davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
HER BOY HAD ALWAYS BEEN WEAK AND PUNY
Now he eats everything in sight and romps with
 playmates.

My four year old boy had been weak and Du1y since birth, and had constipation and indigestion. Nothing did him any good until we tried Mill1s Emulsion. Since uaing lt, he can't get enough to eat and has outgrown his childhood trouble. He plays out with the children now, and he was never able to do that before."-Wil- ltam Heart. l24 Bundy Ave, New Castle, Ind
 Weak, ailing children usually start eat ing and getting stronger from the very slrst bottle of Milks Emulsion Most rhiidren like to take It, because 1t really tastes good A trial costs nothing.
 AilkH Emulsion is pleasant. nutritive stores healthy. natural bowel action, do- Ing away with all need of pills and phy- eicA lt promotes ap3etite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as eimilRte food. As builder of flesh and ntrength. Milks Emulsion is strongly rec commended to those whom sickness has weakened and Is a powerful aid in resist ing and repairing the effects of wasting Diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. Il produces remarkable results in colds coughs and bronchial asthma.
 This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that 1t Is eaten with spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, ycl are urged to try Milks Emulsion undel with you. use it according to directions and. If not satisfied with the results, you money will be promptly refunded. Pric, sbc and S1-SS Eer bottle. The Milk Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

attended by Miss Mildren Durham, bridesmaid. and William Shea. best man. The bride wore a brown suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her maid wore brown suit with hat to match and carried pink car nations. Following the service, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, No. 22 Bolivia street. Following a honeymoon the couple will reside in this city. The bride has been employed by the American Thread company as a wind CT.
 Patrick Cotrene, son of Mir. and Mrs. Angelo Cotrone of Middletown, and Miss Laura BeIlavance of this city were united l in marriage Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St Mary's church by Rev. J. J. PapiIlon, AT. The best man was Louis Cotrone. |. other of the groom, the bridesmaid being Miss Yvonne Bellavance, q sister of the bride. HThe bride was pret- tily dressed in brown velour suit trim med with fur and wore a hat to match and carried bouquet of white carna- tions. The bridesmaid wore gown of blue trtcotine, hat to match, and carried bouquet of pink carnations. Following the service, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Bellavance of 47 Ives street, parents of the bride Guests were present from Middletodn, New Haven and New York MT. and Mrs. Cotrone left on an afternoon | train for New York and Washington, D. | c. On their return from the honeymoon | they will reside in New Haven, where MT. | Cotrone is employed.
 i Mrs. Julia E. Watrsus died Wednesday morning at Il o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Williams, og No 7S High street. She was born in Lebanon l Dec l, 1929, the daughter of John and Maria Thatcher Dingley. She is survived by one son, Fred M. Watrous, of this city and five daughters. Mrs. Henry Snyder
 Mrs. Lillian Jackson. Mrs. Etta Cohgdor
 and Mrs. Francis Williams of this city
 and Mrs. Mary Smith of Norwich.
 Funeral services for Miss EvaaEelin,
 Girouard were held Wednesday morning
 at S.45 o'clock at her home. No. Jack
 son street, followed by a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's~ church at o'clock. Rev. James J. Tyler was cele
 brant, Rev, J. J. Papillon deacon and Rev
 Charles N. Kelley sub-deaoon. There wa Ia large attendance at the service an,
 many floral tributes were received. ST
 Mary's choir rendered special music, Mrs
 Joseph Gaudreau presiding at the organ
 Miss Eva Dion sang solo during the ser
 vice, At the committal services at tn
 grave in St. Josephis cemetery Rev. ].
 Papillon was assisted by Rev. James
 Tyler and Rev. Charles M. Kelley. Tn
 bearers were Wilfred. Maximilian and Al bert GiFouard, Emil Auciair, Edward Her
 bert and Victor Fontaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
STONINGTON

