davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE
 IN MIDDLETOMN NEXT Mn.

three day programme has been pre- pared for the eleventh annual session of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work. which is to meet this year at Mid. dletown, May l, ? and 3. The following is to be the conference programme:
 Sunday, May 1.
 4 ?. m Section on Social Problems of Industry, Hon.. William w. Wilcox. Jr. chairman. F. J. Kingsbury, Bridgeport Industrial Democracy; Dr. Burlingame South Manchester, Sickness and them. ployment 730 D. m, section on Fam. fly, Miss Victoria Larmour chairman, pr. Kerby of Washington university. Ar Inspirational Talk on Social Work Kar de Schweinitz. Philadelphia Society fol Organizing Charity. Philadelphia. Pa. The Reason for Scientific Case Work.
 Monday. May 2.
 9.so a. m. section on Health, Mis-. Margaret Stack, chairman. Or Jame: Murphy, vice chairman, presiding Dr Prest. Atlantic division. The American Red Cross. New York. N. Y. What Ev cry Social Worker Should Know Abou Red Cross Health Service; Dr. William | H. Woglom of Columbia University. Wha Social Workers Should Know About Can 1 cer Dr. Matthias Nicoll deputy commits S1oner, state department or health, Al bany. N. T., What Social Worker l Should Know About Communicable Dis eases of Children; Dr. William Stock we'll. the state tuberculosis sanatorium Newington. What Social Workers Shout Know About Tuberculosis.
 | 12 o'clock sharp-Noon Luncheon Thomas A. Mason, charity organizatio society. Bridgeport. Arguments For Com munity Chests Malcolm s. Nichols, char fly organization society Hartford. Al guments Against Community Chestl General discussion.
 2 n. m. section on Mental Hygiene. D To. C. Wiedman. chairman. Or. Waite E. Fernald, Waverly, Mass, the Masss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
 POTTER HILL P. a. BREAK

A sentence of three months in jail was imposed upon Walter Scaplin and Philip Tranfconda, both of New London. in the United States district court in Provi- dence Friday. on. the charge of breaking into and entering a building at Potter Hill. Westerly. which at the time was used as a United States post office. The break was effected on the night of July 4. 1917.
 Scaplin and Tranhconda, in company with Eouis Peltier. reported to be now in Jail within this state for larceny, broke i into the building in question. Scaplin on last Feb. plead not guilty but he changed his plea Friday. The Nreak took place in 1917 but il was tbree years later before they were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrg. Rough.
 Mrs. Mary Dolbeare read a paper en- titled Missionary Bumps
 The rest of the afternoon was devoted to the mite box offering. A good sum was realized from the boxes.
 The meeting closed with the Mizpah bened.ction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
MATINs.

The breezes of the spring Have taken wing. And on the soft air fling, From censers swinging in their handa The perfume of far lands. And as they upward leap, Lightly they sweep The deen and sounding things Of natures Tyre. and sweet there inn A note that from the roadside sprtrrfnl Sets every swaying treetop singing The song of growing Sings. As through the lane pass, hear in all the dells music low, that wells From everywhere and tells Of joy among the bending blades of gras That chant their early mafs Richard Warner Borst. In Cniversal!s
 Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF SELLING HARD CIDER

A police raid Saturday afternoon at the saloon of Jozef Rakofsld at 46s North Main street found about a dozen cus- bomers in the place ] according to the police report, pitcher of cider on the end of the bar and glasses standing along It. Rakofsh was arrested on the charge of selling hard cider. A bottle of the sider was taken for evidence.
 Rokofsld remained in a cell at police headquarters over Sunday as he was un- Gble to secure bail
 Officers Smith, Keenan, Allen and Casey made the raid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Alexander Humbodt told in his book of travels of a COW tree he found in the hills of Venezuela, where the native Indians would clash ,he bark of the tree, hold a water skin under it and get a gallon of what looked like milk and was said 10 have all the richness of cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
General Secretary
Address hx Rex q U.,.A.

