davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
 OF DR. GOODENOUGH
By Congregational Ministers
 ! of Litch6eld North > Association

At the minister's meeting in Pill grim Church on Tuesday the com :. sinittee appointed for the drafting of resolutions regarding the death of Dr. Goodenough of Winchester re- ported as follows;
 Canaan, Conn.,, 8 March, 1921.
 Resolved-That we, the members of the Litchfeld North Association of Congregational Ministers, assem- hled in regular meeting, hereby rec ord our deep sense of loss in the death of Rev. Arthur Goodenough ID. D., for many years our senior active member, and dominating spirit among us.
 We attest the clearness of his thought, and the accuracy of its ex- pression in faultless English; his general reading, breadth of interest, and genial humor; his candor, his modesty, his wise judgment. and tolerance of diverse opinions.
 He was a manly man, Christ like, christian, minister who freely gave himself for others. He was friend t0 all in helpful kindness; cheerful, simple, sympathetic, loyal; d1gnlned without stiffness, optimistic without mpatience, uncomplaining in his en- durance of toll and trial.
 He possessed 8 certain largeness of mind and heart that corresponded with his physical stature; he believed the gospel that he preached, and, to Ill that knew him, his life made re- Iigion attractive and helped the world tobe a better place to live in.
 Resolved-That the Registrar be directed to inscribe these resolutions in the records of the Association, and to furnish copies to the family of pr. Goodenough and to the press in Winsted and Canaan.
 Edward c. Starr
 John Calvin Goddard
 Harry E. Mead
 Committee.
 These above resolutions were passed unanimously. sa... .s-gss N William F. Stearns, Moderator. \ < Fred Smith, Acting Registrar. |
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
WILLIAM B. PERRY
 DIES AT LAKEVILLE
Prominent D c m crat and Deputy Sheriff for
 Forty Years

William B. Perry, s2, formerly for many years deputy sheriff, died at his home Friday night at 9 o'clock from arteriosclerosis. He had been in failing health for the, past three months.
 Mir. Perry was born in Salisbury Sept. 8, 1888, son of Henry Dakin Perry and Jeannette Williams, and practically all his life was spent in this town. He was united in mar miage with Miss Marion Holden March 14, 1861. Mrs. Perry died Sept. 12 last year.
 Mir. Perry was a staunch democrat and served as deputy sheriff for 40 years, under republican and demo cratic sheriffs, retiring from that office about six years ago when c. c. Middlebrooks terminated his duties as high sheriff. He was we'll and .favorably known to judges and law yers and was one of the best crimin- al officers in the state. Although known as "terror to evil-doers," he possessed a faculty for winning the friendship of prisoners. His kindly ways appealed to all with whom he came in contact. As citizen he also was held in high esteem, and his word was as good as his bond. He had served as tax collector of the town of Salisbury for half a century lacking one year and had represented Salisbury in the general assembly. He was a member of Montgomery lodge, No. 13, A. F. 6 A. M., and vestryman and treasurer of St. Johns Episcopal church. He is sur- vived by two sons, William B. Perry of Lakeville and Charles H. Perry of Waterbury. ,s.
 The funeral was largely attended at his late home Monday afternoon at 2:30. The services were simple but impressive and were conducted by Rev. Clarence c. Mcclellan, act ing rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, and Rev. George E. Quaile, headmaster of Salisbury school. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in Salis- bury cemetery. The bearers were Secretary of State Donald J. Warner, State Senator Malcolm D. Rudd, Alfred B. Hall, Albert B. Landon, Albert c. Roberts and William P. Russell. 5r--. ..- .--- s
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
BODY OF ZEMBLER
 FOUND IN HOUSATONIC
Was Drowned at Dutcher'a Bridge on December
 9th

