davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
HOPKINTON

The January meeting of the town coun-' cil was held at the town hall Monday. Jan 3d, with all members present. Bills against the town to the amount of Ss34.4S were ordered paid. Charles Boss Kenyon was appointed 10 collect statistics of births and deaths. and Ernest A. Barber was named inspector buildings. Walter D. Kenyon was appointed appraiser of personal proncrty at the town farm.
 In the probate court. the will of Peter P Palmer late of this town. decease was filed and referred to Feb. 7th, with order of notice.
 The first and final account of Adelaide DiGardiner. executriX of the will of Lu- cretia B. Nichols deceased, was exam ined. allowed and ordered recorded. Alice C. Jordan was appointed guardian of the person and estate of Sarah s. Wade. person of full age. Frank A. Clarke appraiser.
 The report of the commissioner on the insolvent estate of Sophia A. Crandsll. deceased, was confirmed and recorded.
 Petition for the appointment of ar ad- ministrator on the estate of Horace r. | Burdicil. deceased, was referred to Feb. | Tth, with order of notice.
 An account of the estate of Martha C.
 Jeffrey, deceased, was continued to Feb | 7th.
 The annual meeting of the First Seventh Day Baptist church of Hopkinton was
 held at the Ashaway parish house Sun 1 day, Jan. 2d. An excellent dinner wal
 served and a fine literary and musica program was enjoyed. The women of the
 church served baked bean supper in tho | parish house Tuesday evening. The fol 1 lowing program was given: Mandolin SO
 los, Guy Nara; original poem. Mrs. Vii
 liam H. Burdick; piano solos, Elvirs
 Nara; recitation. Harriet Suprica reds | ing, Halsey C. Kenyon; recitation, Niole | Nara Ex-Lieut Gov E. R. Allen and Mrs
 Allen entertained their children anc
 grandchildren New Years day at thei home in Hopkinton City. An auto ran off the EtatA rAal d1wr d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

ners and search them, being on the. job, give airy car that may be following the once over also searching for whiskey. Now this kind of an experience is un- pleasant, especially when 1t IS very well known that one wouldn't transport liqour in one's car either as business veture or as a favor; But 1t Is being told that this happened to a perfectly decorous business man of this city and his friends think it iss a great joke, especially in view of the fact that he WIS. on his way to Putnam from Watertown when he was subjected to an unwarranted search of his car which Contained nothing but gasoline and distilled water.
 l Attorney M. H. Geissler. just returned from a trip to Lebanon and Dorchester. N. H., tells of encountering zero weather and snow3tor7n that left depth of over six, inches on the ground. This is in contrast to the spring-like weather that prevailed in Putnam, where there Is no SHOW. on Monday. A meeting of the common council at which, annual reports of officers will be read is scheduled for this evening. This is the meeting that. was adjourned from Tuesday evening of last week.
 George W. Gilpatric of the, firm of Whippie and Giipatric was reported Tuesday as remaining critically i'll. Mir. Gaipatric iS~being cared for b- two nurs- es. :. s.-s:.- ,- .- -s- ! A Putnam man reported Monday an attempt to hold him up while he was traveiing over highway leading Into this city. He answered signal to halt by stepping on" the accelerator of his car. which he .steered at the holdup men and so upset them that he managed to get ! away. ..-'.
 Barrak K. Smith and workers for the state highway department were engaged on Monday, in putting. q gravel coating on the highway leading out of Grove street toward KiilingIy.
 State officer Howard E. Eiiiett was a visitor in Putnam Monday.
 1 State Attorney Charles E. searls will be al Willimantic tomorrow "Wednesday in connection with trials of cases in the superior court.
 It is estimated that, the amount of gas. oline consumed weekly in this city :. less by fully as much as one-half iron the high figures of last summer This k partly. accounted for by the fact tha many cars are laid up for. the winter period.
 Shrewd. buyers. are finding that the! can buy certain articles of wearing ap parel in this. city at the present time fol exactly the same. prices as before the war
 This week brings the first anniversar! of the Chickering hotel fire. The mah part of the structure has never been re
 built.
 This weeks sessions of the general as
 sen1bly open Wednesday morning.
 number of legislators from surroundini
 towns will com. to this city to mak
 their first trip to Hartford on the ney I legislative train which begins running thi
 week: F.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
DIED.


