davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

reduce stock clothing shoes furnish
sensational prices The prices quoting less than
before Profits been only object being
reduce stock and convert cash. Now the time and this
the The people of Ka
math County know the high grade and when
advertise sale they know that place where they will honest
and that will follow advertisement the last let
This sale will continue until further
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Ceuntesa numhera pt pepple aFe pow turning ta Mastin,a YITAMeN sa 2 .h .ihnpls, sssy and ssaaenissl, ssy E gss
 s f xou o hy ss yss sRa ps ss. srally run.devn or iesI lsetins in bssin power sad in ambitian, yeu surely need to get some of these precious vitaminea into your system at once. Msstin' 6 VITAMON mixes with your feod, helps 1t ta digest aad supplies iust what your body needs to feed and noufish the shFs,nk- ca tissues, the weFp-eut nerves, the thin bleed and the starved hTsia. Hmpies, bosls and skin eruptioRs seem te vanish ike magic under this healthiul purifying
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
HERRGN

Mfr. ana Mrs. c. J Douglas and Mrs ". J. Harritt, left Friday morning fol an automobile trip to the White Noun tains
 Mrs H. A. Pratt returned home te Stratferd, Friday afternoon, having been for few days the guest of her sister Mrs. Gertrude Heugh.
 Mrs ". o. Seyns was 8 Middletowr visitor Friday.
 The republican electors of Hebren held caucus in the town hall Saturday aft ernoen and nominated candidates fol town offices.
 Mir and Mrs. F. A. Burnham, Ear Tucker, Mir. and Mrs. W. o. Seyms anG Eunice S,vFns were in Hartford the frs of the week.
 Sunday morning Rev Mir. Moon O Hartford, & returned missionary from Africa, addressed the people of the Con gregational church, telling of the coun try the people and their customs, giv Ing a very interesting address Next Sunday it is expected Rev NJ Reynolds of Hartford will preach in tn 1 Congregational church during the ab sepce of the pastor. 1 Mfr, and Mrs. Charles Holding of Ne7 | ~ark are the guest of the Holding fam fly
 Miss Gladys Hough returned Monda to Hartford, having been home for | weeks vacation.
 4 large company assembled at u Congregational church Monday noon { witness the marriage of Rev. Howard ( Champ and Miss Elanor P. Lord, the ce
 emony being performed by Rev. " Y
 Davis of Waterbury, assisted by the Re
 J. H. Fitzgerald of Bay Ridge, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
COLCHESTER

The democratic voters of the town held their caucus Monday evening in Grange hall, E. A, Carrier was elected chairman and J, D. Shea. clerk, The ticket follows: Selectmep, Samuel Mo Donald, Edward H. Norton; assessors, Robbins R. Carrier, 3 years. Benjamin
 Mintz 1 year; board of relief, David Shea; treasurer. Edward T. Runyan !
 agent town deposit fund, g. T. BuHyan
 town clerk. John CendFen; grand tur- ors, Charles F. F. Brown, Fred B. Clark, Peter Lappe, Leon Broder; tax collector, Timothy F. Kelley; 1: eonstahles, JeFe- miah D. Shea, John Higgins, Charles 4, Kramer, Henry o. Seweli; registrar of of voters, John J, Shea; school visitor ]. J. Sullivan.
 On account of the caueuses Monday evening the Old Guard band did not hold a rehearsal. Jack Horowitz is the latest owner of 2 new touring ear. Mir. and Mrs. Julius ". Phelps oi 1 Westehester were in town Tuesday. Ray c. Reigluth of New Haven was 2 caller at the state road office Tuesday Selden P. Sears was in Marlboro Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs, Robert S. Brown oi
 North Westchester were visitors in towI ]! Tuesday.
 James R. Case of Marlboro was her. Tuesday.
 The new state road IS progressing
 finely. the cement is laid south abou
 seven miles and north 1t is almost com,
 pleted to Marlboro four corners nearly
 nine miles and nearly four miles is laid on the New London end and about tive miles on the Glastonbury end. About six miles was laid during the month et August
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
JEWETT CITY

