davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
cs4seaAry s8- n Cnurea.
wArren c. Henalse. Pa,ter.

Church has moved Is the new church
building on the corner OF Gostlin and
Towle streets
Sunday school at s.k5 g. m.
preaching at 10:45
Junior League at l0:45.
Epworth League { 100 ~ M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

that subtle some
thing-the feel
Of the wheel of
a Jordan ar.
Thar s ease in
handing.
Drive all day
and you'll re-
turn happy and
exhilarated-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
HIlATllgE n TSIN IIIIllJIer4
lsHHlIiSY N.eNU 8 Ike t9lkH1t E19S! IN
MoNRor srRGEr Ia carnc,r

- Us y I.00sNn- pastor.
n3 Spnuay school. Q. y.
Ner @aQt
WORSHIP "Unnlcd
Epror.h L.esg7ie.
lIen Gan VIA 'pps The Golden Rule"
Worship Lessons from
sreal Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Christian Fndeavor.
S.00-Fvcning Service
$3.50 "a. n.-Sunday School ana Bible
study.
A free reading room is open daily OK
Cept Sunday. from . TO 6 r. m. and on
Tuesday sad Friday evenings from Z 30
The public - cordially welcome 70 AL
services ana to visit the reading room
<1rss Church OF Christ. Scientist.
$50 S Holman 81
Morning aerv.cn o 10.4R.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
Pep-Punch- Performance

Call it Punch-P Performance.
IT makes the old driver turn and grin.
Prove it? Just come and drive it
yourself. Scores Of people we never
hope to sell are invited to do this daily.
The motor is chain driven of course
AS all modern motors must be. Gears
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
) R1NITY ENcL1sH LurzxRArf

Nt5 th%r7 rect and Park Place
MackHnsen. pastor, 1854 Harrison
sf-att thopa I44S
.fa sunday school
~ p.-Nornins Service
$50 IA Ll.--ETcnlns Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Ilive. Mrs Ellen Lee. pastor. SOS stats
Line street.
zion NJ Il. Church
so2 Truman ave. RSv. Bsrk. P&stsh
Phone 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
Dr1ve The Car Yourself

Step into the Jordan. You know
YOU step-you never climb into
Jordan. Experience only, not words,
will reveal the feeling when you take.
the wheel. You arc more a part OF
this car than any you ever sat n. It
has solid, sturdy feeling. You know
that the car is all one piece. ltstays put
Balanced better than any car built,
this nimble Jordan hugs the road, NOV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
SURELY.

Maternal love is the most wonder
fu thing in the world. Even thu
mother % a practlcing conet player
would Rate to have hin die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

duct the services on Sunday. Aug. Il.
Come and bring g friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Mission Sunday
+" a9 German service Speaker RcN
~ StrIeter Missionary 10 South
k1rfFtC.i.
fno =. English service
sermon BY Ret Henry howeTt OF
thic.teo Ill
r. ln Sunday school
stQls are welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
HirYs Church q me rassreAa-
Corner Calumet and nichi gan az aa
a 81 Netls Pastor.

a 81 Wells Pastor.
vpnday school s4S a. m.
sfornaig Worship at 1915 >. IN
}crens Meeting ~ ESQ ?. n.
u u4r;ug at Gas 2. N.
Is ~. -ite setNi ice 1T 1.+5 p
hil-SyrcN prayer niectil (. Wednesday,
W. ~ etag Thursday az 2. m.
atiel tf.etng FRIDAY at ?. n.
aeA ira Meeting saturday at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
Jordan Has The Courage

Success - Vision - and the lucky
Jordan star made possible this timely
announcement.
Success enabled Jordan to avoid the
deadly struggle to cut quality to quickly
attain lower price. Itgave him cour-
age TO build a vastly better car instead.
Old Jordan owners knew that Jordan
would do just that thing.
Vision enabled Jordan to know that
Service defines Value and motor cars
will henceforth compete not alone IN
price but in service.
SO Jordan has built vastly better
car. An enduring car. Cut his own
profits. Staked his all on the positive
belief that 1000 men will buy this
car when they realize that it will run
200, 900 miles with reasonable care and
last ten years, if the owner treats It
fairly. 7Hat'5 endurance.
NEW JORDAN PRICES
Silhouette s209s Playboy sz09s
Lsndauet 1926 Sedan SEQ
i. b. Is CLEVELAND
DEALEPS-Ns matter phsre yos ursfs
ferrrffory mar Be open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Leader. Newton Sims.
Preaching service at S 90 p. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
vh. onr.stiAn rr,snos cnuron.

