davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
HOPKINTON

The town council held its July meet. \ at the town hall Tuesday afteFnou4., the 5th, with all members present. As this was the first session of the new council, the members were engaged by E. R. Allen and organized by the cleo tion of Samuel R. Avery as president and A. Lloyd Briggs ss auditor.
 The bond of the town treasurer was fixed at S15,000 and of the town clerk at $500
 The town treasurer was authorized to deposit the town funds with the Hope Valley branch of the Washington Trust Go. and the dog fund, of S1,009 with the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co.,. of Providence.
 Elmer E. Kenyon was appointed as committee on town hall salary s1o.
 The town clerk was authorized to pur- chase books for use in his office and also to advertise for bids for collection of taxes for 1921.
 The election of certain town officers was postponed to July 18th.
 Bills to the amount of sse7.se were ordered paid
 In the prt bate court Nellie A. Phillips, guardian of Arthur H. Phillips. minor. was given authority to sell certain real estate of her ward.
 Elisha R. and Sarah J. Bitgeed wers 1 given leave to adopt Sarah Evelyn Max on, minor child of Henry N. and the late Hattie Maxen, and the name of the child changed to Evelyn Maxon Bitgoed. The inventory of the estate of Vii l liam H. Austin, deceased, was received and ordered recorded.
 The first and final account of Henry IT. Crandall, administrator of the estate of Samuel A. Greene, deceased, was re- eeit ed and referred to Aug. 1 with order of notice
 The inventory of the estate of Salem l Abdallah, deceased, was received and
 ordered recorded and the administrator
 was authorized to sell the personal prop erty at private sale for not less than 1 the appra ised value.
 | Ernest yinkham JolIey, the 4-year-olt
 son of MT. and Mrs Charles ". Jelley oi Maple Court, Ashaway, was knocked down by the fender of m automobile
 driven by s. Freeman of Worcester Mass, Thursday afternoon and suffered
 9 cracked shoulder blade, and minor bruises Accompanied by his seYen-year old sister. Violet, he was standing n the sidewalk near the office of the Asha way Weolen company waiting the aFriva of their mother by trolley from West erly. Seeing the ear arrive he escaped This sister and ran to meet their mother BdSSius OHSEh4y III Af0tsb ot fAO dF iproaching automobile. Mr. Freeman dit Inot see him or know that he was hit til the shouts of the by / lndeFs caused hin to halt. Witnesses of the accident do no ascribe any blame to the driver. H. left his name and address with Mrs Jolley. SaturdfSy the boy was taken t' Providence by Wis mother for an x-Fa.
 examination which revealed his eondi ton.
 Mrs. Sarah F.. B. Hood was a gues iof MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New sLondon Friday and Saturday.
 Thomas 4. Grieve and family. whs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLIMANTIc OFFICE Talaphens JOS g Church St.
What Is Going On Tonight

What Is Going On Tonight
 wInimantic Rotary club meets (at Donn-)
 Knights of Columbus San Jose Council, No. l4, meet ak 751 Main street.
 kcyal ArcanGm, Willimantic Council, No. T25 meets at res Main street.
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10 R. and S. 4. stated assembly at Masonic hall
 Windham Encampment No. 10 I, O. o. F.. meets at so 7Main street.
 A. D. Burton. alias pr. Samuel Bur ton. alias Russell Wells, who was arrest ad last week in Meriden for impersonat- ing a United States officer, made an at tempt to work his confidence game in this city. it became known Monday. About three weeks ago he came to Will hniantic and put up at 5otel and de- posted a sum of money in one of the To- cal banks. Some Ting evidently went wrong with his plans for he soon left for Neriden.
 Al Meriden Wells claims he was try ing to put over a SIo0.O00 job. It is his plan to enter a city posing as an oil magnate a physician or as a United States officer interested in building camps for dis1tied soldiers. He deposits a sum Of money in a local bank establish iug his credit and then proceeds to raise noney for hts project. When money comes in and the bonds are turned over ho another party Wells and his friends depart from the city. In trying this game at Meriden he was nabbed by the odicers
 Wells stated that he was at the head of tairty-fve men who worked the con- ddeuce game in many sections of this country and Canada. He is wanted on various charges in many cities here ad across the border Wells is to be prose- rufed by Chief William B. azen. charged with impersonzting Q government officer and for evadlng the draft.
 Following the arrest of Wells, James 2. Lee of Willimantic who is connected with the United States Bureau of In- vcstiKstion went to Meriden and identi- Bed Wells as Dr. Samuel Burton. Mir Lee is now following up the work of Burton in this city. to learn of any local 7ers1ns suffered through the game work "a by Burton It is known that Burton was in KfliinEly at one time and he may have tried hts game in other cities around this vicinity.
 TwsRty-oae arrests were made by the local police during June, according to the report of Chief of Police Daniel J. kiiiourey. as follows: Drunkenness, 4 i; breach of peocs indecent exposure {; violation of city ordinance 1: getting goods under false pretenses, suspicious person ! breaking and entering 3 re- ceiving stolen goods 2. drunk and breach Of peace .; thef {.
 These eases were disposed of as fol- lows Committed to jail { released by chief 2; nolled paid fines and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
HEBRON