Paehaug Grange has arranged a two days fair, as advertised in The Bulle- tin, Wednesday, The fair opens Fri oay at 5 8. m,. when there will be the reception of stock and articles for ex- hibltion. There will be music and sneak ing and clam chowder dinner at noon. All the exhibits are to he in place at 1 o'clock as the judging commences at 2 o'clock. There vii, be aupsements and sports in the afternoon Friday and in the morning Saturday under the diree- ton of l. M, Carpenter superintend- ent. After g supper at S there is an entertainment IT. the evening Friday. Saturday the fair enens at g a. n., and there will be demonstrations, an1use- ments and sperts. At il there is to be 8 herse=nullins contest A elanhake is served at noon and thera will he music and speaking. The first nramium, list is presented this year. Cattle Stu l perintendant T1areld GeeF, Judge Irving | o Burdick, of Griswoid heFses suHer- intendent. Charles Armstrong;; Judge Irving 0. Burdick, of Griswold Sheen swine. etc. Sunt. ", c. Tanner. Judge 1 Irving O, BuFdick: poultry and nigeons nets. etc, SuRt. F. L, Kanahan of Lis hon. Farm machinery, tea's, imnle
 nents, etc, supt. William P. Holmes Dairy and other family proauetions supt.. Mrs. Terry- Judge Mps. A. E RuFdiek of Preston. Vegetables, fruit grain, etc, supt, R, H, Young. Iude P. N, Stoaaar of New Haven. Flow CTS. Supt Mrs, ]. P. Richardson, ynde ". F. Brown of Norwieh, nemesti manufacture superintendent, Mrs George Briggs, volpntowA; judge, Nrs Icharles Anderson. Jewett City, Fin arts photagra phs etc, superintendent Miss Ola Tanner. Seheai exhibits. an Itinues, superinteHdent, Mrs, " R
 Montgomery. tuase, Daniel l. Phillip.
 Apiarx superintendent, Miss Marger
 Brewster This fair is public and any
 one attending last year will knew tha
 this vii be we'll worth attending.
 The Bantist Woman's Mfss'op eiFel met at Mrs. A. M. clarke's Tuesday at
 terneen During the husiHsss sessie
 2 vote of thanks was given Miss Ressi
 Blake fer tEpewritins the nreseamme
 for the year. The circle has erepars an emergency basket of clothing sR l articles necessary feF thte eare of th 1 sick It is to he placed at the disne
 sal of the tevn. and the physicians ar to be notified that it is ready feF us
 where nesded, Temporarily, 1t is i
 sz,hieet of the program was Rantfs
 Missions ia Eursae, Articles were req
 On Early Missienarv Interests in Er
 ronA, the LenaeH Conference, Snapshe,
 of Mir, Brooks and Rush Brooks, u Commissions to the Convention in LOT
 don, Relief Work, Spiritual Work. whs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Has Been Accomplished and What Is Planned for the Future. Mrs Arthur Brown read the story, Rega, told at the Northern Baptist convention by MT Fray.
 The deaseratie caucus was held Tuesday evening. J H. Mccarthy waA chairman and John Welsh clerk, The nominees are: Assessor, Edwin M. Gray; board st relief, John MacLean; selectmen, Maxcey Seymour, Walter G. Rurdjcls; clerk and treasurer, John Welsh. auditor, Leuis Mercy; collector of taxes. Leenel Bepcher; eenstabies, | John MoBerr,ett, Edward Bryant' Charles Feurnier. Peter Bryant: reeis- | trar of voters in the first district, T. E. Shea. second district. Arha Prawn- | ing, board ef school visitors, William 1 McNicel, D. F. Finn, Jr'
 Tbr.e changes have been uladc in the 1 republican town tieket-W. H Brown. l assessor; R. J Guy, registrar Of voters In the first district, and John Welsh, cerk and treasurer.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr Smitk celebrated their twenty-ifth wedding anniversary Friday evening, by receiving sfxty=hve of their relatives and friends. The lawn and yeFanaas were decorated With Ja- panese lanterns, and ths house with beautiful display of fall flowers. Chick en salad, rolls, cake, fruit and ice cream were served and Mrs. Harry Hull served fruit punch. Gifts of sil, yer, cut glass. aluminium, pyrex and Japanese dishes and money were re- ceived One of the gifts was fine'y decorated cake with the figures 26 upon 1t. and pieces of silver money in the
 fresting. The bridal loaf bore the fig ures 1s96-1921. A Norwich orchestra
 furnished music Guests came from Norwich, South Windham, Plainfeld
 Jewett City, Lisbon, Waterbury Ssnra g7IA and Preston. MT. and Mrs
 Smith were married in Lisbon at thu
 home of Mrs Smiths rarAnts. Mir. ans Mrs Charles Fitch. The minister wht oArformad the ceremony was the latt Rev. Q. N Bosworth. of NewAn
 church. They have one daughter, Mis- G-eca Smith.
 Br aeA Mrs. Timothy Tiffany of You
 kers N r. are guests at J, H Tracv's Mrs 4 Thomson and Miss Pes
 sic Thompson returned Wednesday
 eieht from 8 visit with relatives 1T
 Naw Haven.
 Miss Evelvn Roberts of New London
 is puest at Mrs Alex McNieers anC
 Miss Evelyn Reeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

