davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
PARKING SPACES

Parking spaces in the center Of
Main street paving were marked out
the first of the week.
Eleven spaces are provided between
two White Way lamp posts. This
allows IA spaces to the block, or 176
spaces in the four paved blocks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
MARRIED
Simpson--Adams

Mrs. Carrie Adams and Mr.. job
Simpson, both of this city, were mar
ried in St. Paul yesterday. They win
make their home in California.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

vacation will do You good You will
see lots of interesting things and meet
up with great many friends you
have not seen in years.
Let's go.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

Two Big Fair Dances at the Fair
Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth. Thurs
day and Friday. Sept. % and %. Flan-
ders' eight-piece orchestra, and Red
Stendal, famous cabaret singer.--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
Grecor--O'Connor

Miss Eva O'Connor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, and Mr.
Joseph Gregor, were married in st.
Bridget's Catholic CHURCH yesterday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
NOTICE

The private road to nwaeo Springs
summer resort is closed to the public
for the season. Picnic parties and
others please take notice.
Miss ]. A. Morse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Episcopal services will be held in
the parlors of the Gladstone Hotel
Wednesday evening, Sept 81, at 7:tG,
Rev. C. D. FRANKIE, officiating.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
RIDE TO THE FAIR
IN ARMY TRUCKS

Trucks VIII leave from IN front OF
the Armory, and return from the
Ellsworth Fair Grounds according to
this schedule, the 22nd e. 23ld.
Round trip tickets 75c.
One way tickets soc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

The Downing Herald says that
Dist. Atty. LYNN H. Ashley and Sher-
if August Larson are going to see
to it that no more public dances are
held in st. Croix county on Sundays.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
by Rev. N. L. Blomholm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BAPTIST PASTORS COMMENT
 NATIONS DISARMAMENT MoI

Al a meeting of the New London Bap- list ministers conference held at the First Baptist church !n New London CT Monday resolutions were passed cont mending President Harding for callin2 the conference on imitation of arnla- ment and promising him the support gi;i prayers of 1000 Baptists in eastern Con .necticut. It was the sense of the meet Ing that all Ba1tists es this conference spend the two minutes before noon os Friday in prayer for its success.
 Eev. George IT strouse. new paste: Of First Waterfowl Bartlst church. rre- sided and Rev. Welcome F. Bates. pas ter of Mcntauk Avenua Baptist cturcn Preacher was read by Rev n. \. Pitt ID.D.. of Norwich. There was the larges' attendance in many years Women oi he First Baptist church furnished a iInch. Those present included:
 Rev. George r. Ts7mpson. DID. Ston- ington; Rev. o. C. iudGington and wife Pequounoc: Rev. Lucien Drury. ~D-D.. and wife. North Stonington: Rev. J. < Elder and wife. New London Rev. V. D. Hetherington Fltch~1lle: Rev. C. IF. Howe. New London Rev. C. 4. Merrill Noark: Rev. F. L. Weld. wife and Daughter. Lebanon: Rev. (. 2. Night imeaIe and wife MooeuD: Rev. J. W. Payne. Jewett City; Rev. ". r. Pow e'l. Niantic: Rev. ". x. Revnolds. oi Lyme: Rev. G. II. strouse. Waterford ; Rev. F. D. Trick. Third Bantist Nor wich; Rev. II. J. Chase. wife and daurh- ter. Preston City: L. ". ". Richard' and wife Montville: Rev George ".
 Borden. Quake Hill: Roy. '. c. Gavir
 and wife North Lyme; Rev F L. AcL.
 iss and wife. Sub Base r. ". Mansfield. l New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
TORR|NGTON CITIZEN
 GAINED25POUNDS
Wm. Fitzgerald Makes Publi Astonishing Statement Re garding Merits of Tanlac.

