davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30

TOWN LOCALS


Mrs Beatrice (MuTphy) Don
AVIAN and two children Of Port
land, Ne, came Thursday roi
visit Ter parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Murphy.
See Central Ganage'a oferI
Of a FREE tube given with me
purchase of tire, in their adj
Vertisement on another page.
The Fire Company was called
out Wednesday morning at L.
80 for a fire in the DonahueI
barn back of the "hill". Being
a small building and no wind it
was soon in ashes, with no dam
age to the surrounding build
irgs.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Norton,
and sister, Mrs Nettie Batholo-
new, and son, of Whitehall, NJ
Y, have been the guests of Mrs
Henry Norton for a week.
May Estelle Ellie is home from
college for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr. an dMrs Carl Swenson
motored to West Milan, N H.,
Saturday, visiting relatives ov-
er Sunday.
Donald Vantine, wife and
daughter, of Nashua, N H,
have moved to Island Pond, Mr.
Vantine having employment at
the Brighton Garage.
Mrs Preston Moultroup was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Thi-
beault in Norton the past week
Mrs H E Sargent returned
Sunday night from a three wks
treatment at the Mary Fetch
er hospital in Burlington.
Oliver Duffey, G T engineer
has his son with him, spending
his vacation at the Y NC A
Wright Danforth, a former
resident of Island Pond, late of
Ludlow, died Sunday after
noon at that place. Funeral
services were from the home
Of F E Boyce yesterday after
noon.
Mrc C A Jefts Is in Chester,
with her parents.
Joe Hobart and family visit
ed relatives in Ludlow over
sunday '~s ~alG: ~sa' a4u.
Mrs Thomas Paquette at
tended the anniversary exercis-
ca at the Convent school in
Coaticook.
Miss Norma Lauzon Of Bur.
lington is visiting her cousin
Mrs P R Moultroup
! Mr. Partridge and son and
Hollam Clark Of Northfield
came by auto and visited at I
E Blakes over Sunday. The
. boys remained for q fishing
trip. '>-''' ---'"
Nellie Overbury is taking 8
musical course of Prof White
: head in Sherbrook' Que
Miss Doris Rowell of Derby
Centre is visiting her sister, Mr.:
CIV Kittredge for two weeks
l. Miss Alice Strathern is a
: home from Barre, where she
teachers school, to spend hel
summer vacation with her sis
/, tiers. -. =. .rrn rs, xz.esc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
oEzoZ==.;..:is--....sas1 0zs 5se; z.s-=si-.4-lcI
TOWN LOCALS