candidates: Assessor, Earl Smith; board of relief Hugh Canavan first stlectman.
 Jerome ". House; second selectman,
 George A. Chagnon; town clerk, John J. Geary; town treasurer, Hugh Canavan; i;
 town auditor. Henry Church; grand ju-
 TOTS, Oscar e Church and Charl S Kings
 ley; collector of taxes, Miss Susie NJ
 Dood constables, Timothy Collins and
 v-~"aca T-~' T ragis rar of voters, Ed
 mund J. Killeen; school committee, Mrs
 Edith Vallett and Mrs. Ray Woodman- ! See.
 The town committee was empowered to fill any vaancies on the ticket and ] a new democratic town committee was appointed as follows: Joseph Killeen, ! chairman; Robert c. urchard. Jerome W. l Rouee, Hugh Canavan and Edward c. ! Curtin,
 1 The republican caucus was held AIon- ! day afternoon at the town hal Town ] Clerk Daniel D. Home, presiding ana Frank H. Rogers beinA clerk. The nom- inees are: Assessor for three years Matthew A. Tinker; assessor for twc years, Fred R. Perkins; board of relief
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
ville, Mass.

ville, Mass.
 Miss Campbell, who has been viritint Mrs. L. R. Southworih. has returned te her home in Providence
 Mrs. Archie Saxbv and title son, Ed ward. who have been passing Sene weeks in Maine, have returned to theii homs here.
 Mrs. Ethel Barker and son have re- turned to their home in Harrisburg. Pa.
 Harry E. Wells. who was injured Id aa automobile accident a short time tgo. is in Providence, under treatment Of specialist for compound fraeturs of the jaw and dislocation of punar- ous teeth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
People Who Eat Yeast for Health
LIKE NEW TABLET FORM-VETAAA0N-To INCREASE ENERGY,
 --CLEAR THE SKIN AND PUT ON FIRM FLESFi-A

