church. They hav' 1 just eturned/ from a Zip abroad ant brought many interesting souvenirs.
 Elmer Squires has had a veranda nu on his store building. a new floor lai in his house in addition to the extension of his store at the rear.
 ". c. Rnby has been in the Berk shires on a nuntirg tri2.
 There were musicales at the churc Monday and Wednesday evenings, wit solos by Rev. MT. Allen. r'ano selec tions by Mrs. Rhome, fsnd . sic by tn children's orchestra.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey Reed enter tainde over the weekend their sor Louis Reed. his wife. and four chil dren. from New Haven.
 John Bligh spent Sunday and Mon day in Willimantic Hartford and Man chester. with friend, MT. Ryan ( Providence. who motored here.
 The Ladies' Aid society is planning a afternoon tea this month. Little ar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
MOTOR ARTILLERY FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY

will appear with their full motor equip ment comprising over half hundred army trucks automobiles, motorcycles, motor trailers, kitchens, etc. Some Of the motor equipment for the local com panies arrived this week and the remain der is expected soon. Colonel Payne, it is understood, has given assurance that all the motor equipment will be on hand kv Armistice day. The 192d artillery will be headed by the 192d artillery band of New London.
 In addition to the national guard bat talion it is expected that number of local organizations and lodges will take part in the parade. Several organiza- tions have already notified the commit tee chairman, Webster D Copp, that they will take part in the parade. Among the organizations which have accepted invi- tations to parade are Sedgwick post, No 1. G. A. R., the Polish Citizens club, the Norwich council Boy Scouts, and the Girls Community club. Mayor Herbert M Lerou and the court of common coun- cil have accepted an invitation to review the parade and attend the chowder to be served after the parade.
 Other celebration plans include a short address by Colonel Payne, probably at the armory, and dance and entertain ment ,open to the general public at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
GOSHEN

The Ladies' Aid society met with Rev Miss Hartig Friday afternoon.
 There was no evening meeting here Sunday as <Y. P S. C. F.. visited the Franklin Christian Endehvor so- ciety. At 7.30 the meeting was led by Mrs. Tate. The subject. Thy Will Be Done-with My Time. made the meet ing very helpful one. Women electors at the annual town meeting Monday performed their duties with deftnee1 and dispatch as official checker and booth tenders. A number from this place attended the neeting of the Daughters of Jhe American Revolution at Milford We'd nesdav.
 | A curious sound noted at MarCe HiII Tuesday evening was the barking of 2 young fox. The same noise was noted iron, it's running mate as it answered l a half mile further down the valley. The yelping sounded like that of young pup pies
 The Community club held its meet ing Wednesday evening. Miss Anni' Gillett and Mrs F. ". Jones were in programme committee and had arrangei a very interesting evening of entertain ment of readings. songs recitations an' lpantomine. Refreshments were served
 Kenneth Lake of New Haven was th guest of friends here Wednesday am gave a humorous recital # the ''ommu nitv club meeting Wednesday evertng.
 W T. Curry and Ralph Kenyon wer Hartford visitors Wednesday.
 Ii is uncommon to see green corn ! the field standing uo Oct. 6. A flock robins were noted Wednesday nurrieSf making their farewell visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Earda' uf Md dletown recently moved to Maple HI farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years. and received only temporary relief from other prepara- tions It is only month since I start ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or itch ing. You can refer to me."-George c. Talbot, 27 Penfield St. Buffalo, N. Y.
 "1've got a hundred testimonials ' says Peterson of Buffalo, just as sim cere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out PETERSONS OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 35 cents and I am still doing it. as every drug gist in the country knows.
 T guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvellous. I say to everyone who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum. old sores. blind. bleeding and itching piles, ulcers. skin diseases chafing. burns, scalds and sunburn, and If not satisfactory any druggist will return your money" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc- Buffalo N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
JAPANESE COMMUNICATION
 TO FRENCH NEWSPAPERS