Corner Howard and Log gan SITS. Ham
mond.
Services as follows:
10. o. m.-Suuday School.
Preaching a II A. m. and Z 80 ,. m
Come and worship with u~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

The FIRST srirituaiiatic Church OF west
Hammond, uI.-WiN hold services every
Sunday ~ Id O'Clock. GOOD speaker ana
message hearers a. p-oue The dead a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Sunday school ~ u O'Clock
wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
Women Who KnOw

Women who know how ancient ap-
pears the gown of days gone by can ex-
plain the charm Of Jordan appearance.
Jordan has always dared to lead in
body styles 1t was Jordan who made
the old-fashioned beveled edge body
look as antique as grandmother hoop
skirt 1Hat'5 style.
In this new fashion car all instru-
ments are under glass, lighted from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
It's a Jordan.

It's jordan.
Built and priced to lead the hcld of
fine quality light cars, it is distin-
guished by new and exclusive Jordan
motor.
4 thrilling dynamic bundle Of fasci-
mating power is the heart of this-thc
best automobile ever built in America
10 sell around $4,000 1Hat'5 ra}ue.
You have never ridden in a motor
car just like this.
No man will be able to Judge its
exceptional personality until he has
known this rare experience. No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

without. Protected in washing and
from rain. A concentrated beauty
spot-taken in at glance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

FIRST CHRISTIAN CEURCH-Cslu
met avenue md Summer Boulevard
$50 Bible school
10 40 Morning Worship.
.0G-Junior. intermediate and Senior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Women who first learned to drive
old-fashioned heavy cars quickly sense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
SOUTH SIDE CHuRcH o. cHnIs1-

Standard avenue ana ain Bur.u ST.
2.20- Bible school
Afternoon Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
$. Paal's nnahsr4a Onurua,

% NIIHf0N ef.
~ r Lichtsinn. Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

ItV ,. [1DUF0fI D.
MnrnIng $1,000 Of l0.A5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
TLELs CONGREGATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD STORY OF WATCH

The December meeting of the Brother
hood of the United Congregational
church was held on Monday evening with
about 85 members present and a most
instructive and interesting talk on The
Manufacture of Our Pocket Companion
Our Watch, was given by A. S. Flint
of the Wastham Watch Co. Preceding
the talk there was a supper of meat
mashed potatoes. rolls. coffee and squash
pie served at the Community house by
the cabinet of the Ladies Guild of the
church
In his talk Mr.. Flint reviewed the
progress of timepieces from about 1000
years ago until the present day. In the
Orient the water clock was one of the
first mechanical devices for telling the
passing of. the hours of the day. These
tinekeapers kept no track Of the passing
of the minutes or seconds and were
hardly accurate. Then followed the
weight clocks which were a trifle more
accurate but these kert no track of tbs
passing of the minutes. In various
parts of the globe there were other
means to measure the flight of time. Ir
France a great step forward was made
by Louis XIV who financed several in
ventions for time keeping. But it wa:
not until about $50 years ago that tbs
watch was used by peopie ana then only
as a mark of distinction The watch
has been improved upon until at the
present time we have watches that viii
not vary four seconds in a trip acros:
the continent under the most trying con
ditions.
Mr.. Flint illustrated his talk BY
stereoptican slides showing the many
machines used in the manufacture OF
watches by prominent matchmaking
concerns in the country. He also show
ed various scenes during his travel:
through the western part of the United
States and Canada.
At the conclusion of his talk Mr.. Film
was given rising vote of appreciation
The meeting voted to send flowers t.
Edwin w. Higgins. a member of thf
| brotherhood. who is confined to his hom
| with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
sToNINGToN OFFICIALS AT
HEARING IN NEW YORK

Several borough Officials of stoninceon
were in New York city Monday to attend
the hearing in the case of c. y. Waylaud.
wealthy summer resident Of Stoning.o1
who offered to give 100000 for building
concrete street. Mr. Wayland's son.
Charles Z. Wayland, of New York. is
contesting the gift on the grounds of men
tai incapicity of the giwer 1t has beei
understood that Mr. Wayland has been
considering concreting the three principal
streets for some time and it was under
stood would have done So during the war.
nut for the high prices.
Attorney w. S. lCoffey Of New York.
counsel for the defendant. after spending
two days in Stonirgton interviewing cit
izens who were assoc; ated with Mr.. way
land during his summers in the place.
stated that he found nothing TO warrant
the belief Of the defendants mental in
cal9acity
William P, Bindloss, burgess of ston-
I ington, who already has a $4,000 check
which Mr.. Wayland has sent as part o.
the gift, was in New York for the hear
ing Monday. He is not expected to re-
turn before Tuesday or Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
LITIGATION OVER MAIN ST. PROPERTY