y....l e z...l-szzssS,--- - a-S r.lzsza-sCzz
Ihl local agent, Fred Pa
luute, mas delivered to Osborne
eros. and w. L. Elicit, iight
So Studebaker automobile dur
ing the past week, and to Miss
HCrtense Qulmby, Cold Spring
Camps and ( O Stndish, a
Dodge Touring car.
Mrs Mamie Steele, who re-
Gently arrived from California,
sailed the oath from Quebec
city for Europe. Mr. and Mrs
Nat Larabee accompanied her
as far as Montreal, motoring
there Thursday.
The Food Sale in the vestry
Of st James church last Satur.
day was well patronized. Such
attempting display of food calls
for special mention.
Mrs Eola Thurston went last
Saturday to spend a week visit
ing friends in Gorham, N. H.
Miss Jennie Holmes is visit
ing relatives in Jefferson, N H
Edmand Curran is in town
visiting his brothers, Lawrence
and Henry, also his aunt, Miss
Mary Curran. He is at present
employed in Washington, D. G.
Walter Mailer would like to
know where the bull-pouts bite
best in mile" Pond.
Mrs Daniel Flynn passed a.
way at about eight o'clock Sat
urday morning, after a long i'll
ness at her home on Railroad
street.
Alba Wentworth and Erwin
Emery are employed at North
Stratford.
Mrs Rose Bergeon returned
from a few days visit in Berlin,
Friday.
MI and Mrs John Callihan
are moving to Littleton, N II.
w A Gleason and wife, and
T F Butler and wife, returned
Saturday from a two weeks trip
to New York and Washington,
They report a very enjoyable
time. aTI&
Otto Cushion was caught on
the iron fence near the baseball
ground Thursday, while prac-
tlcing, cutting him under the
arm and side, quite badly.
Mrs Lizzie Foster returned
Wednesday, with her daughter
Kathleen, who graduated from
the L V M, Monday. the 10th.
While away Mrs Foster, accom-
PAM ia by her daughter. hac
tn, pleasure O. visiting a sh,r1
time in Orwell, about so mile:
fran, Burlington. where Rev
LAYTON and family are Lew To-
Gated Mrs Foste. reports 6
delightful visit. fading them ve
~ Pleasantly situated.
B J Conroy started Sunday
for Grand Rapids, Mich, where
he will attend furniture ex
hibition. He will be absent a
bout three weeks.
The Junior Auxilliar o.
Christ Church gave a dance il
the Woodnaan hall last Satur
day night. About $50 wa;
realized.
Mrs c D Boardways mother
Mrs Cilley' returned Friday t.
her home in Tunbridge.
Mrs M L Blodgett and Mis-!
Helen went Saturday to visi
ten days with relatives in Stew
artstown, N H.
Miss Alpha Amey is now a
home, having graduated from
the U V M, Monday, June Goth
Miss Ruth Currier came last
week from the N E Conserva
tory of Music in Boston &C
spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mr.,
W L Currier.
! Mrs Clair Libby of Aver.
! Cliff, Que, and little daughter
are spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed
Dickson.
The Brighton furniture fac.
tory have ceased operations I'm.
til after the Fourth.
Mrs Annie Mason of Rich.
mond, Que, has been in towr
visiting relatives and friends.
Fall game Saturday, July
Pad. Berlin VS. Island Pond.
Nurse Du Hamel and Mrs
Henry MOffet visited in Port
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
First Congregational Church

Morning Service II a. m.
Communion service 8 D m
Christian Endeavor 60 m
Rev Edward C HAYES Of Wa
terbury Center will supply in
the pulpit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child, should white at once 10 w. S Rice, 13i-A Main St, Adams. N- r.. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing application Just put il on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance i- then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wear ing supports all your life Why suffer this nuisance2 Why run the risk Of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture. the kind that has thrown thou sands on the operating table A host of men and women are daily running such risk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial. as it is certainly a wonderful
 thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a mans
 two fists Try and write at once, using l the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
MISS M'DERMOTT RESIGNS
 COLCHESTER TEACHER 43 YEARS

Miss Lillie McDermott, of Colchester, a native of Norwich has resigned, after teaching in one room of the Colchester public schools for 4S years. Miss Mo Dermott, who is daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Michael McDernott, whose home was on Franklin street, Norwich, went to Colchester in 1878.
 She is giving up school work because 1 of i'll health and plans to enter Backus hospital, Norwich, for treatment, hoping to recover her strength.
 Her resignation is deeply regretted in Colchester. She has received from Samuel P. Willard. of that town, d member of the state board of educa- | tion, letter expr . sing the highest commendation of her work as a teach CT; and as an indication of her popu- larity in the community, she was sur prised by the townspeop'e with a sub stantial money gift accompanied by the most complimentary expressions of ap- ] preciation of her faithful service in the schools and her ever helpful aid in a public enterprises and general welfare | work
 Since residing in Colchester she ha:
 been prominent Tn the parish work ot St. Andrews church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
WHEN THE CAMEL WITH
 HIS HUMP COMES HERE