Mrs. E. M. BisseIl is the guest of her son and his family. Frank BisseiL sn East Hampton
 Miss Edna Latham IS attending the C. r.. convention in New York
 Fred Brehaut and Ethel Rogers VIII be married in the Congregational church Sunday morning. July I7th at 1l5e e. clock.
 Mir Craig and family of South Man chester were callers Sunday on Mr. Craig's daughter. Mrs. Frank Raymond.
 Mrs. David Strong Miss Eleanor LSrd. Miss Helen Gilbert, Miss Mildred RSth- bone are spending the week at Black Hall.
 Sherwood Raymond and family of NeF Britain were guests of Frank Rayma@nt Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

sons, and it is expected that the new menace will receive the same treatment.
 Work on the local sewerage system was brought to a complete standstill again Monday morning. when not one la horer showed up for work. The local workers quit the job last Friday when the out of town men refused to contribute $15 each toward the local union, About 10 of the out of town men remained on the job for the remainder of the week. and when they did not show up Monday morning investigation was made by the authorities. It was reported that a mem Der of the union visited the town bar racks on Margin street at about o'clock Monday morning and warned the stran- gers that they would be subjected to bodily harm if they appeared for work. Fearing the threat, the out of town la- borers declines to go to work Monday.
 The authorities are now making a fur theF investigs ton about the alleged threats, and it is expected that arrests will be made within the next few days.
 When seen Monday afternoon, Daniel dOnfre, the contractor, said that he was through with the local union for good, and that he would bring in 8 gang of laberers from Leominster. Mass, to com plete the construction of the sewer,
 Laconics.
 Calvary Baptist churc hon Elm street is being repainted.
 The new lungmotor of the Westerly Sanitary corps was demonstrated to the public at. meeting held Monday night in the state aFmory.
 Foster Perry, son of MF and Mrs. Ar thur L. Perry, left Monday fer PhiladeI- nhia' from where he will sail for South America on the new steamship American Legion. He will make the voyage as ships helper.
 William V. Currier of Harding, Mass, is spending two weeks vacation with Westerly friends.
 Rev. F. c. A. Jones of Palmer, Mass, formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church, visited relatives here Monday.
 An inebriated visitor at Watch Hill Sunday caused much excitement when he dove into the Atlantic with all his clothes on. He was rescued by several bathers who happened to be near by.
 Delegates to the state convention in Woonsocket will be chosen at the July meeting of Merrill post, No. IS. American Legion.
 The Westerly delegates to the national Christian Endeavor conference in New York city returned Monday, reporting aH enjoyable time.
 The foggy weather has made eendi- during the past few days, and all ars hoping for a clear sky following the moons quartering Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Quickly Regains Strength After
 Attacks of Pleur1sy
Pennsylvania Woman, Long Suffering From Weakness And Rundown State of Health, Attributes Her Remark
 able Recovery to Taking Wncarns

earnis will help to bring you renewed health, strength and endurance. Yet thousands of people like Mrs. Schneck, grateful for the health and strength Wincarnis gave them. have vouched for it's remarkable virtues as tonic, re- constructive and bloodmaker.
 Wincarnis is one of the oldest general tonics in existence, and has been re- commended by over 10000 physicians in all parts of the world. Buy bottle of WineaFnis today. Sold in two sizes .-$1.s5 and s1.10 at National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all other first class drug stores
 Write for free instructive booklet {: Hundred per health, How to obtain it," to Edward Lassere, Ine Dept. A, 400 West z3rd Street, New York. U. s. Agent for WiHearnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