Judge George E. Hinman opened the
superior court here Monday morning
without a jury for tbs trial of the court
case of John McWilliams ct al. against
Mrs. Clara L. Brewster Morton and
James Morton This suit was brought
nearly two years ago and relates to ne
land and building located at the MOI IA
: east corner of Main and Ferry streets N
Norwich. Five-sixths of that property
are owned by John McWilliams and Hen
ry- G. Peck, but the other sixth by Clara
B. Morton. Prior to the bringing, of the
McWlliams suit, Mrs. Morton gave to
Miss Theresa Steiner or her heirs or as
signs an option contract to purchase the
Morton one-sixth interest at fixed price,
this option to be exercised before Septem-
Der, 1924.
After this option contract had been
given to Miss Steiner, she in turn sold
the option and all her rights under it to
James Morton, and he is the present
owner of the option of purchase Mr.
Morton is now on the sea, returning to
| Connecticut from Ceylon in the far east,
where he has been on business for long
| time.
After bringing their suit against Clara
| B. Morton. the plaintiffs, H1essrs Peck
| and McWilliams, asked Ele court for an
order to make James Morton a party de-
! PENDANT in the case. The order asked
| for was objected II by Mr.. Morton on
| the ground that the option contract gave
| no vested interest in the real estate until
! the option contract was exercised. The
| objection of Mr.. Morton was taken in
| the form of a demurrer, which was over
| ruled and thereupon an order was made
! that James Morton be made a party de-
| PENDANT in the case, which was accord
| ingly done. So far no judgment has been
| entered against Mr.. Morton as an added
| defendant in the case. and 1t is his in
tention to take an appeal to the supreme
| court of the state from any Judgment in
the case that in any way shall affect the
option owned by him. The matter is now
before judge Human as TO what judg.
ment, if any. shall be rendered against
Mrs. Clara B. Morton.
The matter was heard Monday in re
gard to the defense made by Mrs. Nor
ton, who claimed that the equitable title
], in the real estate in question was in Dis
co Brothers. as her attorneys, William H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

Shields, Jr., and Thomas NJ Shields, in
formed the court that they believed that
Peck and McWilliams had a binding
agreement with Disco Brothers to sell
them the property. Henry G. Peck was
the first witness and testified to the fact
that he and Mr.. MCMILLAN were owners
of part of the. real estate in question,
having acquired five-sixths by three diff
ferent deeds of three-sixths. one-sixth
and one-siXth, respectively On cross
examination, William H. Shields, Jz.,
asked Mr.. Peck if he had decided the
property to Disco Brothers. Alter objec-
ton by ]. J. Desmond attorney for Peck
and McWilliams, Mr.. Peck answered
that he had not decided it, but on further
questioning admitted that writing con-
corning the property, which he called an
option, existed between himself and Mr..
McWilliams and Disco Brothers Mr..
Peck did not have the paper with him,
and Mr.. Shields stated that each one of
the five Disco brothers had been sum-
moned to bring any such paper that they
might have with them. There were three
of the Disco brothers in court. In reply
to a request by Mr.. Shields, they all said
| they did not have the paper with them
Judge Human then took a recess and re-
quested Mr.. Peck to bring all papers he
had with him relating to the matter and
/ submit them to Mr.. Desmond, Mr.. Peck S
attorney, who would instruct him as to
what he should do with them. Mr.. Vecsz
later returned with the papers requested
and after an extended conference between
| Attorney Desmond, Mr.. Peck. Mr.. Nc
! Williams and the Discos, the attorney
| stated to the court that the Discos had
| just released Mr.. Peck and Mr. McWil-
| liams from any obligations that the
| papers in question might create and that
\ as attorney for the Discos he was au-
| thorized to stlte .SN1t the Discos now
neither had nor Claimed any interest of
any kind in the real estate. Mr.. Shields
! then claimed that the original papers and
the release just made by the Discos be
produced and asked Mr. Peck to produce
| them This was objected to by Mr. Des-
mond and the court sustained the objec-
ton, to which Mr. Shields excepted
Neither side offered any further evidence
than that given by Mr.. Peck. Judge
Human took the papers, reserving his
decision of the case
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
PERSONALS