Paris, OGt. 6.-(By The A P.)-The Japanese embassy in Paris this evening isued an official communication to the French news papers concerning the condi- tion of Emperor Yoshohito. saying:
 'The latest bulletin regarding the health of his maiecty, the emperor regis ters changes that have occurred since the last bulletin. issued in April. This bull letin, while noting no improvement in his condition adds that the general state of the emperor's health is not greatly aggravated"
 The Paris newspapers during the past few days have published despatches dat ed Tokio saying the emperor was dying and that Prince Hirchito had been ap- pointed regent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

An effort is to be made by the Arnlis- tice day celebration and parade commit . tee to have the local manufacturing plants and stores close on the afternoon of Nov. 11th. It is felt by the committee which represents Fletcher post, Ameri- can Legion, Ladies auxiliary, American Legion, and Hourigan post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. that the plants and stores ~ should close for the afternoon in order to give their employees an opportunity to take part in the celebration which will be carried out on a much larger scale than last year.
 The committee held a well attended meeting in the American Legion rooms Thursday evening at which the general d plans of the celebration were discussed at some length. The finance committee, a subcommittee of the general committee, reported that the court of common council has appropriated $500 towards the expenses of the celebration and pa rade. IL is expected that there will be several bands in the parade, and sthat a battalion. comprising several companies of the 192d artillery, national guard, iA command of Col. Morris B. Payne of New London, will also appear in line
 There will be two companies from New London. possibly one from Danielson and the two local companies in line. and they
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have catarrhal deafness or head and ear noises, or are growing hard of hearing. go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (dOuble strength), and add to it A pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head, noises should give this prescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

rons with generous pockets have been distributed and each person is asked to contribute as much money as she is Inches around the waist-and more will be acceptable. Clever verses, stating the mission of the aprons have been written by Mrs. Alice Smedecor of New York and a copy placed in each pocket.
 At the town meeting Monday 54 votes were cast, fl republican, II split and two thrown out. All the officers were reelected. Merritt L. Usher was chosen selectman, to succeed Ho9bert Lilli- bridge. deceased.
 Sunday, Oscar Hemme'sr motored with party, which included Mrs. Clar- ence Essex, Miss Phyllis Ryder and John Mitl to Pomfret, Putnam and Thompson. It was a very enjoyable trip and the many silver pines at Pom fret were especially noticed for their beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
CREATE MEMORIAL TRUST
 FOR THE LATE HENRY ATJF

When Henry Allen was living he pre- sented t8 the Second Congregational church of this city the dwelling house, known as No. 59 Church street, to be used by it as its parsonage.
 On the merging of this church and Broadway church to form the United Congregational church that use of the property ceased. Miss Susan c. Allen property cHlsed, and it reverted to MT. Aliens heirs. Two of them, Miss Susan c. Allen and William Henry Allen. hav- ing bought their brothers (Amos A. AL len's) interest as the remaining heir, re- modelled the building in 1919, changing it into four apartment house, and de- signating it "The Allen in memory of their father.
 With the desire to carry out the orig inal donors wish that the property ever continue a religious endowment, and as a memorial to their father. they have presented it 70 The Missionary Society of Connecticut to be held in trust, the income to be used for the benefit of the needy Congregational churches of Con- nectiCut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
STAFFORD

The people of the Baptist church gave their pastor, Rev. F. W. Th0len and
 his fanlily 9 genuine and profitable sur prise party Tuesday evening. A mem ber of the church invited the pastor and his wife ta sunoer and unon their return at o'c'-E they found the par sonage full of people. Dr. Booth made a speech and presented Mrs. Tholen
 an electric fiat iron and Mir. Tholen an envelope containing a sum of money. 4 large quantity of vegetables and grocer ies had been brought by the people. The pastor and his wife expressed them selves as overwhes med by the kindness of these good friends and in their re- snonse showed their appreciation. Hymns were sung. refreshments were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Barred from Italy.