Address by Rev. P. c. Wright
 Rev. MT. Wright was then introduced by President Macpherson It is a priv ilese and pleasure to speak here to- night, said Rev. MT. Wright. because of the debt owe the Y. M c. A. The Y shares with the church, college and seminary in t!e education I receve6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Senorita Raquel Meller. a young span- Sh singer, who has taken London by torn. was poor sewing girl in Bar k1~auered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Hlghest P4' lowest 4V.
 ComDarisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled. Saturdays weather: Threatening showers at night. Predictions for Sunday: Rain, cooler Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
KoLYNos TOOTH PASTE 2 TUBES FOR 25c

A limited quantity, but while 1t lasts the price is "2 for a quar- ter" The outside wrappers are damaged a bit by water, but the contents are in Al condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
Uhe.Btlllgtitls
Norwich, Monday, April Is, 1921.
THE WEATHER. Conditions.

The outlook is for generally fair wea- ther in the states east of the Mississippi rievr Monday and Tuesday except that rain or snow Is probable along the New England coast Monday morning The temperature will be much lower in the Middle Atlantic states Monday but will rise almost generally east of the Mississippi river Tuesday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook-Strong north east and north winds and gales and over cast weather Monday.
 Sandy Hook tn Hatteras-Strong north west and north winds and gales and over cost weather Monday
 Advisory northwest storm warning s.s0 D. m.: Cape Hatteras to New York, and northeast warnings, Bridgeport. Conn.,, to Boston. Storm central over Middle At lantic coast will move eastward attend ed by strong northerly winds and gales tonight.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England-Cioudy and somewhat colder Monday Probably rain Monday morning. Tuesday fair and wsrmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following feocrds from changes in tenn persture and rbarometric changes Satur- day and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
CERv1s TOOTH BRUSHES
 ONLY 12Lac !.

We aren't going to try to state the value of the Brushes-just come and see them. Bleach or unbleached bristlss-each one in a separate package.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
Spiritual.

We have already stated what the aim of the association is. and suggested some what in detail three phases of that aim the social, physical and mental objectives. These three are exceedingly important, put there is one other phase which if left out of our program we would be recreant to our trust, and would not be Justified in expecting the splendid support, moral and financial. that the good people of our city have given, To- these many years. I refer to the spiritual phase of the associa- tian's activities. which is both the key.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

This famous powder offered in al. the wanted shades, at price which is almost rediculous
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
CHRIST CtZJRCH

Right Rev. Geo. Y.Bliss, Bishop
Coadjutor
Holy Communion Il 4 NJ
Sunday School 1916 P M
EVensong I P NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
FIRE INSURANCE

Vermonters will be proud
of the record made by the
Green Mt. Mutual Fire ms. Co.
Of Montpelier, VT, this past
year. Their report shows near
ly four millions of dollars "
insurance written the past year
showing that Vermonters ap-
preciate and patronize home
institutions, especially as the
cost is less than elsewhere.
Policyholders for dividend
policies, are receiving 20%
dividends making a very low
net cost to them.
The Company have for the
protection of their policy hold
ers, $500,000.00 and their offic-
ers and Trustees are all we'll
known and successful Vermont
ers.
Policies are issued by this
Company upon the Assessment,
Dividend or Stock plans, upon
all classes Of desirable proper
ty, including that of automo-
biles, thus meeting with the
wish of the insuring public for
any kind Of policy that they
desire.
The Companys motto is Ser
vice, and they pride themselves
upon prompt and liberal ad
justment on all honest losses.
They are willing to answer
the questions of the public in
regard to fire insurance, ,wherh-
or they are insured with this
Company or not.
They are q home Company
and worthy OF vonr patronage
The following are Agents ir
this County:
Canaan, C. H. Bingham; Is.
land Pond, /. A. Cobb: Lunan
burg, Essex CITY. Real Est. Co
More desirable territory sti!
onor to prospective Agents.
GREEN MOUNTAIN NUT
UAL FIRE ms. CO., INC.
Montpelier, Vermont
feb q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
VERY QUIET TOWN MEETING