At the first meeting and rehearsal Uf the Stonington Chorus il Community hall, Tue7cay evening, between 15 and 50 persons were present an1 ioinc1 the organization. After voting to organize an l support a series of nine weekly re- l:carsal with a concert to conclu1e The scas..i Dr. Jules Jordan. who nas been engaget as conductor of the chorus. starIcl work at once on DoEIzettfs oI- erctta. The Daughter of the Regiment copies of which had been secured for this purpose The singers entered into the drill with energy. Officers of the cho- rus were elected as follows: President, Henry K. Palmer; vice president. Frank F. Dodge; secretary, William L. Rose l treasurer, Charles o. Ryon. The second rehearsal will be on Tuesday evening next at s o'clock and pr. Jordan will be | at Community hall at o'clock to hear individual voices and give suggestions. | It is planned to have a number of local soloists at the rehearsals. and Miss Paige, instructor in music in the Ston- | ington public schools has consented to l sing next week.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold. | CTS of the First National bank, No. 735 of Stoningtou, was held in the banking | building Tuesday afternoon. The fol lowing board of directors was chosen | SndTgcS T. nlIlidHlS, MOseb a FeHulS ton, Everett N. Pendleton. Horace N Pendleton. George H. Robinson. At meeting of the directors which followed the following officers were elected: Pres ident, Charles P Williams; vice presi dent, Moses a Pendleton; cashier. Ever cit \. Pendleton; assistant cashier, Hen " A. Pendleton.
 Warden c. B. Crandali has in charg
 the arrangements for the meeting in ali
 of the Hoover fund to be held in Bor
 ough hall this (Thursday) evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Pendleton has returne
 from a visit in Providence.
 Miss Jennie Trumbull was in Hartfor
 to attend the funeral of Miss Laura Jone
 Wednesday aftefnoon.
 John Carlson and Charles Palmer ar ! in New York to attend the automobil | show.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
whaa Is Going On TsaiEAt.

What Es Going On Toaight.
 Ohwebetuck Lodge, No. IS. L O. o. F., mee1 at SeT Main street
 Trinity Chauter. No. g. R. A. M:, stated cbnvocation at Masonic hall.
 AlFln L. BrHdley, charged with having committed several burgiaries in this state. entered a plea of guilty to the chaTges In the superior court here Wednesday. He vas sentenced to not less than 10 years nor more than 13 years in state prison on the second count and not more than 10 years on the 10th count, the second 10 yfar8 to begin at the expiration of the afat-
 Mrs. Beruics Bradley. his wife. also connected with the robberies, was given a sentence of not less than two years noi more than four years in state prison on the second count and not less than two years on the 10th count, the term on the .Eecond sentence to begin at the expiration of the first
 Edward ShaeIlett, his brother-in-law, of Worcester, Mass, implicated in the crimes. received a sentence of not less than four years nor more than six years in state prison on the second count and not over four years on the 10th count The sentence on the 10th count is to com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow oomplexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples- bilious look in your face-dull. eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes tom inactive bowels and liver.
 pr. Edwards. well-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to kis patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive T. abletsare known by their olive color. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Every Yomag Girls Ambition -to Make e Perfect Pie :, Those Interested Should Read This Carefully and Understand the
 Art of Pie Making

COME people say that the moisture, whereas lard an O making of faky, delicate other animal fats contain Io and easily dgcsted pie to 139o water. lis an art" Mazola has actually take Perhaps it used to be- To- the guesswor of pie day the inexperienced making. It is indeed sas girl make the nest pie ing to know your pie Only two things are tender delightful necessary. good recpe- looking and faky. wncn IS gwen heTe Ana Makcthis Demonstrations Yoa Nla@old-"'h'ii 10 '0iu OF dn self Tonight Easily grocers. AncombEshef
 Mazola so readily adapted Ger can of Mazo,, f,o pie making that vour procer today and il thoSc WHO niSI ty u die as recipe.
 sured of haky, tender cnIcn .vv DIE ,-,, The liquid form of Mazoia, p:IrcI the fact that 1t is Ioo pure, cup Mszola lee water highest grade vegetable o Work Mazola well into tn. fl in large way responsible for sa add enough ice the satisfactory Custs hold together laOout uP tough too short n pt: pd.r ,a1 bs Jgad many cases This is due to the desired
 inaccurate measuring boundto ones vo ,, ssa.orc t, a occur when hard fats used. you Jne
 imported otre ois The price o Equal fo Butter at HGEtbe Adop about haythao otOare Pice-Better Than Lard I ;eSe e eaaree. on xaoa
 And quite as interesting as
 the perfect results, is the econ-
 omy of Mazola. You use N to T less Maz-
 ola than of lard or other fat S-=3=aa5 Because Mazola contains no -N NATIONAL STARCH H"TEI FREE :::;::: :: Z: :::: N: ::: :;: FlNH AA44 Cook Book contains 64 pages lss Products Refining Company, F. I6, New lkeocso II YoEkCiy U\ SNheI I EV
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
WILLIMANTIC

