davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-16
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
BOBBIEs LESSON IN KINDNESS.
By AUNT MILDRED.

soonie md Mary had heard much about Santa Claus and Christmas
trees Wy tner Chrstmases, but thisyear motherw as gdng to try a new
pan m chidren hnd many. many toys. 81 which they had become tfred
ma outsrown- There M Mays a doll Ellen, that b scarcely ever
played with. n he set o little tin dishes that she never used becaus tn
dishes Were 8 much nicer. OF course she eve would part with Mari
, 1921-12-16
Strikers
Are Arrested

COLUMBUS, Kan. Dec. 1.-two
Howat strikers are in jail hero FAC
ing charges OF violation of the picket
ing law in connection with a march
of miners on a Newlands mine at
Stippville, north Of Columbus this
morning.
PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. ia
number of miners returned to work
today at some of the large coal mines
in the Kansas field.
State guardsmen remained on duty
and the mine districts generally were
quiet.
Warrants for the arrest of a num-
Der of women marchers involved in
disturbances earlier in the week were
expected to be issued today.
, 1921-12-16

Fifty per cen discount on holiday
stationery at Smith Turner Drug
store. 1913 South Center street.
12-16.et
, 1921-12-16

President obreEon of Mexico is con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

R. A. Wilbur. Walter A. Richardson and Carl Mum were in Norwich Thursday night to attend work of Franklin Council No. ,. in the Master Mason and Past Master degrees at the Masonic temple.
 Dave zweis, of Grisweld was brought before Judge A. NJ. Brown. Saturday, charged with violation of the liquor law. He was fined S2o9 and costs which hs paid. George Kovolczuk was charged with resisting the officers and was finel $50 and costs, which he paid. ZEeig oc- cupies the property in Griswold known ss the Babcock Farm. Ohcers Dolan and Charles Albro with two out of town off, cers raiGed the place Saturday afternoon. When the proprietor saw he was caught he smashed fruit jars and bottles against the stove and stonewall, bottles and jars flying all over the kitchen and out of the upstairs window. Officer Dolan visited the cellar although Mir. Zweig implored him not to soil his clothes in such dirty place. He discovered 3 part of still. The boarder was spied escaping with the boiler which was milk can but Alhro brought him back at the point of gun Wine and whiskey were taken as evil dence. along with the still.
 Mrs. q. D. Babcock. who Is teaching in the Woodward district. E3ent the week end with her sons who are Attending col- lege in Worcester
 There is to be a matinee whist this week in the D. A. R.. room over Slater library.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
EWETCuY

Eighty-e women and girls in Jew. cit City are being instructed in home nursing, hygiene and first aid by Mrs. Prentice Chase, R. N., and Miss. Isabelle Noodle, R. N. Both are corporation nurses, and two of the classes are re- ceiving this valuable instruction through the willingness of the nurses to give their time to the work. A Red Cross nursing class has been meeting in the Red Cross :oom and will finish the regulation course of fifteen lessons this (Mondsy) evening, many of the pupils taking written ex- animation. This class is instructed by Mrs. Chase The members of Red Cross class must number ten and not oYeI twenty The. members of this class are: {: Mrs Mary Cheney Mrs. Annie Cheney. Mrs. Lillian Kahn, Mrs Alice Roode, Mrs. Ellen Rioux Mrs. Florence Pace Mrs. Leda Gingras, Mrs. Lillian Crurab, Mrs. Lena Gagnon. Mrs. Julia Walsh, Miss Rosina Allen, Miss Isabel Marshall, Miss Margaret Driscoll, Miss May Driscoll. Miss Rosanna. DesJardins, Miss Helena LaBarre, Miss Kathryn McNanaara, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Ida Foster.
 Mrs. Chase also has . class of 2s pu- pills Ashland employees, meeting at the club house. The Red Cross book on home hygiene and care of the sick is being used there. This class began Feb ruary eighth. The members are: Mrs. Ella Shorey, Mrs. Jennie Bush, Mrs. AL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