 HARvEY-In willimantic. Jan. 10. 1921. Henry S. Harvey of Windham, aged ss years. MARTIN-In willimantic, Jan. 10. 1921. Mabel H. Marcy. widow of Arr1in Mar tin, a native of Wilmington, aged 75 GIROUARD-In Willimantic, Jan. To- 1921, Mise Evangeline Girousrd, aged IT years.
 sMITH-In Franklin, Jan. 10, 1921. Eliz. abeth H. wife of William G. Smith aged ST years. | Funeral services at her late home Wed. nesday. Jan. 12 at D. m. Burial ir the Franklin cemetery.
 JoHNsTON-Kt Potter Hill, R. l., Jan. [ 1921, L.oanza C., wife of David John. ston, aged 75 years. GREENwooD-In White Rock, E. l. | Jan. S.. 1921. Dolors NJ, daughter o
 MT. and Mrs. John N. Greenwood, agct | Syears. -- HAYDEN-In New London, Ella Law
 renee, widow of Randolph Hayden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

much good and thought l would Kive 1t trial. Ihave been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be q grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for testimonial if you wish. " Mrs, HARRY A. WILSON, R. ED. E. Clearheld, Pa.
 The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condition. When such symptoms develop as baekaehe, bearing-down pains, displaeemenkS, nervousness and "the blue" woman cannotaettoopromptiy yintrying Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetsbls CsmpounA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
HEALTH COMES 1 TOLAD THROUGH
 l ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, As the Last Resort, Choose Rem- edy Heard of Through This Newspaper-Boy Is Now We'll and Robust

1t would hardly occur to you that
 miracle could be worked through ad- vertising-one that saved to doting par- ents the life of their only son? Strange as 1t may seem, that is just exactly what has Asen accomplished in q specific instance right here in Altoona, We all have heard volumes ebout the value of advertising, but thatShe great results achieved by it. should save. life. are the facts in the case. Paul Mccartney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Mccartney, iesiding at 2a2e Walnut avenue. this city, and who on r-October 10 last, celebrated the 14th an- niversary of his birthday, took sicA July, 1918. his illness rapidly assum- ing such critical aspect that his life was despaired of. The parents in theil frantic efforts to save he life. called in different medical. practitioners and at different. times had him admitted to both city hospitals. a4.-~ ' ] DIAGNOSED TUBERCpL0sIA
 |. The malady was diagnosed. by tn physicians as tuberculosis and 1t wa
 suggested that the parents keep >th'
 bos out of doors, day and: night an' feed him entirely on milk and egi diet In compliance, the parents-ha' an army c6t placed on the back porch 1had it properly screened and there. tn 1 sufferer reduced to a. mere skeleton 4 lay day and night hls life Abhine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
MARRIED

BUsH-KALIEowsK Norwich. Jan. 10, 1921, by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski and Miss Helen P. Kalinovski of Oc- ZAWADZKI - RoZYCKI - In this city Jan. 10, 1921, by Rev. W. Maciejewski Charles W. Zawadzki of Jersey City and Miss Valentine T. Rozycki of 1es Pros pect street . POTTER ' GETCHELL-In New York Nov. IS, 1920, by City Clerk Jame< Cruise, Dell W. Potter. formerly of VII. limantic, and Miss Dorothy Louise Getchell of New London.
 DONAHCE-DONNE Worcester Mass, Jan. 10, 1921, by Rev Fathel O'Malley. John H. Donahue of West erly, R. L. and Miss Helen Donnelly ot Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

unable to do all of my own work. 1 had severe pains in my left side every month and had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods, which
 lasted two weekl Iheard ofLydis k
 Pinkham's Veee-
 table Compound doin0 ofhn@ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

EiddIetown.-This city shows total of s1,165.2 collected as a result of the sale of Christmas seals while Portland col lected S223.o4. making a total of $1- 3s6.24. Of this amount, IS per cent, or | $zo7.s4, goes to the state tuberculosis committee and $25.Ss was incurred as ex- i penses. leaving a balance of S1,152.32
 which will be used by the District Nurse
 association for tuberculosis relief work in Middletovn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
RnRN