Neruiek Bulletin. WEIlimantio ohee, 33 cbzreA street. rs1sphons 1OS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Merrill Post, No. 1S. American Legion. held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday eV- euing in Champlin's hall, when plans ;nd policies for the new year were discussed Among the resolutions passed was one, fayoring the erection of a memorial to the World War veterans. The resolution fol- lows:
 Whereas: It is the general opinion of a great majority of the citizens of the town of Westerly that permanent me morial should be erected as fitting trt- bute to those citizens of the town who participated in the late war against Ger many.
 "And> whereas, The erection of such a memorial has been topic of discussIon at meetings of the Westerly town council and the Westerly board of trade.
 And whereas, The American legion Is the only representative organization In the town of Westerly of the men who were engaged in said war,
 And whereas. The great majority of ex- service men are members of the American legion,
 Be it resolved, That the Merrill Post l No. 1s, American legion, heartily endorse i the erection of such 9 memorial. And be 1t further resolved: That t is 1 the pronounced belief of said Merrill post that upon such memorial there should be l inscribed the name of each and every man or woman of the town of Westerly 1 an Pawcatuck who served with the armed l forces and that any memorial, not 8 in scribed. would not be Q suitable tribute t l those of our ranks who made the suprem 1 sacrifice. or to the veterans of the grea war against Germany"
 l Three auditors for the ensuing yea l were elected: Ernest Young. George Stillman and Robert Freestone. Commander George Chapman appointe' -an >entertainment committee to serve un l til further notice: William Phillips
 James J. Moore. William Donovan. Er
 nest Young, William Fishwick an George Marr.
 Rev. P. | Cleveland was chosen chap lain of the organization and Harold Bar
 Der was appointed sergeant-at-arms.
 Charles o. Gavftt was elected presiden of Local e1t of Local e11. American Fed
 eration of Musicians. atH the annus meeting of the organization held Tues day evening. Other officers were chose
 as follows: Lewis Solomon, vice pres dent. W. Frank Greenman. secretary
 Charles r. Greenman, treasurer; Charle
 Latham, serEeant at arms; Hobart Liy
 ingstone. John Sutcliffe Charles G. CusI
 man. Charles Bedford. George o. Mu1 phey executive committee; Charles l
 Greenman. Simon Kinney. Stanley Livinf
 stone. Hobart Livingstone. Charles ReS
 ford Charles Cushman. Edward Hoggal
 ty, examining committee; Jahn McCa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Durfee was an oxford, Man. visitor Sunday last
 Charles HsEgcTty. Of Webster. cailed on local relatives Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Manning of North Grosvenoraale were at Charles Gevery-G Monday.
 Rudolph Elsner of webnter. called ea friends here one day the rast week
 Mrs Richard Handy and Miss VtslA Handy were in Webster Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
A true
 hair grower

sworn proof of hair growth sftey bald ness. Anazing reports of leg,ona of fusesa of kotalko, in stopping loss of hair. ovcs- coming dandruff, conQuering badness, Heres the fairest offer in the vorld-- use kotalkO. If 1t doesn't do all yea expect. get your money -haeki Forres past bad luck with your hair. This b something different. Get . small box of KOTALkO at any busy druggist's. Guarantee and directions with thcA box. Show your friends this Gduszxssssnani.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

More than one-third of the ehiidrea in Egypt die before the age of yeara.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