bina Fontaine, Miss Josephine Raill, Miss Eva Raill, Miss Madeline Rail-, Miss Flor entine Ritchotte, Miss Edwardina Bouch- CT, Miss Irene La Favre, Miss Emily Eenczer, Miss Delira Benoit, Miss Edna Grenier, Miss Bertha seigal, Miss Cla- rinthe Couture Miss Anna Peterson, Miss Violet Peterson. Miss Alniira Perry, Miss Ella Corby Miss Exilda Mondor, Miss Florena Pariseau. Miss Julia Sayles, Miss Jessie Sangster, Miss Emma Jarvis.
 Miss Noodle and her class of forty-Hre pupils from Aspinook Bleachery, and a few of their friends. have the use of the Red Cross room for their instructions. These members include Bella Robertson, Annie Robertson, Grace Sharkey, Marga- ret Lyndall, Fernetta Robertson, Emma Potter. Doris Myott. Rosanna Gobeille, Amelia Morancy, Agnes Franklin. Geor- gina Campbell, Blanche Mecteau, Blanche Jodoin, Alice Jodoin. Ella Oakes, Ethel Thompson. ida Unton, Irene Havey Irene Brickley. Mary Howes, Agnes Gill Vio- let Gill, Irene Simington, Jennie McKen- na, Celia Liberty. Anna Dwyer. Waite Stetson, Eleanor Stetson, Eva Bouchard, Beatrice Reed. A-nes Brickley, Alice Bar nett, Rosalie G t1ier. Ruth Rathburn, Yvette Guillet. Helen Gray, Elizabeth Willis, Edith McEligott. Anna McNally Estelle Jodoin, Ethel Fiske, Ruth Bliven, Mrs. Goring, Edna Sharkey, Nellie Whar- ton.
 In vicinity of voluntown. black and tan Airedale dog lost. Answers to name Trusty." $z5 reward if returned te F. H. Gilbert Jewett City.-adv.
 Another regulation Red Crs.s class Is being organized, thirteen having already signihed their intention to join. One wo- man remarked that she would not take fifty dollars for the knowledge she had gained
 Gerald Wolf, John Chadwick. George Robertson, Samuel Cathcart, Jr., H. E. Paul, Jr., Albert Franklin and Wesley Webster returned Sunday night from Mystic where they attended the three days Older Boys. Conference.
 Alfred Rene of Bridgeport was a week. end guest at the home of H. D. wheelock on Main street.
 The beautiful white carnations on the pulpit of the Congregational church Sun day were given by H. N wheeleck and family in loving memory of the wife and mother who passed on one month ago.
 The Railroad Clerks took two cut sf three from the Chauffeurs at the local al- leys. The high three string went to s. Takman and high single to A. Raney. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
DANIELSON

s .f
 Courage and progressiveness are great Asests in~sthe business world. This was akkiA deraCnsttated here Saturday when certain business firms, failing to interest all of the merchants, or a heavy percent tAga of them in Dollar day, inaugu- ra4Al "ene ef their own" It was 2 huge 1aeeAss and stirred up more buying aaksyity than has been manifest here for aAukAe. .Bulging til.s were the reward SetSraay night of those who went into tAA movement, which may be regarded as q, demonstration of what may be done by Danielson business interests if. they. viii hut combine to boost the trade of their shome town Business is looking upward and buyers may be made to re speAe, with highly pleasing results, If they. are appealed to with the proper degree of persuasiyeness This was sat isfacterily demonstrated Saturday
 Discussing the success of what might be described as the independent Dollar day movement, Alfred L. Reed said Sum day ''rhe buying really was surprising. We had one of the best days in many uasnfns and our only regret is that the movement was not practically universal in Danielson. The Dollar day movement is not an old or threadbare plan It's appeal is aA stror as ever if your adver- tising is backed with real bargain offer ines. We are highly pleased with the results and other firms have the same story to ted
 Here in Danielson we sometimes are orons to believe that our only competition is with each other. so far as kindred lines are concerned. This is not the case. in the broadeet sense. Our business houses are in competition with those of Nor wich, Providence, Worcester, Boston, Putnam Hartford and other cities, all of which attract buyers and their dollars from Danielson. Our problem is to keep these traders and their dollars at home. A few Dollar days like that of Saturday would contribute nightly to accomplish ing this much to be desired result
 Notwithstanding the business depres- sion, as it has affected Danielson for the past few months, every wise trader is aware that there are many dollars wait ing to be spent if offers sufficiently at- tractive are made to entice them into business channels. Mir. Reeds plea, as made oh Sunday, was exclusively intend eS to inspire Danielson business interests to get together for the general good of alLs The borough's business mems organ izatioa seems to have died a natural dsath and, as it was, beyond revival What was accomplished on Saturday however, in creating a buying outburst ir which purchasers fairly besieged business hAusss that were in on it before the doors were opened in the morning and struggled with. fefeeful .aggressiveness with each other fer choice offerings made, once they were inside fand ready to do business KaA lesson that it is hoped will not gc
 tRhseded among the merchants of tht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