Kipling tells us that the camel was once a beautiful creature, statuesque and naughty, with a long smooth back. When the other creatures were assigned their respective tasks, the naughty camel sneered at the commands laid upon him, replying only ''humph' to all demands that he get busy. So many times did he use this expression that his "humphs' became tangible and descended upon his back, and to this day, each and every camel bears upon his back the sign of his disobedience.
 Since that day also. this would be idler has had to traverse the desert sands, and has been forced to go long periods without drink and has become a real worker in fast. Now, out of the East he comes, bearing the Nobles of the Mystic i Shrine of the pilgrimage to Norwich, on | Saturday, Oct. 29.
 For more than half a century this or ganization of the Mystic Shrine has been the meeting ground of the Masonic fra- ternity for relaxation and play. This meeting of the Shriners will bring tc Norwich about three thousand visitors and great efforts are being made to make 1 their one day sojourn a pleasant one.
 Sphynx Temple of Hartford, to whom most of the. local Shriners owe allegiance will be here in force, and many other! will be largely represented. A monstel parade will be given, with many bands 1T line, and it will be altogether a great oc casion. Help, welcome the visitors U our city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
HOMOEOPATHIC CLINICS AND
 MEETINGS AT STATE HOSPITAI

The list semi-annual meeting and na- tional homeopathic clinic day of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical soci- ety was held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Norwich state hospital with a busi- ness meeting Tuesday and the scientific sessions Tuesday and Wednesday. At the same time the New London County Med- ical society held it's meeting and the con- bined organization were guests of Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox at a chicken supper Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for 66.
 The visitors were shown over the Lip pitt psychopathic ward, the new building that has been named after one of the trustees, Costello Lippitt of this city.
 Of special interest in the scientific ses- sions was the address upon Cerebral Apoplexy by Dr. John E. Wilson of New York. an eminent neurologist
 Surgical clinics were held with three ot the most prominent specialists in the country operating. Dr. Charles Lamourt | of Mansfield was present at the sessions | Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
ORGANIZATION MEETING FOR
 STREAM POLLUTION COMMIss


 Attorney Ger eral Frank E. Healy has called a meeting for next Wednesday morning at his office Tn Hartford of the recently appointed commission for the investigation of stream pollution in this state. The attorney general is the sta- tutory member of the commission au- thorized by the recent general assem- ply and appointed by the governor. The legislative act appointing the commits sion abolished the former industrial waste board and cut out the appropria- tion. In 1917 there was an appropria- tion of $25,000 and in 1919 an appro- priation of s59ooO, all of which has been spent. Next weeks meeting is for organization purposes The appointed members of the commission are Caleb M. Saville. Hartford; City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, Waterbury; Shepard B. Palmer, Norwich Charles E. Vince Ter, Stratford; John H. Goss, Water bury; George T. Kimball. New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
POLICE MAKE ELEVEN ARRESTS ON
 CHARGES OF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

The most wide spread scoop of alleged violators of the liquor law since prohi- bition went into effect was made Wednes- day night by the Norwich police and by Il o'clock eleven men from all parts of the city had been brought to police head quarters. Ali but two gave bonds in $500 for their appearance in court this (Thursday) morning.
 In preparation for the arrests. war rants lad been drawn during the day, and when the night squad reported for duty these were placed in the hands Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers Charles Ebberts and Henry Fenton for service The policemen got to work early in the evening, visiting one place after another | and bringing the men they were looking | for to headquarters where they were booked on the charge of violation of the liquor law and allowed to offer bonds
 The following were those arrested: i Samuel Piscatola, SO Water street; Jo
 seph Sullivan, AT Franklin street; Tony
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

 TABLETS Made With Essential Oils
 For Politicians - Auctioneers Clergymen Lecturers
 Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is apt to grow husky or weak from the strain. will find that one OXidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and nat ural even during an unusual strain.
 Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets. which bring such quick relief in cases of Hoarseness. Loss of Voice, Soreness, or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita- tion, Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, CeldA and as a preventive against Grippe, h. fiuenza and Pneumonia.
 One small inexpensive package of | "Oxidaze" tablets will quickly prove the value of pure essential oil in cases ! of this kind: if they are always kept | in the house for use in case of an emergency. they may save you many days of, serious illness or discomfort Lee & Osgood or any good druggist l can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
PERSONALS