People who agree to everything yuu say are about as entertaining as a pho nograph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01

lures have ranged from seventy to ninety thousand dollars. This year it is more than probable that they would run at least thirty per cent higher. There is nothing in the meagre returns to justify this expense.
 The Pension Building is used for the ball and pension business is held up from twenty to thirty days while furniture Is moved out and decora- tons put up. During this time the employees of the pension depart are necessarily forced to be idle but receive their pay from the govern ment just the same. Nor is this the worst feature of the matter for twelve years ago mass of valuable
 papers were lost during the shifting around and have never been found
 Dispatches are said to have reach
 ed Washington from Marion saying
 that the Inauguration of Harding as President would be the most dazzl- ing celebration within the memory of the present generation There may not be anything wrong with the dazzle but there would be something 1 wrong with making the taxpayers of I the country, on top of all their other burdens, pay for the dazzle to the tune of a hundred or more thousand dollars.
 Senatod Borah in debate on the
 Senate floor stated that he was fun
 able to find any other practice than l that of expending whatever the In-
 augural Committee see fit to spend and then the Appropriations Commit l tee take care of it.''
 | If this is the practice it is a good
 one to break and now is an exceIlen, time. With millions of human. be- ings in various parts of the world
 starving to death and all the waste and destruction of war to be built up it seems hardly fitting to spend money by the scores of thousands ot
 dollars to produce the "most dazz1ins , celebration.''
 . If, however, such a celebration must be, it should not be charged tt the taxpayers of the country. Thos ! who want it, and will enjoy it, shoul, be made responsible for it It is 7 case where those that dance shoul, : pay the fiddler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Buffalo Herds
 Are Increasing

Washington, Jan. 1.-The American bison, or buffalo. famed in history as a real American product, is far from extinction. This encouraging news comes fror the American Bison So- ciety, whose figures show that in January, 1920, there were 3393 wild and tame buffalo in the United States.
 Of the nine government-owned herds, two Of the largest under the care of the United States departTn ent of agriculture. are located in the Wichita National Game Preserve, Ok lahoma, and or the national bison range at Dixon, Mont. the depart mentannounced today. The herd on 54, including 2Stcalves in 1920. In years of age or oHNr and 1 COW is 29 years of age or oIS.r and 1 COW is29 years old. The l animals that con- stituted the origina! Wichita herd can1e from the New York Geological Park.
 In accordance with the provisions 1 made in the 1919 appropriation bill for their care, it is planned to dis pose of the surplus buffalo in the go -ernment herds. Public parks and By distributing the aninlsls over the country if disease and misfortune overtakes the main herdA there still will be stock left with witch groups could be built up again. |
 The buffalo in tn UniNad States have increased about 300 pSr cent in twelve years. In 1903 there Mere II 6 wild and ta-1e buffalo in this coun- try; at the beginning of 1920 there were S393. Canada has a larger number-5oso. This is q he to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
I'D TO STAGE LARGE MUSICAL
 PRODUCTION

Local talent are intensely interest ed in the large musical extravaganza to be presented here under the aus pices of the Yankee Division, at the Park theatre on January 31st. Feb 1st and End.
 The play is entitled, "Priuce Charm :ng'' and is written and directed by the author of "The College Hero" which was given in this city with such decided success some few years ago, for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses. It includes 10 principal parts and a chorus of 240. The musical score is above ther average for anna teur productions and rather verges on one laid :n France and the other in New York city. The action and plot of the play are interspersed with dancing numbers which will be eX ecuted by the best available talent, as well as solos and chorus work. Several prominent and experienced amateurs will take part and the re- hearsals for the principals are to start on Tuesday night January 5th at the I'D rooms on Broad street, al 7:3o o'clock Tryouts for the lead time. On the following afternoon the in groups and in the evening the older set are invited to come. / Members of the Women's Auxiliar, | the affair as well as several mother. 1 of the participants. There are to b.
 gorgeous lighting and scenic effect. l and it is expected that this produc
 ton will surpass all others ever at
 tempted in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Ize{ {liQus Ca7a [ Get Bonus
 lUntiZ Bo0tlegging Ends

(By Internationa1 News Service.)
 Wolf Pbint, Mont. Jan. 1. = Re- form or lvait for your pay is the edict of Superintendent E. D. Moss man, of inc Fort Peck Indian res ervation- MT. Mossnan has sent a circular ktter to business men in every towl on the reservation noti- lying then that until all bootleg gers are chased out, all liquor is re- moved from caches in reservation towns and t*backroom'' poker games are stopped and the players give up their bad ways the annual payment of $50 a fear to each Indian on the reservation will not be made. The total paynent to Indians on the res ervation amounts to $166,000. Sup rintendeDtM ossman wrote to the bus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
BALDWIN STREET