The body of Peter Zembler was found at the head of the Hume of the Conn. Power company's dam at Falls Village, Saturday morning by Fred Blake, an employe at the power house Zembler was drowned at Dutcher's Bridge on December Bth while engaged with other workmen of the state in removing the old bridge which was replaced by one of concrete. ...
 According to the men who were working with Zembler, he was walk ing along an iron girder when 1t turned over plunging him into the icy waters, which were very high at the time. The girders were about twenty feet abov, the waters and as he was falling, Zembler shouted to hin companions. Striking the water, he made an effort to swim to an old tree. Just as he was about to grasp the tree he was caught by a whirl pool and drawn under, since which time nothing had been seen of the body until last Saturday. I.-
 The body was in an excellent state of preservation considering the length of time 1t had been in the wa ter. J. K. Mackie notified Leroy Stanton, who was left in charge by the state, of finding the body and after it had been viewed by Dr. Skin permission was given for its removal to the undertaking parlors of Harley H. Burdick, at Lakeville. It being impossible to prepare the body in the usual manner. it was placed in a hermitically sealed casket and con veyed to the unfortunte mans late home in East Haddam, where ttm funeral was held on Monday.
 Zembler was of Polish origin and was about 45 years of age. He Is survived by a wife and two children
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
CORNWALL LOSES
 IGNORED RESIDENT
Death Takes Noah Rogers, At the Age of
 76 Years

Noah Rogers died at his home or March 1. Born 76 years ago, on Jan uary 25th, 1845, he lived in Cornwall until the age of twenty, when he went to Bridgeport to engage in business. Here he stayed for 80 years, being associated in the later part of that period with the firm, of Rogers and Morford. Twenty years age MT. Rogers moved back to the old home, and here his wife passed away a few years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss his two sons, Noah Rogers, who is married and lives near Boston, and Lloyd Rogers, who lives in Waterbury.
 Noah Rogers was highyl respect ed resident of the town of Cornwall, being the sixth generation of the Roger family to bear the name of Noah. He was a man of sterling worth, self-educated, of broad sym pathy and kindly spirit. During his later years he suffered much but uncomplainingly from a complica- tion of diseases, but was able So be about up to the last.
 Funeral services were conducted at his home on Friday afternoon, a large number of friends being pres ent to pay their last respect to one whom they honored. The pastor of the Second Congregational Church, Rev. Fred Smith, at which church MT. Rogers was a regular and ap- preciative attender, conducted the services. The commitment service was at the North Cornwall Ceme- tery.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
School Notes

Edward Stuart of Lakeville has very kindly offered to put on a fea. ture picture Wednesday night, March 23, for the benefit of the Washing ton Trip Fund. The seniors will re- ceive all the proceeds over the eX- penses. The girls, who are, working very hard to raise the necessary sum for their trip, greatly appreciate MT. Stuart's generous offer.
 Lakeville High will play Canaan High at the Town Hall here tonight AS each team has won one game, this will be the deciding contest.
 The seniors will hold another food sale at c. E. Badgley's marke1, Sat urdav, March 12 at three p. rn.
 The Canaan-Sharon debate will be held at the Town Hall, Friday after noon, March IS.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
MEASURING PARTY
At M. E. Church Parlors, Wednesday
 Evening, March 18th

A measuring party is given to you, Iris something novel, as we'll as new. Five cents for every foot you're tall,
 Measure yourself on door or wall. A cent for each extra inch give And thereby show how high you live. With music and song, recitation and
 pleasure,
 We'll meet one and all at our party
 of measure.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
Norfolk Concert Dates Announced

MT. Stoeckel makes the following announcement of dates for the mu- sic festival at Norfolk: "The dates for the festival of the Litchfeld County Choral Union in the Music Shed at Norfolk, Connecticut, are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 7, and 9, arrangements just having been completed with the orchestra whereby they will complete their spring tour at Norfolk"
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
euddhlst's wanderIna Leader.

Dalai Lama, the religious head of the BudGhlst faith, was s" overcoms by the fact that intidels had troddeu the streets of the forbidden city that be fled lo the open country. and fer many years has been a wanderer Ia northern China.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
High Cost of FIIrtino.

Mrs. Exe-"Your new hat is lovely, my dear. But $75. I thought you said you were going to get much cheaper one" Mrs. Wye-"WelI, I was, but my husband was with me and when I saw him firting with one of the salesgirls I took this S75 hat just for revenge. ."-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
Landon Mentioned for Judgeship

The name of Attorney Howard F. Landon, former state senator, is be- ing prominently mentioned for appointment to the superior court bench by Gov. E. J. Lake. MT. Lan- don was the law partner of Judge Donald T. Warner.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
P5rlESXiCa al.