BORN. POWERs-In Norwich. Jan. g. 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. John H. Powers of 36 Williams street. DIoS-In Westerly, R. L.. Jan. 8, 1921. A son, Albert L., IT,. to MT. and Mrs Al bert L. Dion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

offset into the pasture near the .residenes of the heirs of the late Thomas H. Greene Saturday evening. 2So damages have been reported as the result
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson did not Afi his appointment to preach at Rockville Sat- urday morning on account of the stern-
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Gray and Mrs. last week.
 A man was seen blowing win . spaS cf horses near the Westerly road st the .heet of Berry Hill Saturday afternoon lAsl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS.
 SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBL
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about the case of Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below article not advertising


Prom August f untHn October She pal tient was unable to take nourfshment Of any kind. except in occasional in- significant quantities sufficient to sue- tain thu waning lhe. The stomach would not retain the food.
 Finally, the attending physician told the despairfng mother that be could do nothing mora that the child mus | die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartnsy's fa< ther, A. T. Rfgg. residing at 1925 Pine avenue. brought to his daughter copy of the Altoona Times, containing an advertisement of Milks Emulsion, Ma lures Remedy" prepared and sold by The Mill1s Emufsion O.. Terre Haute. Ind..- and advised her to try t as | last resort. EFFECT MARVELLOUS
 The effect was 1naryeloua. Tn. an I interview granted to a Times Tribune repor-r last evening. pursuant to an inquiry from the Milks Emulsion Co. to whom Mrs. McCartneS had sent a
 letter of appreciation. she said that in three days after taking the remedy. her boy was able to walk with her aid <hllcI Ldhatt9 bCii- OStkASSh <IO :" AS "ASAAS restored to health, In substsntiatSon
 of her story the reporter was shown
 q. snap shot of Paul after he had
 used tho emulsion three days-he vas
 mere bag of bsnes. as the. saying goes, a pi;iful figure with skin drawn l taut over the boneb.-
 1 Then in. contrast the mother. called
 to her>son who .iaS engaged in stren-
 uous play On the street. and in came I lad vibrant with health and cheeks
 glowing like the rose. All this in spite
 of the ultimatun by physician. that
 he might as well take 50 much lard"
 according to the mothers statement!
 Mrs Mccartney sent her letter to
 the. company In the .hope that other
 mothers could learn of. this remedy,
 what tt did for her son, and perhaps 4 receive from it the same invaluable
 boon. Sha called the attention of the
 reporter: to e bottle, of the emulsion
 which ever. has the place of honor on the buffet, and to which she says. re-
 course Is had every tims any member
 of the family complains NE not feeling
 we'll. Paul Is attending school ragulariy,
 being enrolled at. the Curtin building, MT. Mccartney ts a well known machin, . ist in tho Juniata. :shopxr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

Ts article reproduced by the M1ks Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haue,
 Ms Emulsion is offered liberal trial plan, suffering stomach oub conspaon lack of flesh stubborn weakening effects of Take hfed with the res your money promptly Price 7c and q. so per bottle Sold by severyv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

S. E. Frisbie. Of Middietown, vat . business caller at Irving O. Burdiek'f ss Friday. s
 Clarence H. Luther spent the week. end in Boston
 Friends of Ernest Luthsr are Tiad is hear that he is recovering ftom his re- cent illness. Frederick Burdick transacted busine.f in Jewett City Friday.
 The local church is banning te servS e supper this month.
 Keehe, \. H., has five women in.its city council
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
SYMPTOMS :.
 WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should Be Read by All Women