influence. Mastin,s yTTAM0N will not cause gas or upset the. stomach, but strengthens the digestive and intestinal
 tTAet and hslps to overcome even chronic constipation. Sc quick and remarkable are the results that complete satisfaetien is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trisi will be PPamptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastia's VI-TA-MON-the original and genuine yeastrvitamine tab let-there is nothing else like it, so do not accept mitatieHs or substitutes, You can get Mastin's ViTAMQN tablets at al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
lWILLIMANTlc OFFICE Telephone fc5 23 Church oG
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. Is. I. o. o. F., meets at s07 Main street.
 San Jose Council. No. II, Knights of Columbus at the meeting Tuesday night statred . drive for funds for a home and at the close of the meeting $1,5oe had been raised. The donations began after Grand Knight Thomas O'Brien in troduccd Rev. Johr E. Clark. pastor of St. Joseph's church. as the first speak CT of ths evening
 Father Clark recently returned from a trip to the west and in his talk he gave the members some sound advice and impressed upon them their duties 10 the church and to the order.
 Rev. James Tyler of St. Mary's church tha next sneaker, stated that the local council could be built up to g much 'arrer membership A surprise came when he nledeed $100 as a start CT toward new home.
 Rev. Otto Reaumister followed and after a stirring address added another S1OO to the fund He was followed by Rev Charles Kelly who after his ad- dress. sent the figure un another hum dred mark and Father Clark did the same. Four hundred dollars had then been pledged and the meeting took the form of an auction and after the bid ding came 10 a close s1 500 had been pledged. Officers of the council for the ensuing year are: Grand knight, Ar thur Bereeron; deputy grand knight, WiTiam Grady; chancellor, Gilbert Flynn v-9rden. Salvatore Betora; f1nan- -ial secrefarv John P. McQuillan ; Treasurer. William P. Lennon; record ng secretary. George Donnelly; advo- gate James F Twomey: guards, Will liam Kelley and John Latusek; trustee r Frank Cunningham. The officers are 10 be installed hy the district deputy al the next meeting of the council, Sept e7.
 George W. Snow of No. IS Unior yreet WilHmantic. announces the en- ragement of his daughter. Miss Viole' T Snow of Naw Haven. to Alton W lrizwold also of New Haven The wed Hing is 10 take place in October. Mist snow is a graduate of the New Haver Hospital T-ining School for Nurses :iass of 1915.
 Mre Frances F. Jewett. 7S, died or Wednesday morning at ' o'clock at hel home in CIarl's Corners. Hampton. af Ter A Tcne illness. She was the wife O Aren W Jpwett and was born iH ston5n~-o- June q, 1S4s the daugh Ter of -rf'Nam W and Susan Wilco1 Wheeler December 13, 1866, she wa lnited in marriage with Allen W Jew stt and they celebrated their golde1 wedding anniversary Dec. 13, 1916. Be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Fred W. Chapel; first selectman, Hubert sr. Dart; second seiectman. Ambrose Sullivan; town clerk, Daniel D. Home; {; town trsasurer. Fred ]. Hope: au itor Frank II. Rogers; grand jurors. David
 .-.-s.u .slJ Fred I. Phillips; col leetor of taxes. Miss Susie N. Wood i; cons. ables, Ray Woodmanses and Chas. F. Johnson; registrar of voters. Robert Patton; school committee. Ralph H. Mel cer and Dr. Morton F. Fox.
 The republican town committee re- mains unchanged as the committee ap- pointed .ast year was for the period of two years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
MONTVLLE