B. aura Schneck, formerly of 12e West aa Street, Philadelphia, now of Bridgeport, Pa, after two attacks of pleurisy could not regain her strength and suffered for a long time from weakness, lack of sleep and loss of ap- petite.
 T was for a long time in a very nar- vous and run-down condition" writes Mrs. Schneck. One day I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought bottle of Wincarnis. soon began to notice that I was eating and sleeping much better, and after a while my ner- yes quieted down, and I began to feel fine, putting on flesh. which I needed, as l was very thin after my illness"
 If you are weak. anaemic, nervous or rundown start taking Wihearnis now. You can hardly believe how much Win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

by a neighbor whom used to visit frequently. I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and now I am in the best of health and enjoy doing my work every moment of the day" - Mrs. L. M. DARRAs, 46 Howard St., Detroit, Mich.
 It is not always in business that woman is forced to give up her work on account of i'll health. It is quite as often the woman who does her own work at home. When backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when that bearing-down sensation attacks you, when you are nervous and blue, the one great help for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
end caller in town.

end caller in town.
 Water B. hlbard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday.
 Lewis Freeman and party notored to Norwich Saturday
 Leroy Lewis of Hartford is the guest of his father on South Main street for the sumer.
 The case of the state vs Niedle for alleged sale of moonshine was tried be- fore Judge Abell Friday He was found guilty and was. fined $200 and costs. He appealed the case and was placed under $500 bonds which were furnished by MT. Kaplan.
 Louis F. Chapman of North Plains called on his brother. Arthur, Friday.
 James V. CamaFotA of North Vest chester was a week-e9d caller at the state road, office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
BALTIC

Sunday Mfr. and Hrs. John Hefbel had as guests Air. and Mrs. Fred Piper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Atchinson and fam uy Mir. and Mrs. Harold Parkhux. all Of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. M Leipoid. Carl and AdOlph Hoffman. Andrew Hes- bel The day was spent al NT- Hefbeis camp. Solid Comfort" on the She tucket river. 4 chowder was served bT Fred Piper. whose chowder dinners are well known to Norwich people. Swim ming at Sandy beach was enjoyed hT all, the party returning late in the even fnr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

dDlS JO cat any breakfast and al- ways complained of a headache or |tiredfeelingwhich lat times required me to stop my work and rest, I have never had a physician and
 never took any
 medicine for it un-
 til yours was rec commended to ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

is to hold an all day meeting with Miss Olney. The dinner at ?. m if the day is favorable will be in Miss olneys Erors near the house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
SHE TOOK HER FRIENDS ADVICE
Now isi in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Detroit, Mich. -"I was not feeling well for several years and never was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
4 TERRIBLE
 REFLECTION e0f Concrete Inspector SaTHd By "FTUit-a-tiVeS"

v hoKrH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
 'FOr five long years, I vas afflicted with SsOalaoh LigeT Gnd Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder IfvubG
 IsEEa testimonial of 'Fruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 5oc. box were finished, there Was grand improvement.
 To make a long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tiVes' or Fruit Liver Tablets fse best StOnsGch, Lieer and Baddez Medicine the iUorld has ever PE0dsoed. R. B. O'FLYNN.
 soc. q box, 6 for S2.5O, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

JAY M. SHEPARD
 suseesdins Fillmore 6 Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-s2 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTic Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Dr. f. C. Jackson
 DENTIST

7fs Main Street. Willimantio Haurs-s a. rn. 70 p. m. Phone A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
Che Most Generally
Observed Of All
Festivals
Festivals

~ CHRISTMAS Is of al the festivals
VI the most generally observed I'm
the western world. II is the uni
versal holiday of Chrlstendom, and
the general phases of its observance
are in their essentials SIMILAR In all
countries. 1t is a sort OF common
ground on which we all meet for, AT
least. one day In the year.
In its religious aspect the festival
is remembrance OF the Christian
falth-the gift OF God TO the world of
"A divine Savior. Out OF that central
and dominant idea, no doubt, grew m
the practice of selecting Christmas,
above all other seasons. as the time
for friends TO bestow gifts upon one
another. and, for all who can. 10 ex-
tend charity 10 those in need.
Although not so old as the religious
feature, the domestic and social fea-
lures OF the festiva. date back TO very
early times, at any rate. 10 times that
are early in our history.
For centuries Christmas has been
pre- emlnently a season Of home gath
ering, when absent ones return and
the family circle is once more com
peted. or as nearly completed as the
changes and chances of life make pos
sible. With homecoming was associ-
ated good cheer. and SO Christmas
came 10 be a season of feastlng and
merrymaking.
In England during the Middle ages,
and for many generations after the
Middle ages had closed. the Christ
mas season. which included at least
II whole week, and liturglcally 40 days,
was given oyer TO merrymaking OF
various kinds. some Of which have
gone the way Of many OF the customs
Of our forefathers. For instance, there
was the bringing Of the Yule-log 10
be lighted on the fireplace on Christ
mas eve with much ceremony and re
ioicng. We have no Yule-log for there
are but few fireplaces now. The name
of the log recalls another name for
Christmas. which was anclently called
and is still known as Yule-tide or
Yule-tlme.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
ELY DISTRICT