Cearfeld. Pa" After. my last child was born last September 1 was
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
UST WATCH IMPROVEMENTS WHICH CREATE NEW LAND VALUES

any fns road between ibis city and
St Ignaee. as the writer did twsoe
during the past day or two. with
out thanking the fateful starr for
the Michigan Pike Association our
readers will remember that Il va,
the incentive of q coming tour Of
the pikers from Detroit 20 the
sault that spurred on the road
builders Of Chippewa and Mackfnae
counties 20 put redoubled efforts
into the construction OF the stat.
trunk line road which stretched fot
sixty-two miles between the Sault
and St Ignace.
The result today is Trunk Line
No. IL. and that N-Iz' mark every
mile Of the way means sometime.
IL Is not promise any more. but q
record OF performance, and the
pikers are TO be thanked for IL in
large measure
Across the river, IN Sault ste
Marie. Ont. they are proud of the
fact that they are in direct COM
munication with lower Ontario he
cause Of the completion Of Tn.
Great Northern Highway. which
stretches through wonderful
country in old and new Ontario. SIS
miles TO Toronto. We are also sen
sible Of its benefits And we car
thank the Michigan Pike Associs-
ton TO a large and definite derrss
for that also.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Lots at Clarendon
Heights Finding
Earnest Buyers

The Kay-Alger Company, Inc, with
offices in the Bond Building, have
been given exclusive sale of Clar-
endon Heights. a beautiful addition
to Clarendon. Va, owned by Ash
ton c. Jones.
The beauty and accessibility of
the location of Clarendon Heights,
and the enthusiasm. energy and op-
finnish of this new firm led TO spir-
tied buying among the prospective
home owners. with the result that
an entire block was sold in one
afternoon. While a few lots were
sold on monthly payments, the pur-
chasers for the most part preferred
to pay cash and will build homes
Immediately.
The Saturday afternoon half hol-
idy is being taken advantage of and
special picnic drives which are al
ready being widely talked about
have been arranged for the remain
der of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BUILDERS BEGIN
CONSTRUCTION OF
LEE APARTMENTS
New Hamilton Hotel, al
18th and X, Will Have
Eleven Stories.

Construction of a 81, 500, 900 apart
ment hotel, to be known as the Lee
House, at the northwest corner OF
Fifteenth and l. streets, has been
started by the r. p. Witty Com
pany for the promoters. the Ken
wood Corporation. comprising
prominent local and out-of-town in
terests. Negotiations for the pro-
Ject and financing of the operations,
were completed recently through
the office of the F. II. Smith Com
pany.
VIII Contain 2II Rooms.
The new structure will be of mod
ern freproof construction, from
plans by ]. H. de Sibour, local arch
:tect. 1t will contain a total of ap-
Completion of the building is an
ticipated by February Is. 1922.
The Lee House will be eight
stories high, constructed Of brick
and trimmed with white stone.
There will be an imposing white
stone entrance on l. street, with
semicircular driveway leading from
the street
The room will be arranged m
suites for catering to a permanent
or transient trade, with hotel serv-
ice provided.
The addition of the new apart
ment house in the downtown Sec
ton, throwing open to the public
more than 200 rooms for living pur-
poses. Is expected to materially as
sist in relieving the apartment and
housing shortage in Washington.
VIII Raze Old Hamilton.
This congestion further will be
ameliorated through the erection of
the New Hamilton Hotel, northeast
corner of Fourteenth and X streets,
also financed through the F. H
Smith Company to the extent of Il
first mortgage bond sue of $780,
600. The New Hamilton, with its
80 rooms and baths on eleven
floors. should also assist in solving
the hotel space problem here.
Razing of the historic old Ham
ilton Hotel was started this week.
The site for the new structure con-
tains 1895 square feet, fronting
147 feet on Fourteenth street and
Io1.67 feet on K street. overlookins
Franklin Park. The building will
be of reinforced concrete construc-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