The annual meeting of the legal
voters of the town of Brighton,
Tuesday, March 1, passed off very
quietly, business being all transacted
about 8 o'clock.
The following results are given:
Moderator, J S Sweeney; Town
Clerk, G L Dyer; Assistant Town
Clerk, PaulineW elch; School Direct
ors, yr. Mrs C S Foster, yrs. A J
Applebee, 3 yrs. DR. A E Parlin
Lister, 3 yrs, E E Davis, 2 yrs, " A
Paine; Selectman, new, Alex Stott
Road Com, W L ICurrier; Overseer
of Poor, A Applebee; Collector of
Taxes, J V Wade; Trustee of Public
Money, L A Cobb; Town Treas, Z L
Dyer; Auditors, 3 yrs, Mrs L A Cobb
1 yr., E A Bemis; Grand Jurors, n
L Dyer, A w Bosworth, reelected !;
1st Constable, A A Danforth, End,
A A Cole; Town Agent, C R Powell ;
Tree Warden, C P Street; Water
Com, c E Foss reelected; Library
Com, Mrs c NJ King, Cemetery Com.
L F Jones; Art. 5, 8, 3, 10 and 12
same as last year; Art. 6, voted to
appropriate 10 per cent; Art. 7, pass
ed over; Art. II passed over Art. IS
moved to have medical inspection Of
school children; Art. Ia, moved to
furnish street lights as per article
Art. Is voted to authorize it's Select
men and Water Commissioners to
plan the extention of water to iron
bridge families; Art. 16,voted to raise
2.62 on the S of the Grand List,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
KATCHA-KOO PLAYS
TO BIG HOUSE
Musical Extravaganza Comes OFF
With Snap

Local entertainers put on a big hit
last Thursday and Friday nights in
Katcha Koo, the Oriental-Amerlcan
musical extravangaza, presented by
the John B. Rogers Co., under the
auspices of the Island Pond High
School.
About $50 took part in the musical
under the directions of the directres8,
Miss Margery Herberling of the John
B. Rogers Producing Co., and each
and every one deserve to be highly
congratulated.
The play opened at the Temple of
Budda. before which was transtixed
by Chas. R. Thibadeau. He stood
immovable in spite of supplications
and offers of rich food and germs.
'inally rich prize was offered and
Katcha Koo was moved by means Vt
magical clothes which we're put on
him thru the ingenuity of two young
Americans. Katcha Koo's career be-
gan and he made it interesting FOR
the Maharajah, George Rene1l) and
Dick and Harry, (played by Gerald
Ladd and Ray Marsh), the young
Americans, wehrever the girls were
concerned.
After an hour in India in the sa-
cred temple, the oriental atmosphere
is suddenly changed and the audience
found themselves in America at the
home of the rich American widow,
"Chatty", (Mrs Clyde Kittredgc TAX
ing the part of "Chatty" in a pleas
ing way) where the mystery Of Kat
che Koo is solved and the play final
ly ended. go.
The musical numbers were great, and
the group work was the best ever
Miss Herbering, the directress,
sang solos with most excellent ablli-
ty, pleasing all who heard her. She
was presented with a bouquet Of
violets on the closing night, and ex-
pressed her appreciation to all FOR
their kindness and friendship during
her stay in Island Pond
The gross receipts of the play a
mounted to $4,000, $4,000 oeing
realized for the benefit of the Island
Pend High School.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
SHERIFFS SALE

State of Vermont,
County of Essex, SIS.
Taken on an execution in favor
Clara NJ. Kenney of Lancaster in the
County of Coos and State of New
Hampshire, and against Vilos F.
Johnson of Lunenburg, in the Coun-
ty Of Essex and State of Vermont,
the followingg described personal
property, to wit: 1 open wagon,
springg sleigh, 1 meat wagon, | two
horse wagon with body, 1 six horse
gas engine, / horse rake, | moving
machine, and the same will be sold
at public auction, in the highway in
front Of the dwelling house Of Vilos
E. Johnson in the town of Lunenburg
in said County on the 21st. day of
March, 1921, to the highest bidder,
or SO much thereof as will be reces
sary to satisfy the amount Of said
execution, interest, cost thereon, to
gether with my fees and all legal
chages thereon.
Dated at Lunenburgg in the 'coun-
ty of Essex, and State of Vermont,
this goth. day Of January, 1921.
RICHARD BEATTIE. SHERIFF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
PRICES REDUCED

Get your orders ready for Stock
inggs and Raincoats, as I will take
orGers as usual this spring. Price
gone down but quality the ame.
I ais" have wool yarn mcde from
my own sleeps wool
w. H. GARDNER,
Tel. 1921 Island Pend, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
MICHEAL SABB-
GRANDMOTHER USED MUSTARD
BLISTERS TO RELIEF CON-
GESTED CONDITIONS.