T have gained twenty-five pounds ani am now en-nounds he vs even been before." declared wiliia. Conn, night fireman for the tAceas4o Neetle Co, in re.ating his rsmarkabL ezperlenee with TanAc.
 SIX bottles c1 Tapiac have just tn same as made a Few man of me- saif Air- Fitzgerald and l can't praise ! enough hy stomach had troubled nr for years and had almost made a physi cal wreck Of me Shortly after eating would blo2t al up with sour gas ans suffer so from aeartouru and sAortnes; of breath | could hardly stand it A these times lump seemed 10 come uG in my throat and my breath would al most stop. Ii l went ups airs or climbed small hill l would puff like a stear engine and have to stop and rest, anG : often had such bad dizzy spells l couIdnh tell where l was going.
 Resides this stomach trouble l have had niiammatory rheumatism for a Ions tune, which go. so bad at times l nad te say III bc- for months wrapped in cot ton- couldn't sleep more than fou. hours 2 day and uf all men 1 think , was the most miserable But since talk ins Tanlac ! eat better tran ever ana al. signs ci indigestion are gone. l am alsc rla -ot tie rheumatism nervousness and dizziness and am able to put in full time at my work. There's nothing too Eco5 to say for Tanlac."
 TaH.ac is sold ia Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp. and Taftvil.e phagr,- aey 2nd in Plainfield by r. l.. Mercier Charles F. Carey. Jewett City. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
NEW LONDON

Plans have been prepared by Archi- tects for residence to be erected on Ocean Avenue, owners name with held. It will be S0X38 feet, of frame construction, with 8 stucce exterior. A garage will be attached to the house, and provision is made for four rooms and bath, and a sunparlor on the first floor. On the second floor will be four bedrooms with two rooms and addit- ionaI bath in the attic. There will be hardwood trim, tiled baths, fireplace, and steam or hot water heat.
 Architects prepared plans for new residence on Ocean Avenue, which pr. B. A. Henkle, 51 Federal st., will have erected for himself, by the day. It will be of frame construction, S1X34 feet, with a stucco and shingle exterior. There will be a large front and side veranda and an attached garage for two cars. The first floor contains 8 living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry, the second four chambers and bath, and two rooms and bath iR the attic. The baths will be tiled and the trim of hardwood throughout. The heating will be by hot water.
 A new building. has just been start cd at 661=9 Bank St. for Sabagh and Salloum, it will be of brick and hollow tile construction, 3ox56 feet, with steel beams and built up roof. There are to be two stores on the first floor and the second will be used for light man. ufacturing. The cost will 3s about s12.000,
 Bids are being received by Father William l.. kiernan for the steam heating, plumbing and electrical work on the new edifice which is now being erected in HighWood for the St. John the Baptist Society.
 A frame building will be erected on Bentley Avenue and Westerly pL It will be 42X54 feet, three stories high, with a stucco exterior. A store and a tWo-car garage and five pFi- Tate bathhouses make up the first story. On the second will be an apart ment of five rooms with q sunporch The upper floor will be composed of seven chambers and bath. Toilets and layatnries are to be supplied on the first and second floors. The heating will be by steam, and all modern im- pfoyemefts will be provided.
 Building Permits
 Horace Dart, frame cottage, Warren St., Cost 5000.
 Rich & Fuller frame garage, 75O Main St., Cost $500.
 r. $. English frame garage 66 Bly, denburg Avenue. Cost $500.
 Rose Loscano, frame addition to house, 9 Garfield avenue. Cost $500.
 Mrs. John L. Branch frame addition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
APPROACHING COLD SPEEDS UP BUILDING

With the rapid approach of cold weather locai building projects are being .ushed along, especially those buildings nat are just being started and those that lsvc arrived at the clustering stage. There are several projects now under .vay and with only good weather condt- -ipzs prevailing can they be complet- d before the extreme cold weather sets ,n. These include the work at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, the Leban.on High school and several places that are 1eiHg erected on the Montyille and New s.ondon turnpike.
 The Elizabeth street school has made -apid progress during the past week and much will be accomplished before the ,old weather strikes in. The alterations Tor the new bank In the Thayer building have been rushed along and will be com pieted sometime during the first week in December as the contract calls for com pletion before the 15ta Of December the date set for the opening of the bank
 Several houses in various sections ot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Could Mot Sleep Or
 Eat For Days
Mrs. Edward Hueston Found That Wncarns Was The Only
 Thing That Seemed To Do Her Good