Floyd Hammond and family who
are living on the J. L. Miller place eX-
pect to move soon.
Mary Hartford was the guest of
Mile Hustled Thursday of last week.
Lloyd Brown has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Joe Nemick and family have moved
away. They lived on S. Messengers
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nestle visited
at Bert Bailey's in Alma Sunday.
Miss Freda Behler, teacher at the
Ely, stayed over Sunday at n. B.
Udelle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simmons
have moved on Abe Eckert's place.
Mr.. Eckert and family are in Alma
at present.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the school house Christmas eve.
Chas Andrews has been enjoying a
visit with his brother from Lansing
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Simmons Wis
tied at his sons, Nelson Simmons,
northwest Of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

legal counsel. Bill Jones some skill
in running an office, Jim Sperry coal
when he can get it; but all, back
when they were kids, took the 98-
cent alarm clock to pieces or wanted
to. Start telling these men in a
clear direct way how their auto tires
are made, or what their breakfast
drink is made of, or what it is about
that superhuman automatic fire
alarm-d'you know, really, it's sim
ple-and 'Ras and jim and Bill are
brothers in ravenous hunger for de-
tails. We in the United States and
Alma are democratic even in our at
titude toward knowledge.
Automobile tires are a lively CON
versational topic nowadays. We have
heard a heap about mileage" and
guarantees" and other things relat-
ing to the quality of the product as
determined in the users experience,
bat much less concerning processes
Of manufacture. Every tire user is
interested in how tires are made
Why not tell him in advertisements
The Double Fabric Tire Company
of Auburn, Indiana, manufacturers
of the Auburn Certified Tire, have
adopted this policy of advertising, by
placing on each tire a certified state
ment Of ingredients, telling the cor
rect composition of their product and
their secrecy is scattered broadcast
to tire users. They explain their Sc
cret as natures own by the following
simple way
more RUBBER means MORE
MILES"
more rubber in the Auburn Ger
titled Tread combined with expensive
oxide Of zinc, the best known tread
toughener known produces a live,
resilient tread which wears in aver
age service only l-32 inch per / 1000
miles and continually protects the
carcass against stone bruises.
FRICTION. More rubber down in
and between each strand Of fabric or
cord makes fabric separation prac-
tically unknown.
CARCASS. Has 1871 TO 25H more
fabric, giving fully So, greater re-
sistance to blow-outs. Cord tires are
multiply, full hawser strand con-
struction. All plies in fabric or cord
are full standard weight.
TUBE. The purest rubber tube
made. Extra tough, because the
more expensive wild or Brazilian
rubber is used"
Then they say
This is to certify that Auburn
Certified Tires and Tubes contain a
maximum Of pure rubber-the one
material containing basic qualities
necessary for long life in tires
which cannot be successfully initial
ed"
Therefore why can we not all ad-
vertise our product in this Natures
Own Way and place before the pub
he the truth and all the correct data
so that they may also learn and be-
come better educated and better citi-
zens of our Good Old u. S. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Loomis called
on friends in Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Avah Deckin transacted business
in Mt Pleasant Saturday.
John Imam is on The sick list He
went to Alma Tuesday and was ex-
amined by the specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meuser, also Mr. and
Mrs. Lee LOOMS were in Alma Tues
day.
L. l.. Loomis and wife and also c.
Nonemacher attended the party at
the home of Ray Loomis Saturday
evening.
V. Dickinson called on J. Dexter
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Miller, who lives near
Riverdale, visited the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. G.. Nonemacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. LOOMS also
Mrs. J. Imam were in Alma Thurs
day on business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
THE SECRET PROCESS AS AN
ADVERTISING POSSIBILITY
No Reason For Keeping Information
Mystery - BY l.. j. Archer of
Giles Archer Tire Service.