Grandmother also walked to town if
she wished to do any shopping. Dc
you wish to return to Grandmoth-
er's times or take an elevated car?
This comparision is brought before
you for the simple purpose of illus
trating why people of today that
are up-to-date use MINTOL in pre-
ference to using mustard plasters
and smelly mustard creams.
For colds in the head, catarrh grip,
bronchitis or pneumonia, Simply ap-
ply a hot, wet towel to the throat and
lungs for five minutes then apply
MlNTOL rubbing thoroughly in for
five minutes and cover the parts with
a hot, dry fiannell, so arranged as to
allow the vapors arising from the
MlNTOL to be inhaled. This treat
ment will be found as much an i'm
proVcment over the old-fashioned
mustard blisters and creams as the
elevated is over the walking.
NOTICE:-MINTOL is the latest
scientific discovery for the treatment
Of all congested conditions such as
occur in Spanish influenza, Grip
Pneumonia and Bronchial affections.
1t kills the the Influenza and Grip
germ and acts as an antiseptic in heal
ing infamed throat or nostrils. For
hoarseness, little of the MINTOL
applied to the back Of the tongue will
give instant relief, 35c, 60c and ST.
a jar. If your druggist cannot sup
ply you we Will send you jar on re-
ceipt of price. The Home Relief
Laboratories, Boston, Mass. For
Sale by John W Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
NOTICE

TC all whom it may concern:
All persons are hereby noti-
led not to trust my wife on my
account after this date, with
out my written consent.
Signed,
Roland R. Findlcy
Dated Feb. %, 1921
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03

First Congregational Church
Morning Service. III A. M
Sunday School .12:15 P, "
Evening Service. .....7 p. N
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
FEET SORE!

MINTOL applied at night w
make your feet feel 10 yea:
younger in the morning am
take the sting out Of corns.
For Sale by J. w. THURSTON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship t II A N
Sunday School at II P y
Evening Worship at 7 P v
Prayer Meeting Thursday a
'7:30 P N
Arthur Anderson Mandig0,
Pastor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
MendeEahGLI Chosen
De PGuIU Captain for
Next Years Meters

GREENCASTLE, Ind. March s.
~Mendy' Murray Mendenhall. star floor
guard Of the De PAW basketball team,
was elected captain for the 1921 l0S2
Tiger court athletes at a meeting Of this
years squad held yesterday in the Of
fee of Coach Buss.
This is "Mendy's" second year with
the Old Gold basket squad. and critics
are agreed that he is one Of the best
floor guards in HOOsierdOm, If not the
Middle West. Not only is he recognized
and liked as a basketball player, but
also as a man and student Of De Paw.
Throughout the last season Mendenhal
played a fast, consistent game. In of
fensive as well as defensive play the
Tiger floor guard has an excellent rec
ord. During the last season he scored
ffty-three field goals or 100 points, max
ing the Largest number Of points In sew
eraI contests. lie was the second high
est man In scoring, Cannon being first.
The new captain-elect IS a product Of
the West Newton high school. 1t was
with the basketeers of this school that
he first played and received his early
training. In 1918 he entered Butler Col
lege and became a member Of the bas-
ket-bau squad of that school Since the
fall of 1919, however, he has attended
De Paw. He is classified as q sophie
more IN the institution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Mortimer spurted IN the last eight min
utes Of the contest and won a thrilling
battle. 20 TO IS
This was Indiana's fnal game Of the
conference, giving them a final standing
OF six games won and five lost. Mime
sofa also finishes IN the same notch with
Indiana.
AS u fitting climax to Captain Deans
ter covered himself with glory in defeat
He raced the door Ike streak Of light
ming and Gagged six field goals, besides
landing five losses from the foul line.
With Indiana breezirg along in great
style near the end Of the second session.
Schjoll was injected into the Gopher line
up and the tail Swede Gagged two shots
followed by "A like number from Oss
This tied the score. The GOphers then
forged to the front and remained there
for the remainder Of the contest.
Between the halves twenty gold
football watch fobs wseDa presented 20
the members OF the football team OF last
season by the athletic association The
presentation speech was made by Wills
CovaL
Michigan was forced to battle hard 20
Ia &c the decision from Illinois The VOL
verines drew frst blood from the Suck
ers and maintained lead throughout t'e
with Michigan leading at half time, II
to 10.
A triple tie for the championship Is
likely, for Wisconsin Is given better than
an even chance OF defeating Ohio State
tonight Such an event would put Wis
COnsln In a tie with Purdue aud Michl-
gan for the leadership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