Winoarnis. This is proved by the thousands of letters received from persons, grateful for the health and strength Wiacarnis gave them when they were weak and worn-out, who have vouched for its renarl1able vir- tues as q tonic, reconstructive and bloOdmaker.
 WinearHis is one of the oldest gen eral tonics in existence, and has been recommended by over 10000 physicians. All over the world Winearnis is bring ing renewed vigor, vitality, and en- duranee to weak, anaemic, nervous and run-dewn men and women, !
 Buy q bottle of Wincarnis today. In two sizes, s1.95 and $1.10 at National Drug Stores Main and Shetueket Sts., and all first-class druggists.
 Write today for free instructive booklet Hundred per cent, health How to obtain it." Edward Lassere .Ine, 464 West 23rd St, New York, U s. Agents for Winearnis,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
EXTENSION POULTRY CLUB
 ORGANIZING ARoIINn N0RUICI

Arthur Fellows has to date secured 10 poultrymen around Norwich who are Willing to organize an extension poultry club and meet monthly with Professor Jones, the poultry extension specialist rom the college. These extension poui- try clubs have been very successful in many parts Of the state. During the past year such club was organized in Wa terforo, number of the people In that section have kept records of egg pro- dueticH and expenses.
 Sucn 2 poultry club is open to anyone In this vicinity who will cooperate in carrying out the plans. Anyone to be 3 member must be wiling to attend the monthly meetings regularly, which will nfonably be held at the farm bureau office in the Shannon building. At these meetings each member will report the hens kept during the previous month and number of eggs produced A report will aiso be made on the expenses for the month. inc'uaing feeding and any mis- ceiianeous items.
 Several of the men who have signed up to take part in this work are inter- esJed in working out better marketing system. With that idea In view assist ahee will he secured by the county agent 0'A ei-V SD4iesS III assisting the mem DOTS of the club to make a marketing survey and the possibility of organizing some means to better the egg marketing conditions around Norwich. The need
 e such proposition was shown on on., aay last week when Mir. Fellows and the county agent interview 8 number of men n this county and found that they were receiving all the way from 75s to s1 per dozen for their eggs. This inc'uded oggs sold both locally and simmer ava 10 such cities as Boston. Providence ana New York.
 This noultry club will be onen to any one interested, in poultry whether thev own 10 hens or 501 hens. The euiv con ,tltion is that each member shall keen q .seora Of egg production and expenses anu renort at each meeting. For the convenience Of those who are interested
 m m sucE work ? regular extension poul. try ca endar nav be used which Is ore. pared by Professor Jones. Anyone may 1 secure calendar by annlyiue a+ inc of.
 lice of the county agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

4iFs. Edward Hueston. 6145 N. Cleveland Avenue, Philadelphia tells an 1tsTesting story of what Wincarnis did 'l helping restore her to health.
 Tor . long time Mrs. Hueston had leen in poor health, being much run town and suffering from nervousness. After trying many tonics, without re- suit, she one day, while reading her laiiy paper, saw ore Of the advertise melts of WiHearnis and decided to try 7 small bottle.
 la slTs. HuestOus owa words, T took 2 small bottle and t seemed to do me scod, sO ] bought large one and with .E 2 week l began to feel much better. 7 started io sleep and eat much better, and mp nerves quIeted down. After .akins three bottles. 1 felt better than | had for years. Wincarnis is certainly
 wonderful tonic
 Airs. HuesJou's is only one of many z.mil4r cases benefited hy the Use of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BRANCH MEETING TO
 RE HELD IN NORWICH

Next Monday a. the meeting Of the Eastern Conn,t ticut Bra1sh which + to be held at the Community house witl' sessions at II a. m. and 1.5o D. n. Dr Harriet Parker. os AIadura. India, 2nl Mrs. Dickson Leavens will speak
 The girls of the Junior Guild will givf give a missionary dramatization The Dreamer and there will be reports of tho annual meeting of the Woman's Boarc of Missions.
 Delegates from the Eastern Connect cut Branch to the ". E. M. convention aJ New Haven November 9-l1 incluos Miss Abby G. Willard, Colchester; Mis- Caroline T. Gilman, Mrs. Allen Latham, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Miss Elizabeth F Pullen, Norwich; Miss Helen Eadie. Han over; Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee, Mrs. Fred erick Newcom5. New London; Miss Bar bara Miller, Mrs. Harry s. Babcocil Stonington; Mrs. Charles Y. Chadwick Lyme; Mrs Robert Pegrum, Windham Miss Winifred Hubert. Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
REPORT ss.s49.s3 IN
 UNITED WORKERS CAMP 4TCN.