Rome. Oct. 6.-The Italian foreign of- fee today announced the governmen. had refused to permit N. Lanaciarski, soviet delegate to the Italian socialist conven- tion. to enter Italy. The reason given was that the Italian government is not in a position to assume responsibility for his admission. the various police head quarters fearing that attempts might be made against his life
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
ABuNGTON

Funeral services for Cornena Cole man were held Wednesday at the home of her brother. Leonard Porter at half past eleven, Rev. A. D. Carpenter Of Willimantic officiating Burial was in Marlboro cemetery.
 Randall Jones, who was knocked down by a passing team about o'clock while returning from election Monday evening, is reported a little better but will be confined to his home for some time.
 Mrs. c. A Franklin is visiting in New York.
 The Ladies Society met at the par sonage Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
SOUTH WINDHAM SIx-CHURCH
 CONFERENCE IN BRONX

The Windham six-church conference will meet at Ekonk, October 11th at 10.45 a. m. Address of welcome, Rev. T. D. Childs; devotional service, Rev. M Macomber sermon, Rev. R. Hum phrey basket lunch and recess; son g service business, roll call, offering. cleo tion, etc. address, The Attitude of the Church Towards Radicalism, Rev. W. Fryling; address, The Sign of the Prophet Jonah, Rev W. B. Williams discussion of these addresses if desired hymn and benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
26 BODIES RESCUED FROM
 TUNNEL WRECK IN PARIS

Paris, Oct. 6.-Twenty-six dead have been recovered from the St. Lazare tun- nel disaster, and the wreckage has been virtually cleared away. There are frag- ments of bodies which the rescuers and doctors have been unable to assemble |: therefore it is impossible to say at the present time what the complete death list numbers. Thirteen of the bodies have been identified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

essary wise but find upon his arrival at New York that the total monthly number from the geographical category to which he may belong already had bee nadmitted and he. therefore, would be detained at Ellis Island, with result
 ing serious discomfort. It was stated that number of such cases recently have occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
BRIDGEPORT MAYOR TO BE
 CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Bridgeport, Oct. 6.-Mayor Wilson, former lieutenant governor, in a state ment issued tonight declared he would run on an independent ticket if he is not nominated at the republican conven- tion to be held tomorrow night. The mayor is completing his fifth term as mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
THE ENTRY OF BRITISH
 SUBJECTS INTO THE U. S.

Londcn, Oct. tby the A. P)-The British government is taking up with Washington the entire question of the entry of British subjects into the Unit ed States, it was learned today.
 British g vernment officials point out that an individual may obtain the nee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Hose Supporters

Velvet Grip Hose Supporters-Six sizes, for all ages. Regular prices from 20c to 29c-
 SALE PRICE 17e TO 25c Wide Web Hose Supporters - For Children, Misses, Young Women and Women. Regular prices from a2c to 55c-
 SALE PRICES 27c TO 47s 55c C. M. C. Supporters ........ 47c 45c C. M, c. Supporters. coco. 39c Soc Daphne Pad Supporters. .... 42e
 sEW-oN HOSE SUPPORTERS Value 20c ......... Sale Price 15c Value 25c ........ Sale Price Pic Value 2oc ........ Sale Price 25c Value 35c ........ Sale Price 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Pins and Needles

Tiger Common Pins-SaIe Price Pc Waldorf Common Pins
 Sale Price 4c 10e Superba Common Pins
 Sale Price Sc 12Iac Alliance Pins-SaIe Price 1oc 15c Kirby Beard Pins
 Sale Price 13c Alliance Dressmaker's Pins, in quarter pound boxes, were 35c-Sale Price .......... 2oc Were 29c. ......... Sale Price 25c 10c Toilet Pin Books
 Sale Price Sc Toilet Pins, on cards-SaIe Price 4c 15c Pin Cubes. eco Sale Price Sc 20c Pin Cubes. .... Sale Price 17c Roberts Needles. Sale Price Sc Miward's Needles. .. Sale Price Sc CLINTON SAFETY PINS
 AT SPECIAL PRICES 1oc Baby Mine Safety Pins. =. Sc Alliance Safety Pins at Sale Prices De Lons's Safety Pins at Sale Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Superior Court Short Calendar.