The following fourteen members O.
 0xohoxo lodge, No. l1s, F. and A. NJ,
 are listed as charter members of New
 London Forest, No. 7s, Tall 6edars of
 Lebanon. instituted at New London on
 Saturday last: Jerome House, first select
 man Chester Cemsteck, Harry Atwood,
 Roysten If. Johnson, Henry ". Allen,
 William Brooks, Truman Reyes. Wal
 ter J. Atwood. c. 0. Manchester, Archie
 Francis, Roscoe Dart Frederick Gran dan. Eric ". Gustafsen and Henry Ty- Ter also Merritt E. Foeker, formerly of UneasVille, and now of Greton Long Point.
 About thirty dollars was cleared by the Aid society of the Baptist church from a suceotash dinner served last Fri day, which will go toward repairs to the church.
 A savings system has been instituted In the Mentyilie school so that the chii- dreA may commence bank accounts with the Savings Bank of New London. Mir and Mrs. Howard B. Hindle and sen, Brooke, Mrs. Hindle and Mrs. Bu- ehanan, left last week for the Blue Ridge Mountains where they will spend weel, before returning to their homes in Drex- el Hill. Pa The party have been visiting Mir. and Mrs Everett Chapman in Pal Yaertewn,
 Miss Annie Smith, principal of the Pal. Fner Memorial school, is boarding with Ars. Carl A. Johnson; Miss Lois Gale another teacher, is boarding with Mrs Almira Watt.
 Palmer Brothers are providing morn iHg and evening daily jitney trips from Uncasville to their min in Palmertown 1 for their employees.
 Mrs. Ray MeAyister of New London ! Is visiting Mrs. Charles Chapel. No. and Mrs. George Sheppard of Hartford visited Mrs, Sheppard's par entss Mr, and Mrs. Edwin s. Henry, Sun day.
 Rev. L. V. Richardson had as his | theme Sunday morning, Profit and Loss based on Mark. e-3e. Sunday school fol. | lewea this service. The Christian En. deavor meeting was led by Mrs. v, A Resenlund and was followed by the Sun. 1 day evening preaching fervice, l Lettsrs remaining unclaimed at thu ter Mills. Miss Theresa Ywarslly, Miss Yetta steinkell, Francise salvaloyer 1 Shanty Ne. 3.
 Rev. g. W. Pester of Hartford vii pseaeh at the Baptist church next Sun | day en 4he subject of Temperance. Mrs. J. '. Mlller is iHaproving from iH aese
 The demeeraAic caucus held at Hickey,
 ball, Monday afsesneen, with William Suniddy, presiding and Matthew J. Walsi lasting as cas<E aeniRated shA kal,auzin4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Wednesday night for the season. Dur ing the evening several contests were run off, following which dancing was enjoyed iA the gymnasium. Lester French is in charge of the alleys for the year.
 The choice of . board of trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal church Is to take place folewihg the Thursday evening service next week.
 Mrs, Diana Fuches of No. 7s Higt street was in police court Wednesdas morning charged with having intezicat' ing liquors in her possession with in' tent to sell. The attorney far the de fense asked for continuance, which vas granted by the court. The cast will be heard Saturday morning. Bond. were fixed at $20e and were furnished by 8 relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Henry Young has returned af- ter two weeks visit in New York.
 Alr. and Mrs. George YeIng attended the races at Hartford one day last week.
 Rev. Douglas Pierce and family. who e711+ Au-ust with Miss Ida Sanger. have returned to their home in Somer-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
COULD HARDLY STRENGTHEN UP

When the kidneys are overworked or disordeFed and fail to throw out waste matter from the system. it causes aches pains, lame back. swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc, j. W. Seabock. Chester, Pa, writes: My out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney Pills Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WHY DO YOU
 cODDLE CQRNS?
4 Smels Tsseh csa Ea5 T1sm
 and Ak Omee

~ sSNa82 ASNSss HNs4 &seN% $se&dN
 And At One
 Why pare 3 corn aad keep iss Why pad it and let t reulains Or why treat it in old ways, harsh. crude aad tneeFtaine Millions have found 2 new way. It is Biue-jay --t the plaster or the liquid. 4 teueh applies t. and the pain stops instantly. Thsn she wheie corn quickly ieessns aad comes cut The way is gentle. scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved it. A world-famed surgical dressing house produces 1t.
 In 1t freeing thousands of people why not yoxs Try 1t an one corn and you will siways let t cad yevsa, Start tonight
 YeuF druggist has
 lissii or Fissese
 Blue-jay
 Sssps Rah hseaasiy
 Enas csrns Qsiils
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Would Vote Early and Often

proposed in Philadelphia. In such q referendum we doubt not some weule vote early and often.-PittsbuFsh Ca zette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