Odd that a man should go in pur- Guit of his health when t is already run down-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10

Miss Madeleine Coe has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Octavie Hudon DeBeaulieu of Hartford.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

ealNNaI N"n~
tanning all three vitamines. highly con-
centrated, are put Up in convenient
take-they arc in no way distasteful-
they viii not upset the stomach-and
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

into the barn. where the chickens
were kept, and found the screen in
one of the barn windows torn out
and practically all of the chickens,
save a few aged hens, gone. Nearby
he found several old burlap bags.
The bags and the dead chickens lead
him TO believe that the thieves were
scared away when he went TO the
door Friday night TO admit his
daughter.
Neighbors reported that about
o'clock Friday afternoon they saw a
negro wandering about the vicinity,
with several old burlap bags hang
ing over his shoulder. They paid
no particular attention to him at the
time. and were unable to give a very
clear description of him. II is be-
lleved that more than one man was
engaged in the robbery. as it would
have required several trips for one
man to take all the chickens.
Several times during the past
month chicken thieves have visited
farms in the neighborhood, it is re-
ported. although this is the first
time they have visited the Beste
farm. No clue to the identity Of the
thieves has been discovered in any
case.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Thieves LEAVE
CHICKENS
Take Away 100 Others
From Beste Farm and
Planned Return
IGNORED BARKS
OF FAMILY DOG

Thieves visited the farm of August
]. Beste, at Glynrich, on the New
port pike. last Friday night, stole
about 100 chickens and killed many
others. which were hidden I'm the
straw. evidently the thieves having
planned 10 return for them.
Mr.. Beste was awakened by the
barking OF his dogs during the night,
but paid no attention, as he sup
posed the dogs were barking at his
daughter. who had spent the even
ing away from home. He did, how
ever go downstairs and open an out
side door. but. seeing nothing. re-
turned to bed.
Saturday morning. when Mr.. Beste
left the house. the dogs rushed
toward him. They jumped about In
front Of him and then ran over to-
wards the barn, looking back to see
II he was following. Finally he
realized that they we're trying to lead
him to something and he followed
them. the dogs running straight TO
pile Of straw at the back Of the
barn. Mr.. Beste pushed aside some
Of the straw and found the bodies Of
about twenty dead chickens lying
there, with their necks wrung.
Finding these, he rushed around
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

There is nothing else like il, so do not
accept limitations or substitutes. You
can get Mastin's vITAMON Tablets
at all good druggists. such as Dan
forth's, Eckerd's and Cappeaus
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
LONG DISTANCE TEST
In NEWEST BUS

on their way TO the Aberdeen
proving grounds TO witness tests be-
ing made there by the government.
a company OF twenty-five members
Of the Society OF Automotive Engi-
neers arrived here last night in a
specially constructed bus, in which
they are making the trip for the
purpose OF demonstrating the fessl-
bility and economy OF such means
OF transportation over long distances
as compared with travelling by rail.
The party left New York at 10
o'clock yesterday morning and ar
rived here at 10 o'clock last night.
stopping at the Hotel dupont. They
resumed their trip TO the proving
grounds this morning.
c. d. LeFevre. section secretary,
who is with the party, stated last
night that the trip had undoubtedly
proved the efficiency and economy
Of buses for long distances where
time Is not an element. This bus
is equipped with springs especially
adapted 10 giving a maximum Of
comfort when riding over the more
or less rough highways.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
PLAN CONCERTS
At DELAWARE
Artists Series, Which Was
Successful Last Year, Will
Be Repeated
NEWARK STREETS
ON GRILL AGAIN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct. Final plans
are being made by a committee rep
resenting the faculties OF the two
colleges OF the University of Della
ware. the student body and the Re-
habilitation Division for the second
artist series for the winter months.
This series of entertainments ar
ranged for the FIRST time last year.
was a great success and the an
nouncement that there will be an
other series of concerts win be well
come news to hundreds OF persons
who enjoyed them last year.
The opening concert will be given
in Wolf Hall, on October %. by the
Philadelphia Male Quartet, composed
Of Charles Stahl. tenor; Philip
Warren Cook. tenor; Harold Albert
Simonde. baritone. and John Wander
sloot, bass william sylvano Thun-
der will accompany the singers.
Miss Margaret Groves. OF Mar
shallton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin A. Groves. and Knowles
r. Bowen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Levi
X. Bowen, OF Newark. viii be mar
ried in ST. James P. z. Church.
Stanton, on October Is.
Miss May Duhameil and James
Morgan will be marrhed tomorrow
evening. Miss Duhamell was given
a variety shower by her girl friends
on Monday evening.
Forrest W. Lovett has been award
ed the contract for resurfacing Elk
ton road, Delaware avenue and
Academy street.
At the first fall meeting shis week
of the Newark New Century Club
vacation experiences were given by
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, Mrs
Clinton o. Houghton and Mrs. Frank
Cooch. Mrs. John Pilling was clul
hostess
Plans have been completed for a
three day chautauqua festival. to be
held in Wolf Hall. starting October
20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