rear 2337 Eighteenth street north
west; cost. $500.
NJ. Alden, repairs to property 2ll
Tenth street southwest; cost. $500
K. A. and A. Z. Howell, repairs
to property 2309 f street north
west; cost, $500.
NJ. Stokes, to erect one 2-story
brick and tie dwelling 2520 Massa-
ST., 200.
w. PfeiI. to erect garage rear SIS
Twenty-second street northwest;
cost, $3.50.
J. e. Smith, to install two mo-
tors, property at northeast corner
Seventh and Franklin streets north
east; cost, $500.
]. G. Smith, to erect one 2-story
dwelling 1912 Livingston street
northwest; cost. $4,000.
NJ. NJ. DeSibour and J. II. DeSi-
bour, repairs to property at 1889
Twenty ninth street northwest:
cost, $4,000.
J. Anderson. to erect private ga
rage at 521 Fights street north
east: cost. $3.50.
w. c. Miller, to build one 2-story
frame dwelling, 3505 Woodley road
northwest: cost, $4,000.
M. c. Huntington, repairs to 2S4
Sixth street southeast: cost. $3.50.
J. F. Kelley, erect metal garage,
56 Quincy street northeast; cost.
5000.
o. R. Peterson, to build two
2story frame dwellings. 3511-13
Porter street northwest; cost, $16,-
500.
S. Shapiro, to build nine 2-story
brick dwellings. 301-17 Taylor street
northwest; cost. sS1, 200.
S. Shapiro, to erect nine brick
garages, 3O1-17 Taylor street north
west; cost, $4,000.
w. C. Chuck. to build one 1-story
frame Dwelling, 3O3 Fifty-ninth
street northeast: cost, 500.
NJ. f. Conway. remodel 3-story
residence into apartment, 1105 x
street northwest: cost, $500. s
Shannon and Luchs, erect one
frame private garage. r. 1348 In
graham street northwest; cost, s770.
p Cohen, to build rear porch, us
Fifteenth street southeast; cost,
$3.50.
w. G. Carter, repairs to building.
Draper street southwest; cost, $709
E. c. Rice, cree: metal garage 713
Allison street northwest; cost, $3.50.
W. C. Miller. erect metal garage
2505 Woodley road northwest: cost,
$500.
M. n. Slocum. fuild 2-story brick
garage 2131 II street northwest;
cost, $4,000.
c. Blackenship, to build one
1-story frame dwelling, 71S Aspen
street northwest: cost, 1916.
M. Kilerboen. erect metal garage,
r. TAI Quebec street northwest; ;
cost, $3.50.
American Red Cross, repairs to
and d streets north
west: cost, $4,000.
r. H. Norton, to build one 2-story
brick dwelling 1881 Goodhope road.
southeast: cost. $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
German Company Makes
Success in Air TraUeI

4 very interesting item has been
received by the Aerial Navigation
and Engineering Company concern
ing commercial aviation in Ger
many. 1t reads as follows: Dur
ing the period OF February 5, 1913.
to November 26, 1920. the machines
he-;onging to the Deutsche Luf-
trehden completed 5.20S flights,
coverad an aggregate distance Of
1000. 900 krnmeters, carried 5.545
passengers and some $4,000 kllo-
grams of freight"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Endurance Found First
Demand of Car OlUnerS

As a result of a countrywide sur
,Vey made by the National Automo-
'bfle Chamber of Commerce, when
question cards we're sent to car
owners in all lar.ions of the United
States, asking motorists to express
their relative preference concerning
.theschief factor of an automobile
endurance and economy were the
first qualifications that the pros
pective buyer demanded, comfort is
the third consideration, followed by
appearance, service, hill climbing
fiexibiIity. Endorsements of other
{ wners, specifications, speed and
Appointments.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Mrs. josephine Dickinson Dies

Charlottesville. Va, July 9vMrs.
Josephine Dickinson. aged rs, died
yesterday at the apartments of her
son-in-law, DR.. o. e. Driscoll.. Be.
fore marriage she was Miss -Jo-
sephine Smith, and was reared in
Louisa county, Directly after the
evil war she married R. p. Dickin-
So captain of Company c, Fifty
sixth Virginia Regiment, C. S. A.
She was an ardent supporter of the
Lost Canse. and made whole outfits
FOR soldiers from the raw material
without hone Of reward So % sur-
Dickinson. : :. :
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
MICHIGAN PKERS'
TOURS PRAISED AS
GOOD ROADS BOOST
Annual Trips Spur Towns
Along Route to Make
Good Showing.

DETROIT. July s.-Results count
in everything and the following
editorial. published in the sault Ste
Marie CMich) News, by its editor,
Norman II. Hill, tells a story.
IT recounts some of the results of
the good roads campaigns OF the
Michigan Pike Association in 1917,
1918, 1918 and 1920. This organiza-
tion starts it's seventh annual tour
today, going around Lake Superior
on a 1,7oo-mile good roads cam
psign.
High Praise Given.
The editorial follows:
''One cannot travel the exception