A total of $3,a49.$S was reported on Mond2y in the United Workers cam palgn- There are still several districts GnrepoTted and much work unfinished. Tn all probability the campaign will not De completed until the end of the week.
 The committee will be at No. 9 Wash iheton street, Tuesday afternoon, as usual. But after this date reports snouid be made to the team captains ad money should be sent to Miss Louise F. Meech, 196 Broadway
 In the list of district visitors publish ed Monday the name of Miss Mary Grove was inadvertently omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PROGRAMME WILL
 OBSERVE ARNHsTICE DAY

The weekly meeting of the Norwich Rotary club will be held on Friday noor at the Wauregan Hotel instead of or Wednesday in observance of Armistict Day. Dr. John s. Blackmar, who was a major in the medical corps overseas will be chairman of the meeting and has prepared a special programme for the day. Rev M. Mclean Goldie vii address the cub on Russian Reminis- cences, and Charles Frink will tell of hii personal experiences with the Lost Bat talion.' Special music will be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
OLD LYME

Plans have heen prepared for the erection of a fine residence for D. B. Hodgson at Old Lyme. It is designed in New England Colonial architecture, and is to be of frame construction, 44x6s feet. There is a wing in the rear
 in the basement of which othere is a billiard room anG laundry and upon the upper floors of which are kitch- epsand servants quarters. There is tc be a reception room, dining room, but ler's pantry and study on the first floor and il chambers on the second and third floors. There will also be an attractive semi circular veranda with brick steps and tile floor, the roof Of which forms a small balcony for the, second story. On the side is to be a breakfast porch There are five fireplaces, and steam heat. The trim will be eneamel finish, and the roof will be of stained shingles. The plans will be ready for estimates the week of Nov. ',
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

the city are being erected and progress on these have been speeded up and many of them will be finished before the first of next month. Contractors are being rush cd with work and there are not few con- tracts in sight for next year.
 During the week there has been only one building application filed at the off, fee of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. this being for Small shed. The year 1921 which is fast drawing to a close has set record for the amount of tuiid- ing in Eastern Connecticut. At a rough estimate the building accomplished in the eastern part of the state during 1921 will amount to several millions of dollars that in Norwich and vicinity alone to well over a million doIlars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
suit tO Collect Balance OH Note.

John Zezulewicz of Norwich has brought suit in the superior court against Stephen J. Rokowski. of Norwich b cci- lect demand note for $500 gwen on March g, 1919 on which about S175 in interest and principal has been paid, ac- cording to the papers in the case.
 The suit is returnahle before the su- perier court on the first Tuesday ia De- cember.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
DANIELSON

Activity is manifest in the Fall Brook section toward the building up of the co;h- munity and it is expected that nuu- Der of building will be started within d short time, Brush is being cut, streets graded and general improvements in piu- grass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PUTNAM

i new business block is to be erected early in 1922 for George A. Rawley at the corner of South Main and ront sFtreets, It will have a frontage of f17 feet, and will be of brick, two stories high with a, stucco front. There will be space for six stores and the cost will be from $25,0o0 to s3o,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

to house, il Hampstead street. Cost S20o. \ Hansen $ Olsen frame garage, 10 sherman street. Cost $500.
 L. T. Sherman. frame garage, Beckwiti1 street. Cost $350.
 Benj. Lawry frame garage, New street. Cost S250.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
ESSEX

Architects are work on plans for an ac- conFhodation building in Essex, Conn. It will be of brick, and hollow time cuu- stFuetion, 40xsa feet one story high, with a built-up roof, It is to contain offices for the U. s, post office, judge of pro- bate, town clerk, board of seleetnen and vault.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

were $17,6oO for the past week and s17.400 for fhe, same week in 1920.
 In New London the real estates were 65 in number as compared to g for the same week in 1920. The mort gage leans were s331,0os for the past week as against S44,62s for the same week q year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Dr. Leonhardt Says

'the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief why cutting fails" Hem-Roid works
 while you sleep" Removes the cause Money back if it fails, says Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
No Short Calcudar This Fridav.

Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, has sent out notices that there will be no short calendar session of the court on Friday, November IL. which is Armistice Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
JEWETT CITY

Charles Butts is grading his lot on East Main street, The lot is 60x150 feet, and is one of the finest building lots on the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

The sales of real estate in Norwich during the past week numbered F as compared to for the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
new YORK PORT AUTHORITY
MEETING AGAIN TODAY

A meeting of the advisory COM
mittee of the Port of New York Au-
thor;ty is being held this afternoon
in the offices of that board at IL
Broadway, New York City, for the
purpose of receiving further sugges-
lions in connection with the final
comprehensive plan for the develop
ment of the port of New York. AS
the Perth Arpboy delegation was pre-
sent at the last hearing held by the
Port Authority at which time all of
the suggestions of the local members
were made there will be no Perth
Amboy representatives at today's
meeting.
The Perth Amboy delegation was
told when IT appeared before the
Port Authority body about a month
ago that it had made the best show
ing of any city in the port district
and lad given more valuable con-
crete suggestions TO assist in forming
the final comprehensive plan than
any other municipality. Chief En-
gineer b. +. C~ress0n. Jr., of the Port
Authority. is now working on a
sketch following his inspection trip
to Perth Annoy last Saturday. show
ing the possibility of improving this
city's water from. along the south
shore where IL is proposed to con-
struct municipal piers and ware
houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK HELM
HONORED BY FRIENDS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. TO-
Deputy County Clerk Robert Helm
was a~greeably surprised last night,
the anniversary of his birth and the
week of his fifty-fourth year of SER
vice in the county clerks office. The
celebration was held in the Hotel
Pines and was attended by the
twenty-four employees of the office.
Taken out to lunch by County
Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon to talk over
affairs of the office to be handled by
the deputy while the county clerk
is in Billings, Montana, on a business
trip, Mr.. Helm arrived at the Hotel
Pines to find all his fellow workers
there, and then was informed of the
reason for the celebration.
An elegant dinner was served be-
tween 6 and s o'clock. after which
the evening was given to vocal and
instrumental selection, dancing and
speechmaking. Favors for each per-
son present were prepared by Miss
Grace Garland, m employe of the
office, and were very appropriate.
A sixteen pound birthday cake
graced the center of the table and
there was a candle for every year OF
Mr.. Helms life, over seventy.
County Clerk Cannon and his
nephew, Supreme Court Justice
Frank S. Cannon, Jr,, are planning
TO leave for Billings, Montana, on a
business trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
BAZAAR OPENED AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Flags of all nations are being I'M
furied at the bazaar CT nations which
opened this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the chapel of the First Presbyter-
ian chapel in Rector street, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Society
of the church. The booths which
compose the bazaar represent the var
ious nations while at each booth
those in charge are in the costume
of the country represented.
The women, who under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John r. Haywood, the
president, have worked u~ntiringly in
preparation for the novel event,
have a splendid variety of pretty and
useful articles for sale at the many
booths. The hazar will continue for
three days. today, tomorrow n
Friday, between the hours of 3 and
10 O'Clock and each night will pre-
sent a splendid opportunity for early
Christmas shopping.
A feature of each evening will be
the short order suppers to be served
by the various committees, between
the hours of 5 and Z o'clock. A diff
ferent menu VIII be served on each
night and the dishes will be charged
for at separate but nominal prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-16
To Hear Returned Missionary.

Miss Bertha Dinkelacher, a former
member of Simpson NJ. +. church
and a worker in the Simpson Sum
day school, will address the meeting
of the Missionary Society tomorrow
night in the church lecture room as
a returned missionary from China.
Miss Dinkelacher studied nursing in
a Philadelphia hospital and after
graduation went to China in COM
pany with her sister, where she has
been a nurse in the Presbyterian
hospital for the past five years. She
has also done much evangelistic
work and she has a very interesting
story to tell all those who are pres
emit as well as an important message
to convey.
During the evening Miss Mildred
Westcott and Harvey Dey will sing
a duet, Miss Helen Ward will play
a piano selection and Mrs. Robert
Macan will favor with a solo. The
committee of which Mrs. Schuyler
Pew is chairman will serve refresh
ments at the conclusion of the eve
ming. Mrs. Wilbur Westcott, Mrs.
Frank Rankin, Mrs. X. Hope, Mrs.
William Hansen, Mrs. Wallace So
field, Mrs. A. II. Durham, Mrs. z. A.
Coutts, Mrs. Russell Anderson, Miss
Mildred Westcott, Miss Amy Drys-
dale. Miss Lillian Adams and Mrs.
Coddington are members of the