NEW YORK, March Sim looking
for a bang up peunant race and expect to
see the Cubs In the thick Of It from the
start"
This snappy prediction regarding the
coming National League scramble was
received today from Johnny Evers. who
is in sunny Pasadena with his Bruins,
Evers doesn't mince words nor make
predictions unless he feels sure Of his
ground. So II is evident he has lot OF
confidence In his club.
It's altogether too early to venture an
expression as to where the Cubs will mn
ish." he continued, but you can rest as
sured that the opposition will notice us
in the league.
incidentally, I'm expecting plenty Of
opposition BROOKLYN. New York. PITTS
burgh and St Louis viii all have strong
clubs IN the field, as VIII Cincinnati. /
also expect 10 see the Boston Braves
loom up under Fred Mitchell The race
isn't going to be a Joy ride for any
team.
New f0ces and changes in our line mp
Will put new life into the Cubs and We
will start the season In great snap" II
present indications count. Catalina
Island. where he spent the first days OF
our training Period. Is the most wonder
full spot in the country for a ball club to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Spring Sports Now Hold
Center of Butler Stage

With the close Of one OF the most sue
eessful basket season in the history Of
the school, spring sports now occupy IN
divided attention at Butler and Coach
Page will devote all OF his time to the
task OF turning out baseball, track and
tennis teams that will come up to the
high standard set by this years Blue
and White football and basketball ag-
gregations.
The baseball men have been working
out for several weeks, and already the
Blue and White mentor has got some
thing Of a line on his material. Along
with Captain Harry Alexander, practi-
cslly all members Of last years nine are
back in school, and In addition there
are a number Of freshmen trying out
whose work so far has been so impressive
that they bid fair to supplant some Of
last years regulars.
Track prospects also look rosy, for
with the galaxy OF material at Pages
disposal he should develop a welI-round-
ed squad that will win points in any
event.
Tennis will start as soon as the courts
can be whipped into shape Although
the absence of Ex-Captain Koehler will
be keenly felt in this sport, Johnnie
Wamsley is back IN school and he is
regarded as one Of the best in Hoosief
college circles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
WABASH WOULD
SCRAP DE PAW
IN TITLE TILT
Coach Vaughan Suggests
Third Game to Be Played
Here March IL.
BUSS SANCTIONS IDEA

Plans are on foot for the staging Of
a State title basketball contest between
Wabash and DePauw here March IL.
Coach Pete Vaughan Of Wabash was In
Indianapolis yesterday to confer with
Guernsey Van Ripper, chairman Of the
DePauw alumni athletic committee, look
ing forward to a third contest between
the two teams.
1t is Vaughan's suggestion that the
contest be played at the Coliseum the
night before the battle for the State high
school finals so that the high school
players will have the advantage Of seeing
a title college tilt
Coach E. G. Buss of DePauw, over the
telephone, said today he was heartily in
favor of third contest with wabash at
indianapolis If the De Paw faculty sane
tons such a contest.
Il would gladly play Wabash 30 that
could be derived. I am especially anx-
ious to play Wabash. for l think the De
PAW team Is stronger than Wabash.
However, with GipsOn on the injured list
and Bills recovering from q severe attack
Of humps, l would be handicapped In
placing a representative team on the
floor We beat Wabash with two sub
stitutes in the lineup IN the battle at
Greencastle last week, but have my
doubts whether 1t could be done again.
If the faculty sanctions the contest I
will do all In my power to have my team
ready for the contest"
With the plans hanging fire for tho
third battle Coach Busse has kept his
athletes in training. Each day the team
is given R short workout, waiting for .
final decision on the playing of the con-
test
Both De Paw and Wabash can lay
claim to the State title, for each team
has won one contest from the other. The
first contest was landed by Wabash, 20
to 10, while the second battle came De
Pauw's way, Is to u.
According to Pete Vaughan, wabash
stands ready to play De PAW, which
means some sort Of a decision will be
reached by the De PAW authorities In
q short time
Such a contest at the Coliseum would
be q big drawing card for Indianapolis
and would serve as a marked event for
the opening Of the first high school finals
ever held In Indiana polls.
The fact that the Coliseum floor Is
much smaller than either the DePauw or
Wabash gym might work a handicap
to both teams, but such handicap would
be mutual.