A dressmaker may not have a grace ful form, but she knows how to mais up for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

milk sold daily in town is 900. Approxi- mately 24 persons are producing milk. No milk inspection system.
 School Inspection-School inspection is under the driect'o nof the health officer parochial schools are included. In paro- chial schools are 22O pupils.
 Child Hygiene-No infant or child well fare work has been undertaken; we have no day nurseries and no milk stations. Would suggest as best method for ap- preaching child hygiene work nj town the employment of a district nurse to CO., operate with the two nurses now employ cd by the corporations in town.
 Public Health Nursing-In general vis- iting nursing, none; tuberculosis nursing none; school nursing. none. We have two industrial nurses. We have on file a list of trained nurses competent and willing to care for communicable dis eases; one residing in town.
 The town needs a nurse to visit locali- ties not coeered by the corporation nurses and the schools; several practical nurses
 Administration-The reords of our of- flee are up to date. Efforts are made to keep the public informed as to the activi- ties and importance of our office.
 The state department of heath might possibly assist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
tation fig syrup.

the visitor had evidently taken grab at a box in which money is kept the grab netting $35 out of about $6O that could have been taken.
 Tuesday morning the man who lost the money received a letter. The letter contained the missing s35, and nothing more. Case of being conscience str1ck- en" is the manner in which the return of the money is explained.
 The man who temporarily lost the money is at loss to know who took 1t. as the thief was not seen to enter or leave the premises where the money was taken, the place being left deserted for a few minutes.
 Indications are that there will be a crowded court room this Wednesday, morning when prisoners to face criminal charges in the superi IT court are brought to this city to le put to D ca On the heels of the town election there came a revival Tuesday of talk about candidates for the biennial city election to be held in December. Inter- est centers around choice Of candidates for mayor to succeed Mayor A. W. Mar cy, who is not a candidate for re-elec- tion.
 The annual meeting of the board ot management and committee of visitor:
 of the Windham County Home for Chil 1 dren is scheduled for tomorrow CThurs day) at the home in the Sawyer dis i trict.
 Light frosts were noted in some O
 the territory hereabouts Tuesday morn l ing, but all of this section has as ye | escaped any killing frosts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
JEWETT CITY

The case of Mrs. Ellen RiouX Vs. Miss Elizabeth DeaIy will be tried in the town court Thursday morning before jury of six with Judge Arthur F. Libby of Norwich on the bench. No local case of recent date has caused such wide spread interest. It is believed that Miss Dealy will contend that there has been breach of contract.
 Charlie Butts rented enc of the gar dens on the East Main street highlands. This year as well as last he took the blue ribbon as a potato raiser. He dug more potatoes from 200 hills than anyone has yet reported, and he wheeled them in a barrow a half mile to his house on School street.
 The drive for clothing to be sent across for relief work by the Red Cross will close this week Friday. Mrs. w. T. Crumb will be at the Red Cross room Friday from to 5 and to to receive all contributions of clothing
 Donald Buckingham is seriously i'll at the home of his parents on South Main street.
 Miss Beauregard will open a millinery store. in Jewett City hotel office Thurs day and Friday each week-adv.
 The vote carried in the town election Monday in reference to the Griswold school consolidation was, it is now gen. erally believed, not very well understood One voter admitted that he got Yes and Nc" ballots and thought the town was voting on the license question as of old, so he slipped in Yes The ques- tion was asked Tuesday on the street What is to become of the debt of about $20,000 of the Twelfth school distr jet By its vote the town eliminated it's Four | teenth school district and the school con- mittees of these districts must automat- ically retire in favor. of a school board elected by the town, upon whom will de- volve the duties heretofore held by the several district committees. The River | side grammar school building, was built by the Twelfth school district and is owned by it.
 A few facts have been learned relative to conditions that will apply to this town when the next school year opens There will be no more of the schools closed Ot the If districts in Griswold, school is be- | ing held in but nine today The schools
 will be in the hands oz one town schoo l committee which is responsible to the voters. When repairs are made the towr
 and not the district pays the bills. Obyi. ously it is just as well to have the towr the unit of management in schools as wei
 as in other affairs.
 Of the 1.541 towns in New EneIant
 before election, there were only 10 under | the district system. Now there are onl1 eight, as Colchester and Griswold yoteC
 to consolidate. All these towns are ir 1 Connecticut
 Dr. George H. Jennings, the healtl
 officer, makes the following report fo,
 the year ending Aug. 31, 1921, and ore
 sents the following statistic: Location O