of St James parish will be opened. This is one of the series of special services being conducted during the Lenten season and is expected to bring out large con- gregations
 Mrs. Fhiiraaee BeauYin, 50. wifeA of Louis Beauvin. died Sunday morning at their home on Water street. Mrs. Beau win was native of Canada. She had been a resident of Danieison for a num- Der of years. She leaves her husband and several children.
 MT and Mrs, Leonard James have been spending few days at Anthony, R. 1.
 Miss Ella sidley has been entertasring her brother. William sidley. D Fall River.
 Miss Blanche Bousquet, Miss Fmna ChartiAr and Edgar Bernier were among the Danie!son people who were visitors in Providence SundAI.
 metal grating Il Main street, r.ar the entrance to the Bensn,ia1 club broke through and let down {. rear wheel of a heavily loaded giant motor truck. reeis- tered in Massachusetts, when the machine was driven over it. The matter will he called to the attention cf the state h.Gh- way department. Tomorrow (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock q pruning demonstratio ton is to take place at the Nathan Exley farm on the road be- tween Plainfeld and Canterbury. County | Agent Frank L. Davis of Putnam will | give the demonstration in cooperation wit htown directors and community com mittees of Plainheld and Canterbury. All 1 farmers or others who are interested in l fruit culture are being invited to be present.
 Graded schools in the town, closed dur ing the past week, will reopen this (Mon- day) morning. Killingly High school will close March 25 for the Easter vacation.
 Many thanks Never got So much for my money before p This is the com ment of Danielson business man in sending check to the writer to pay for advertising that recently appeared in The Bulletin.
 Nothing had developed up to Sunday afternoon to help the police solve the mystery of the break in the Jordan store in the town hall building It is regarded 1 however, as "locar' job
 J. C. Witter was at Anthony, R. L Saturday to arrange for a sale that he ii to conduct in the place.
 Following reductions allowed by tn. board of relief and amounting to Se,325 the completed grand list of the town pt killingly is $S,5S7.227, the largest in tn, history of the town.
 The bazaar held at the Congregations church Saturday afternoon by the Cam Fire Girls was very much of a success the net proceeds being very pleasing tt
 the young people in charge.
 The Windham Union of CenEregationa
 ministers will meet Tuesday with Rev
 William Swainson, pastor of the Congre
 gational church at Dayville.
 The state road between DayYille ant
 Goodyear is said to have withstood tn
 wear of winter travel better than any o
 the state highways in this section, ant
 that it is practically free from holes an,
 other bad places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Harding whist was held at the hszae of Mir. and Mrs. s. Nikoloh Friday even ing for the benefit of the wonnan's board Of the Day Kinban hospital. A small admission fee was charged with a good sum was turned over to the board. About fifteen tables of plain whist were in play The first prize was won by Walter Rich and the consolation award went to H. H. Davenport. The refreshments were punch and waters.
 Alfred Barber, '21, has been appoint ed baseball manager for 1921, and is busy arranging a schedule for the high school
 Louis Jacksen, 14. son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, died Sunday at the Day kimball hospital. He was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital about ten days ago aRd has been seriously i'll since.
 Miss LavIna F9lkins, a nurse at the Day Kimball hospital, has returned after five weeks visit with her parents in Monctoi, N. s.
 The twenty eighth annual concert and ball of Cargill Council, K, of C., will be held this month. Frank E. Sherlock, A. J. Montville B. J. McGarry, John E. Dorsey. 4. J. Brodeu, F. H. Cordier and John Simonzi are the members of the arrangements committee.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill occupied the pull pit at the Congregational church Sunday for the first time ,since recent surgical operation at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Next Sunday evening the Rev. James F. Walker of Collbran, Colorado, will speak at special evening service at the Congregational church.
 pr. E. F. Perry is in Boston today tMonday).
 Rev. George F Harvey was again the preacher at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
 The March meeting of the woman's Missionary society will be held at three o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Wilcox of New York will be the speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT ATTACHMENTS
 FOR THIS WEEK AT PUTNAM