August Hugiey. s7 Baldwin St. says: '1 had dull pains in my back and limbs and was SO sore and lame l could scarcely bend, My head ached, I had spells of dizzi- ness and my eyes blurred, The Secre1onS from my kidneys passed irregular. too. l read of beans Kidney Pills and on using them l was cured"
 MT, Hugfey gave the above statement November a4, 1914, and on July 10. 1919 MT, Hug1ey said, ''The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me some years ago is still perpaapept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01

mess men of reservation towns
 "The payment will be held up un- til the towns on the reservation can assure us that no more gambling or booze will be allowed in these towns during the time and subsequent to this payment At the present time, when money is so hard to get. 1t is criminal for any person to gamble or spend his money drinking booze. and we desire to throw every safeguard around these Indians in the towns i.v cleaning up this gambling. which is going on in at least one or two diff ferent towns; and there appears to be booze in every town with possibly the exception of Brockton. This pay ment will not be made in towns that refuse to clean up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
EITORIAL NOTES

This is the time of yead when every nook and corner are full of brand new, used-before CD resolutions. Some of them will be much easier to keep this yead than in some of the yea.s ~nne past when certain com Ii1ooAies Were not nearly so high-pric- ed and difficult to get. Still even these difficulties will not guarantee fhe snc- cessfuI keeping of those same reso- iut1ons In every case for their is many Trend who still has ttjust a little'', laid away 'in case of sickness and whose heart can be melted by a dowD- cast face.
 The report of the Latest things. rom Paris describes cigarettes rolled in papers of colors to match the lad ies' dresses. To be really sssmart, one must have a cigarette which matches her dress Bridgeport to. bacco dea1erse had better begin learn ing the names of shades in case or. ders commence coming in for "Cam- els" or '"Trophies'' in old rose or hahy blue. What the war cost France can be partially imagined by help of the fac that it reduced her population bv 1 oO00.0000. This number is twive as great as the whole number of Amer. lean boys who went to France,
 Don't forget and write the date wrong.
 ASIONISHMFsNTI IN. CHICAGO
 senator Medill Mccormick is hailed in Berlin as Pres:d :dent-elect Hardins's Col. House. Has the seantor sud denly been stricken dumb?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
HOWARD AVENUE

Mrs. Richard Ryan, 7Ss Howard Ave. ,aays; II used to have con- siderable trouble with my back and kidneys There were times on arising in the morning when I could hardly sseep to put on my shoes as my back was so painful. I had dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes, My feet. would swell terribly, too. One of my neighbcrs advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and l used three boxes when the trouble left 0Vfiva3xr;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01

reforme getting in again. and there's nothing will afraid these eomers will refrain n
 they taken ALI pleasures There be Sunday reform should through We've admire terrible ga when they ay make all Sundays blue They the tracks. trolley. bus they'll scattering terrible We # girl caught kissing male the omers will then take and filthy l for kissing will surely be kiss (which pleasure ) jailed for the of their lives; these fellows have surely gall.
 logged bit when they took booze but that taken life lose that make both happy andy Let's all stick together and kick and amendment The world would be much better if
 omers tyee n:ien the shelves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Bryant Girls Arrange
 Jolly FrOlic

The Girls of the Bryant Electric Co. are to present a New Years Eve frolicf on Wednesday evening Janu- ary 5th, at the Y. W. c. A. Indus trial center on Barnum avenue.
 Opening the program will be the presentation of '"The Crimson Cocoa nut" a, one act farce comedy. Those taking part are: Miss Emma Little, Miss Mathilda Szabo, Hoyt Catlin, Raymond Rock. Evans Gary. and Joseph Timko-
 Following this. dancing will be in order with music furnished by Reck's Orchestra. Refreshments will also be served. Thee committee in charge includes: Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Esther Oberg. Miss Pearl Smith. Miss Madeline Hayes, Miss Emma Little Miss Math:Ida Szabo, Miss Florence David, Misk Lucy Auction. Miss Hilda Anderson and Mrs. Mabel Glecher.