There are 32 matters on the motion list for the superior court short calen- dar session to be held at New London this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Allyn L. Brown presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Elastics and Lingerie Tape

Lisle Elastic of best qaIity - All widths from one-quarter to one inch. Regular prices from Sc to 2oc
 SALE PRICES FROM 6c TO 17c 10c Mercerized Hat Elastic
 Sale Price 7c Vienna Oval Hat Elastic for. 4c Silk Oval Hat Elastic for. ....... lie 45c FriIed Elastic, in four diff
 ferent coIors-SaIe Price. .. 39c 15c Lady Dainty Lingerie Tape 13c 15c Spring Maid Lingerie Tape 13c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Threads

Coats 15o-yard spools-
 Sale Price 5c-55c Dozen Coats 25o-y yard spools-
 Sale Price 8c-S7c Dozen Halls 2oo- yard spooIs-
 Sale Price 8c-S7c Dozen Silk Button Hole Twist. for Sc 25e Kerr's Lustre Twist. ..... 2oc 2Se Barbour's Linen. ........... Pic Shamrock Linen Thread ...... lie 22e GLasoo Lace Thread. ....... 1ec Kings Bastine Thread
 Sc SpooI-4 for 27c Willington Blasting Thread
 4c-6c and 7c a Spool t2I2e Aunt Lydia's. 10c 1oc Giant Linen Finish. ....... Sc 10c Dexters White Knitting Cotton-Sale Price ......... Sc 15e Dexter's White Knitting Cotton-SaIe Price ......., 12Isc Coats Darning Cotton-aII eolors - Sale Price 5c-6 for 25c Coats Mercerized Darning Cot ton Sale Price 6c-5 for 25c Mercerized Darning Cotton, 25o- yard spools-SaIe Price. ..... 15c
 FOR 25c Darning Worsted-SaIe Price,. 4c Sc Darning Worsteds for. Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

served and a pleasant evening was spent. Miss Lois " 1Sster was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Dress Shields

soc Naiad Dress Linings for. .. 42c Soc Net Dress Linings for. .... 45c S1.00 Jap Silk Lininss for. ..... 89,
 GEM DRESS SHIELDS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Fasteners, Hooks and Eyes
Buttons

10c Shoe Button Kits. s.........
 PEARL BUTTONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
kiEALs EsTATE FOR SALE
Chicken Farm

Fifteen acres. 10 acres cleared; .
miles north of Richmond. on National
Highway; good s-room house. several
chicken houses md barn. large straw
berry patch and orchard: close To rail-
road and car line. high school. in
good nclghborhood. VIII exchange
for Highland Park property.
j. A. CONNOLLY &c co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
Missionary Union
In Session Here

The apcoud annual meeting ~ the
Corpus christi district Womon'a Mis-
HiunarY union convened ut the First
Baptist church Yesterday Tbs DIS
uIHt embraces thr territory from Hce
vile south. including uN OF fhp 80
ifHtdr valley There were Ihuut FL
uuf.uf town visitors Goo Me convention
AZ tnr morning session Mrs. D. ~.
bmhca 0f Corpus Christi president nf
UnD association. addressed the BODY
fl1r, soa were delivered also hy ur
Hal nuCkner. formerly missionary tn
b ninn. nu nfw 81 fhs uucknsr orphan
home nt Dallas Mrs. i ~ HNprs n.
girls training schnol Hnf Mrs A. D.
hrhnr 90 Dallas secretary eft wum-
ans state work
Lunch WuH had ref fha church Mrs
W ST Groom acted rs tuaHfuiafrefr
and % number nf i0HHfH wore offered
mainly In the spirit oft nrtlac ana ere
precision of thanks for She many at
tDnilnuH shown hV ffD citizens uf
Corpus ch,iau to the visitors
huriur thD afternoon session bust.
noes matters ARD plans fOr fhc llH.
ultf Wprh wefF gone over
Mrs Meyers Of Fort Worth repre-
eCnting Baylor university pf Bolton
addressed the union upon Christian
Education
am 0ffirerH were rc-clccfod fnr the
ensuing term Corru. christi was &c.
leciet lof the nest annual meeting
SOME time in April fN1g Tho date I'D
thc mpofulr WUl hr announced Dos tho
executive NiUntrH