SUPERIOR COURT ATTACHMENTS
 FOR THIS WEEK AT PUTNAM
 windham county superlor court assign ments at Putnam, Judge James H. Webb presiding;
 To jury: First Tuesday, March :, 1921, Paul Kubaska vs. Joseph Ruszenas i; second Tuesday. March 8, Helen Kubas- ka vs. Joseph Rusz enas first Wednesday, March 8, 1921, Fireman's Fund Insurance Go vs. Jesse E. Rich; second Wednes- day, March 8, Guy L. Baker vs. John T. Ryan third Wednesday, March s, Ma bel A. Cochrane vs. Arthur Perry. To court: Wednesday, March 5, 1921, to fol- low jury cases, Charles E. Lyon vs. Francesca Ferrigno et al; Wednesday, March g, 1921. to follow Lyon vs. Fer jrigno ct al. John Kulbackis Admr., vs. Chester S. Mathewson Thursday, March 1o 1921, to follow jury cases, Hyman s. Schwartz, plaintiff in errer vs. John L, Hall ct al, Admrs defendants in error special Tuesday, March 15, 1921, Mary M. Graham vs. Hugh F. Graham. To jury: second Tuesday, March Is, 1921 Harry F. Back vs. Peoples National Fire Insurance Co.,. to court: Tuesday, March 15, 1921, to follow jury case 3s7J, Waldo Tillinghast Sons vs. N. r., N. H., & H. R cn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
To end the film

The object is to fight the film, which aims the toetA and causes most tooth troubles Dental seiaAee has worked years to do that f
 Fim is that viseous coat you feel It elinss to NAeh, enters erevices and stays The ordinary tooth paste does net combat satisfactorily, 50 brush inG leaves much of it intact
 If M the hlrn-eeat that discolors, not the teeth. Fin is the basis of tartar It holds food substance witch ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, sre the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus all these ssuhles have been constantly increasing, despite the teeth brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
CLARKS FALLS

Frank Harris called on Victor Kiswrrn at Upper Laurel Glen recently.
 M. V. Kavanaugh had a caAk of cider that he was keeping until it turned to vinegar, already sold for that purpose at a good price. Lately he found it was disappearing. The cask did not leak, ana now he has an idea that some one has been helping himself to it.
 Mss Hattie Maine is at work in the shce-string mill in Laurel Glen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
BORN.

R0RN. CARLSoN-In Westerly, R. l., March 1, 1921, a son, Ronald Cari. to MT. and Mrs. C. F. Carlson. OLDs-In Charles City. Iowa, March C., 1921, a daughter. Helen Louise, to MT. Mrs. Russell B. Olds. and granddaugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones of this city. CARROLL-Feb. 15, 1921, son, Richard Heber. to MT. and Mrs. E. D. Carroll of this city. EAGLES-In New London, March f. 1921, son to MT. and Mrs. Everett Eagles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Compound, which did and In short time felt better. l had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it ale ways does me good. 1wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for know it will do them good. I" Mrs. A.KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
 Women from forty-fve to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smotherinR or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many women through this trying period, just as it did Mrs. Keller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
DIED.

O1EOs BUCKIEY-In Norwich, March $, 1921, Edward Buckley, aged 2s years, I months and 2S dayc. of Bridgeport. RAYMoND-In Springfield, Mass. March 5, 1921. Helen, wife of George C. Ray mond, formerly of Norwich. Burial in Yanuc cemetery, Norwich, on the arrival of the 1e.2o train, Central Vermont station, th.s (MoadSy) morn ing.
 NoYES-In Brooklyn, N. r., suddenly, March 5, 1921. Eleanora Seaward Hal sted, beloved wife of Charles Floyd Moves, and daughter of Catherine and the late David Frost Halsted. aged 40 years.
 Funeral services at her late residence 419 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. this Monday afternoon, March ', at 2.30 o'clock.
 RoSS-In this city, March .. 1921, Syd- ney Ross, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
RICHMOND

Edwin Smith was in Wakefield Tues day to have his little daughters leg set It was broken the 31st of January, but he could not ge. it set.
 The De Coppet sisters from Boston were at Hiusode the end of the week.
 NIT. and Mrs. Mark Leech have sold their farm here to New York parties No. $, L o. E. C., met Friday afternoon vcty bad condition. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
MARRIED.
BIANCHI FANG