Years ago advertisers had queer
conceptions of the advertising value
of secret process. They let it be
known that secret process was used
and then carefully guarded the Sc
cret. Advertisers Of that same per-
iod told of using materials gathered
once in seven years, under the full
moon of March, in the jungles of Nj
geria-or in some such place, under
some such circumstances.
The modern consumer is frankly a
skeptic when it comes to mysterious
processes. He has travelled mentally
too far to have illusions regarding
the color of distant pastures-which,
applied to articles of commerce, are
manufacturing details the seller con-
ceals. He realizes there are peculiar
reasons why the process used in max
ing bank notes should be guarded.
but he does not see the necessity for
such secrecy, with patent offices on
the job, in the case of advertised pro-
ducts. He shares the common, yet
extraordinary, curiosity of the age
in things mechanical.
II you would make advertising
capital today of your superior pro-
cesses, you must tell all about them.
Then the interested, even though en-
tirely non-technical consumer, will
read the advertising message-and
get it.
Erastus Bendavis may sell costly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

iN ani lhH'a utor inuf tlrir. fur
im nnH Do uN fitn-ciahfh year.
mn.. when uaa % child Z
wN tDrt 600 strict dl,f 90 limo $50
t'r Hnd mut for wccha ana Q hove
l'.n in constant dlstfosa an these
t, suffered terribly from hiunf
InH lld hnd io hc vrrr careful uf whnt
bees hr,nm' su wuiE fnd nrrNruH
"HnlN hardly $500 about my huutrwoi.
anl wiH Boz o. nlfouhi, condition
thDui tun SEARS ego mV husband
rui Hurh splendid rrsufa FROM Tuuhc
Dee insisted un mr taking f ana tine
mriir'no wHHut hui little whID Boo
r.dilnr mo Hf mT Uuuhlp. f save Inr
wllrndid appellee aud l. could ems
JOS rood hearty moli even things
! hldn dared touch hripru. without
ans fear ~ % troubling me-
Then hnd the luuuonzn aud boz
came dfrhdmliy sick aud weak. hut
my stomach kept ln good order and 10
nnN took four hnttiea Of 1aninr to
build me uu lsuiu go where I'm now
t0nhsg better thln at amy time I can
rvHrrmlrr h1Nr guincd eleven
pounds u vtifhi Goo. and words can't
cypress thc gratitude feel toward
1nnlac Keep 1uulHr in the house ail
toh timc nnN fur know lt o. "a ulrd-
icIuc ihHi ,ln hn depended upon
llrnc is Huid n Cornus Christi by
the luuO DRUM Store nnd the iuading
diurriHt iu ufclf town tAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

nrtri went io see Secretary ol War
N.Nu m lerrinIIs ichlf af Mr An-
sou hld iutd and thai PIC bnew
raihins whatever of tho stors nf Hctg
aela nHrl,a Foid untii boz read of Be iu
ihc tpalela atrr fhe plisoupfs
eerape EariI Dob lhc dav. 3D. Ansuu
h.t testified tnai 1utfc Neseptt. as
UUo uf Ihe arlcnsU attorneys hed fis-
cHH.lf Niin Dihhunlr tna himself ihr
oUaIon u mEinE $50 ut loIWgimcnt
ln neta tHo hodEfra reicaar under
.IH iH eH oUI lUd I4nU D.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
Wheat Experiences
Radical Downturn

cilcAGO MaA i--kunm. reports
ui tree selling on tkc part of gr1wors
had much io do TODAY with sharp
downturn n wheat rrlcrs. The mas
kct closed weak 2ac to $50 mot iuwer
with MAY flW go fi3sA ana Iuu
Sioa3 Co SioBh Corn lost tthc 90
'sr and oats ke to tsc ln provisions
ih,ro mas uoi advance of 600 8Nc.
AZ first che wheat market ahDNui
fresh strength as result of buying
fnr Hcaouard account Then came tho
news thar uycgnEht nurchaws at Kan
saa Cii'' from countf, holders amount
~ So 100000 bushels ana thai CON
signmcnl notices had become uumer-
Gus
rhq mHrkVt grow weaker throughout
the session and cluscd at the lowest
Towel &c enc daN
Corn ANA oats con with wheat
Pruywloua reflected an adNanc. m
hos values.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
TEN YeAR.oLo STUDENT
TO ENTER STATE MEET

Mes N1unta snnrel ieacchor of tho
Violet school wus n Corpus Christi
vcatcrday accompanied BY Elvln
Reeves ag,l l0 ENin has won both
tho district and county contests in
defamation and is entered IA the state
inicrscholostic meet at Austin. The
lad has ample confidence IN himself
and his teacher 4 confident Of bringing
the winner OF the junior contest at the
stotC meet back 10 Nioioi.