plant at Newburgh, n. Y. in Novem-
ber The shift of employees will not
interfere with the operation of the
main offices in this city 1t is in
line with a plan of the company 10
return to its various departments
about fifteen sor 20 persons who
come from the Newburgh plant to
this city during the war.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Yeast is rich in one
class OF vitanlines-
Water Soluble B. But
most scientists say
that yeast contains
only one Of the three
vitamines Science has
thus far discovered.
There are two other
known vitamines-Fat
Soluble Anomaly
present in raw milk,
cod-hver oil and cer-
tain plants d
Water Soluble c. con
tanned in certain fruits
and vegetables.
Mastin's VITA
AMnN TLHm.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

they also keep indcn-
nitely.
Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets are fully
guaranteed in every re-
spect and their thou
sands upon thousands
Of users can best attest
TO their health-giving
value. II YOU are not
entirely satisfied with
the results in your own
case your money will
be promptly refunded.
BE sure 20 remember
the name-Mastins
NITAMONS-the
original and genuine
nQaaf ifar.trr fnlirf
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
THIS JURY DIsAGREEs

After three hours deliberation, the
jury in the case of John Contins,
who appealed from a decision Of the
Municipal Court placing an order
So a week against him for his wife's
support. failed to agree, in Court Of
General Sessions yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Peterson's Ointment
Best For Eczema
First Application Stops Itching OF
Eczema. Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends Chahng Distress In Five Minutes.
Live and let live Is my motto" says
Peterson. OF Buffalo druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
for 35 cents a large box and / say to
these druggists, II anyone buys my oint-
ment for any Of the diseases or ailments
for which i recommend II and are not
benefited. give them their money back.
"I've got a safe full Of thankful letters
testifyng 20 the mighty healing power OF
retersons Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
NIPPLES, broken breast. itching scalp,
chaing and blind, itching and bleeding
piles"
John Scott. 2s3 Virginia Street. Buf-
fAio, writes. "Peterson's Ointment is
simply wonderful II cured me Of eczema
and also piles, and Il did Il so quickly
dat 3 was astonished." Mail orders filed
BY re.erson's Ointment Co.. Inc. Buf-
faio ~ y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
TRANSFER FABRIKoID FORCE

Plans are under way by the du-
Pont Fabrikoid Company for the
transfer of a number OF its employees
from the principal Offices in the du-
Pont Building 70 its manufacturing
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National -
Sore Throat Remedy - best TX
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long Ea
necked fellow on the bottle when N
you go to the drug store TO getit. III
3Sc., 60c. Hospital Size, $l.00. IA
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Metal workers. domestics and
housekeepers will do well to search
The Want Ads for better positions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Conferences Await
Harding at St. Augustine
President-Elect to Return to the
Ponce dc Leon After a
Cruise on Houseboat
Special Dispatch to Tho rrthur.