BIANCHI PANCIEKA In Stafford Springs. Feb. 25, 1921. by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, Miss Lena Panciera and Alexander Bianchi.
 ALEXANDER-ANDR Putnam, March 4, 1921, by Rev. John L. Roney of St. Philips Episcopal church, Robert Alexander of Charlotte. N. C.. and Miss Gladys Andrews of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Plnkh1mS Vege- table Compound has done fer me.
 D . ring the Change of Life 1 was in bed for eight months and had two good doc tors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advisedme totake Lydia E. Pink
 hams VeRAtahlA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
PENDLEToN HILL

Miss Carrie Ryder and Miss Ceci'a Palmer returned Wednesday from Dot- chester, Mass, where they were called ay the critical illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
 Mrs. Birdsey Palmer spent Tuesday at her home here. Mrs. Palmer has spent the past three weeks with her parents, pastMr. and Mrs. A. Prentice Miner Mrs. Miner during the past two weeks has been in Backus hospital. Norwich, where she had a finger amputated.
 Mrs. Annie Cook is staying with her sister, Miss Carrie Ryder
 Clifford Thompson attended the grange meeting in North Stoningten Friday even ing.
 Mrs. Stephen Saunders of Westerly Is visiting her brother, Elmer E. Coon.
 Services at the church last week Sun- day were omitted on account of the bad condition of the roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
~~ 2. How we combat it

Deatal science after years of searching has found w1ys Co combat film. High authorities have proved them by clinical and laboratory tests.
 The best dental opinion now approves these hsetheds. Leading dentists everywhere are urging
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Five much desired effects
Watch it act

Send the coupon for a 1c-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence ot the viseous film. See how teeth whiten as the flrn-coat disappears.
 You will see several new effects and the book we send will tell you what they mean. This is too important to forget. Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Some men would be happy If they possessed the ability to do others as others do shera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
IN BED EIGHT
 MONTHS
Caase- Chaase of Life. Hsw Lydia E. PakhaA's VegetabIs
 Compound GstMe Up

Alton, Tenn. -"I want other suf- fering women to know what Lydia E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Make This Test
 Watch how your teeth respond

This &en-Aay test has shown to millions the way ts wktes, safer teeth It is free test-you should Aake t. No other method known can do what T HePee&snt does for teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Manchester.-Motorme and conductors were required to bid for new runs when the Connecticut company installed the one-man car system on the Manchester Green line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

their adoption Millions of people, as result, now employ them daily.
 The methods are combined in dendfriee called Fepsodent. And To-Day Tube is offered free, SO all who will may quickly know how much it means to them.
 Five much desired effects
 One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin Another nutples the starch digestant in the saliva to di- gest the starch deposits which cling and form acid
 It also multples the alkalinity of the saliva. to neutraze the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film One of them keeps teeth 50 highly polished that film cannot easily
 Pepsedent combines the best that modern sei- enee knows to combat the great tooth destreyers It has brought new era in teeth cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
ChauheurS

Norman B. Parkhurst S. D. wheeIock,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
White Sox Involved
In Scandal Facing
Indictment To-day
States Attorney Hints That
Several New Names Nav
Appear in the True Bills

CHICAGO, March 25.-True bills and
probably indictments against the White
Sox baseball players who are ALLEGED
to have thrown the 1919 worlds series
Will be voted tomorrow, according to
Assistant States Attorney Georre F
German to-day.
German said that B. B. johnson,
president of the American League. TO-
Day went before the grand jury which
is conducting a second investigation of
the baseball scandal, following i'm
mediately the nolle pressing Of the
cases against the players last week.
Robert E. Grove, States Attorney.
lntimated tonight that several ner-
sons not mentioned in the first grand
jury investigation might be named in
the new true bills.
The state recently dropped its case
against Claude Williams, Eddie Cicotte.
Joe Jackson, Buck Weaver, Swede Ris-
berg, Fred McMullin and Oscar Felsch.
but announced at the time that new
indictments against them would be
sought.
The cases Of other men originally
indicted were taken off the court cali,
leaving them under the jurisdiction of
the state, but eliminating any chance
of immediate trial