 During th.. week Willis T, Rogers has been in New York on business trip.
 A. D. Hinkley, of Norwich. has been in New York on business during the week.
 Miss Helen NJ Drescher. clerk in the prroate court. Is enjoying vacation of a weei.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett have re- turned from Chapin. 'after several days visit with MT. and Mrs George Reed.
 Maurice Lewis and Agnes Partridge. of the Drawbridge and Edwin F. Holmberg of Ledyard spent Sunday evening visit ing friends on Laurel Hill.
 A Chester correspondent writes: Miss Susan Hartman, who has been in South Coventry for several months, Is spend Ing her vacation at her home in town.
 Miss Lucille Guile of Kinney avenue, and A. c. Woodruff, who for several days past has been guest at the Guile home spent Monday in Willimantic stopping on the return trip to Norwich, at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. Walter Back us, of South Windham
 Major Cecil G. Young, U. S. A., from Aberdeen, Md, Proving Ground Mrs Young and their two children motored ur Friday and spent the week end with Ma jor Young's mother, Mrs Lillian F Young. of Norwich. They left fo Aberdeen Wednesday morning. Of Neptune Park summer residents Hartford papr says: President Leon P Broadhurst of the Phoenix National banl sailed Tuesday from New YorY for trip to the West Indies and Panama He was accompanied by Mrs. Broadhurs and will be away about three weeks.
 Rasmus Peterson, who spent his va cation with his sister, Mrs. John Johnson 49 Union street, Norwich, has probabl reached his home in St. Croix. Virgi Islands, although his ship was delaye in sailing by the New York strike. NJ Peterson has been in the U. S. Custom department for 27 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
WEDDINGS.
Rrooks-MOrley

In St. Patricks church at o'clock Wednesday morning Robert Edward Brooks of this city. and Miss Anna Nora Morley of the nursing staff of the Nor wich state hospital were married by Rev. M. H. May who sang the nuptial mass that followed. Attending the couple were Miss Della Agnes Morley, a sister of the bride as bridesmaid and Arthur D. Brooks, brother of the groom, as best man.
 Following the ceremony at the church there was wedding breakfast served at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs John c. Brooks at 35 Elizabeth street. A reception followed at which there was music and vocal selections by A. M. vetter and other guests. After a wedding trip to Providence, Niagara Falls and other places, MT. and Mrs Brooks will make their home at the state hospital where both are employed. The bride is the daughter of MT. ant Mrs Thomas Morley and graduated il the class of 1920 at the Norwich stat, hospital The groom is papermaker but for the past year has been employed at the Norwich state hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Carbony, ST Franklin street; Henry Al lard. s North Main street; Octave l. Caron. 5S2 North Main street, Benjamin Mandel. 4S0 North Main street; Carl Karpenia, 459 North Main street, Jacob Recowski, 46s North Main street; Car melia Lamborell. PAP Franklin street !; Abraham Levine, s North Thames street ; Donate Percello. 1sO West Main street.
 All but Percello and Piscatalo were able to give bonds.
 It was stated at police headquarters that the evidence in each case will be actual sales of bottled whisiley made tc Detective William Kennedy, colored g Boston man who has been working fol week in conjunction with the loca police force. A week ago the detective began his work visiting the places mostl. when they were open for business a night, it is stated, and managing to pur chase a bottle of whiskey which will con l front each of the accused men when tn
 cases come up In court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
GREENE FEELSITIS DUTY TO GIVE FACTS
Wants Others To Know What A Blessing I a anlac Has Been In His Case.