Spectds dispatch to Tho Tribune
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 22..
While the socially inclined have beer
enjoying the varied diversions within
doors this week, the outdoor enthusi-
asts have not wanted for attractions
A large field participated in the weekl,
handicap golf event to-day, and the
tournament committee of the St. Au-
gustine links already is planning for
the Lincoln's Birthday matches.
When President-elect Harding an
nounced his decision to come here. it
was not unexpected, in view of the fact
that he visited this resort two wears
ego and was most enthusiastic over his
tavorite game, golf, and for two weeks
played round over this course daily
Upon the return of the President.
elect and Mrs. Harding from a ten.day
cruise with Senator and Mrs. Joseph S
Frelinghuysen, Of New Jersey, on thcir
houseboat, the Victoria, the party will
again be guests Of the Ponce de Leon
where the President-elect will be
Joined by his secretary and others OF
his party for number of important
conferences to be held here the greater
part Of February.
The next few weeks will bring manv
brilliant events. The Alcazar grill is
giving series Of dinners on Sunday
evenings, with music and dancing to
follow.
Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher, Of New
York. who Is spending the winter at
the Ponce de Leon, was hostess Fri
day when she gave bridge followed
by tea on the loggia for Mrs. William
e: Nicholson, who is the house guest
Of Mrs. Martin D. Hardin. Included
in in the party we're Mrs. Murray ". ".
Seagears, Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. joseph
Tate, Mrs. William H. Keech, Mrs.
Florence B. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Woodeock, Mrs. Reginald
White. Mrs. Robert Page Kettle, Miss
Amy Macmillan and Miss Elizabeth
Blgelow, of New York.
Among recent New York arrivals at
the Hotel Alcazar are Mrs. William L.
Strong, who came from her summer
home at Lenox Mass, and her son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Strong.
Registered at the Ponce de Leon are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Browning,
William n. Browning, Mrs. II. Stuart
Green, Elbridge Gerry Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goldman and George F.
Clark, of New York; S. Ward Double
day, Of Rye, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Prentice. of Rutherford, N. j.; MIR. and
Mrs. George L. Babcock, Miss Jean
Babcock, Louis H. Van Buren and Mrs.
Arthur G. Ard, Of Plainfield, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
College Alumn@ to Aid
International Movement
Conference Is To Be Held ON
Subject of Contribution to
Better Understanding

A dinner conference will be held
January % at the Hotel Gotham on
the subject Of the contribution which
college women, graduate and under
graduate, can make to international
understanding through the 1nterna-
tional Federation Of University Women
The dinner is to be under the auspices
Of the New York branch of the Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Alumn@ and the
Women's. University Club, assisted by
the New York clubs of alumn;e from
Barnard: Bryn Mawr. Mount Holyoke
wellesley, Cornell, Vassar, Smith and
Radcliffe.
The speakers are to be President
MacCracken Of Vassar, President
Wooo2ey Of Mount Holyoke, President
Nelson of Smith, President Pendle-
ton of Wellesley, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president Of the Interna-
tional Suffrage Alliance, and Miss
Caroline Spurgeon, president of the
International Federation of University
Women.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Bridge and Tea Parties
Mark Week at Camden
Mrs. Eugene Blakeney and Mrs,
Alexander d. Kennedy Jr.
Among Those to Entertain
Special Dssputch to Tho T43bxns

CAMDEN. s. c. Jan. 22-Mrs. Eu-
gene Blakeney and Miss Katherine
Blakeney entertained for Mrs. A. Ken
nedy Blakeney with a large bridge
party and tea Wednesday. There were
twelve tables, and among the guests
were Mrs. John w. Corbett, Mrs. W.
N. Shannon, Mrs. Arthur Griffin, Miss
Pomeroy, Miss Appleton, Miss Frances
Todd, Miss Helen Hoyne, Mrs. Law
renee Kirkland, Mrs. Kirkland Trotter,
Mrs. Douglass Boykin, Mrs. A. D. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Vernon Mcdowell and Mrs.
J. NJ. Heath.
Mrs. Montgomery Wilcox has ar
rived at Hobkirk Inn from Philadel-
phia to spend several weeks.
Arrivals at the Kirkwood include Mrs
Lawrence Cobb and G.. R. Law
renee. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a. Strange, Of South Orange, N. j.;
Robert B. Cornish and Miss Marion B.
Cornish, of Summit, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Kent, of Bethlehem, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Montgomery, Of
Radnor, Pa.
Among the arrivals at Court Inn are
Henry A. Laughlfn and Miss Lauehlin
Of Philadelphia; o. L. Crane, Of Sum
nit, N. j., and Mrs. Albert N. Cleaver
and Mrs. w. II. Chandler, of South
Bethlehem, Pa.