''Yes, sir, it's a fact. before had taken Tanlac a week began to straighten right up," said William Greene, 145 Main St, Willing mantic, Conn, a well known employe of the American Thread Co.,. "and my first bot tie has helped me so much that I am ready right now to tell everybody about 1t
 For the past three years I have suf- fered from weak dlsordered stomacn and had tried so many things that I had about given it up as 8 bad job. But what I saw in the papers about Tanlac struck me with such force that I decided to give the medicine d chance. and the first few doses convinced me it was what had needed so long.
 "Tanlac set my stomach in order so quick that it astonished me. I used to feel loggy and depressed after meals, but now I am eating twice as much and never have an uncomfortable feeling after wards. Of course, I expect to continue taking Tanlac for some time yet but l am already feeling better than I have fin years. I may seem a little nasty about getting into print but T am so glad to find the road back to health that feel duty bound to take an open stand Tor Tanlac"
 Tan.ac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- Rcy and in Plainfeld by F. L. Mercier Charles R. Carey. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

work is another that deserves the sup port of the clubs and is one of the things advocated by the international body. Don't scorn publicity, for We want the people to know what we are doing. Ro- tary Is applying the Golden Rule in bust ness, in our social life and in the com munity.
 Henry A. Tirren was the next speak CT. MT. Tirren spoke of the subject of Machinery and Personality. Suppose some Rir Van Wrinkle ot c-her days should return to us today. VA he not find things greatly changed aad wonld he not marvel at the use of machinery. ! He would find that the working man had means of transportation. cothing and other luxuries that kings never dreamed of. Then upon closer exarni- nation would he not find that rnachin- cry was obliterating the personality Of man IL Is killing that personal pride a
 man once took in his work and roShng him of the satisfaction of Knowing that
 the finished product was the work of his | own hands. Of course there is ma
 chinery of two kinds the kind that does
 the whole operation and the tools with
 which a man works. The latter does
 Tot necessarily kill that persona. touch
 but the first does. There are many
 kinds of machinery. an organization 1.
 a machine, unionism is machine
 Unionism tends 10 take the persona
 pride from a mans work and puts al
 on a level Of course we understan,
 that unionism has done remarkabl,
 things in getting the working man hi
 rights but I don't want 10 argue tn. question. Unionism in some ways is necessary misfortune. The mill is
 well organized machine and any enter prise goes back to the personality Of th i organizers. Rciary brings out person ality. Don't let the machinery of you business swa low you up. Develop you 7 personality. Be on guards against tli
 machine. Personality is higher tha organization. Strive to project you :. personality through the machinery c your business.
 . Following Mir. Terrilrs talk Mayc Herbert N. Lerou made an appeal ft
 the support of the Girls Communit . club at the Governors ball. John s oRourke made an appeal for the SUI y port of the r. s. Marine band whi, 's comes here next week.
 s. The table decorations were by Ern 'e and the favors for the evening wei B given by The George w Kies CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell have as their guest Miss Gertrude Ansman, of Saratoga Springs, \. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence P. Roath and children have left tc spend the winter at Daytona Beach. Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns were Tn Rye, N. Y, 10 spend the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, MT and Mrs. F. LeRoy Stearns.
 Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of "Oldelfns' has been m Philadelphia. passing sev- eral days with her daughter. Miss Elois' Smith. a student at The Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr.
 Mrs. Rudy H. Matthews and son Richard, who have spent a month witt Mrs. Matthews grandparents, Gen. ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
INSTALLED PASTOR AT l MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Installation services for Rev. E. Elias Jackson as pastor of Mt. Cal vary Baptist church were held at the church on High street. Wednesday eve ming, where the installation sermon was preached by Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church. Rev. R. Daniel Trick of the Federated church assisted in the service
 letter of greeting was read from Ebenezer Baptist church of New Bruns wick, N. J from which Rev. Mir Jack son came to Norwich over year ago and greetings and gifts to the pastor were presented from the church, the Sunday school the missionary society Willing Workers society and Young Christian Builders society.
 Pastor Jackson acknowledged the greetings and gifts. which were bou- quets of dahlias and purses of gold. Several selections were rendered by members of the choir.