John A. Dunn Lift Monday night for
Florida where he will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlin have
moved from Westford to Jewett City.
Mrs E. P. Ely left Old Lyme Mon
day for New York for a few days be-
fore going to Colorado to spend the
winter with relatives.
Patients discharged from New London
hospitals Monday included Mrs. Leslie
Gray and infant of Norwich; also Mrs
Floyd Christman, Norwich
Daniel j. Sweeney of SO Washington
street, after a ten days Illness, has re-
! turned to his duties as clerk in the Office
of the American Express company.
A dinner was given at New London
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. Lincoln, formerly of Willmantic on
| their twentieth wedding anniversary.
| George W. Armstrong has returned to
his home on Prospect street after spend
| ing last week in New York attending the
sessions of the annual meeting Of the A.
5. NJ. E.
Walter H. Rogers, of Union straet,
who had been out for few days fol-
lowing a long period of illness. HIS IN
jured his loot and is again confined t.
] the house.
Mrs. William Morran of Stafford
| Springs, formerly of Norwich, has ar
rived in Pasadena and will soon leave
there for Santa Catalina Island. where
a friend has invited her to pass the win
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
.EcTuREs on ToLsroY 1N

SECOND IN Y. NJ. c.. a. CoURSE
The second rumber in the Y NJ c. A
entertainm ent course was held Monday
evening in the Community house when
Clarence Locke Miller of the Redpath
Bureau, Chicago, delivered a lecture on
The Democracy of Achievement, or a
Prophet of The New lime. This lecture
is the first m Mr. Miller's series of three
on The Leayening Power of Ideals. The
audience was not as large as was ex-
pected owing to the extremely unfavora-
bly, weather conditions
Edwin sill, general secretary of the
Y. NJ. &. A, introduced Mr. Miller. In
introducing Mr. Miller, Secretary Hill
said thu Chicago man has delivered the
lecture over 400 times
Mr.. Miller, in his opening words. re-
ferred to the lecture courses which are
being held each year by the Y. VI. c. A.
and said he hopes the lecture courses
will continue to grow. His lecture CEN
ktered about Count To,stoy, the greatest
leader in thought in Russia. He describ-
ed his early life back in the SOS and
told of how he gave n a life Of wealth
and ease to wear the peasants frock and
to live in the heart of Russia among the
| peasants he loved
Mr.. Miller told, in rapid fire stvle. of
the service IF the Tsar. He described
the terrible right battle in which Toll
stoy took part, the horrors of war and
told how Tolstoy abhorred the thought OF
/ taking human life. Tolstor. in the midst
of death and powder. saw vision in the
darkness, he said Tolstoy saw that out
of friendship alone can come peace
Earlier scenes in Tolstoy's life ant
incidents that influenced his life while
he was studying at the university were
described. His return to St Peters
burgh at the close of the Crimean war
! his religion, Nihilism, and his literary
works, were touched upon by the lectur.
er who gave scenes from Anna Kareni.
ma and War and Peace two of hi.
famous works.
Literary success did not bring hin
peace. said Mr.. Miller, who then wen
on to tell Of Tolstov's dissatisfaction t.
the answers of science. the various philos
ophies and The ancient saees to the ever
lasting why" and of his conversion t.
the Russian Orthodox church through
the reply of a peasant to Ihe question h
asked as to the source of happiness il
others.
Mr.. Miller told in an interesting wa
of the activities Of Tolstoy's lirs as ;
poet of humanity" and told of ais las
hours. and the triumph of the harmon,
of love.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress. Viola Dana
who IS recognized IS IN authority c.
beauty topics. says The best ana quick
est method Of obtaining q beautiful rosy
white complexion Is 10 thoroughly cleanse
the face nlghl and morning for THIS pur-
pose use Llsza Cleansing C.eala. then
apply that popular heaulitcr. Derwlllo,
which has become q regular lad with over
five hundred thousand discriminating
girls and women ln The United States
Derwiiio takes the place 81 face powder
asst is more liieiike in appearance. IL
use cannot be detected anu j. stays or
until you wash Il or Persrllaiion doc.
not affect Il, nor Will i rub uif On cloth.
ing. and the wonderful sale Il has had
proves thar X IS superior 10 all othe,
beautifiers and face powders. There
nothing Ike i Tor daris. Esliow skin
freckles. tan. coarse pores. wrinkles. and
many other facial b.emishes. Il Is guar
anteed absolutely harmless and sod Al
toilet counters everywhere with the IN
derstandtng that II you don't Ike Il they
will give you back your money Get
Derwillo and try il today. You VIII be
astonished at the gu OK results Il gives.
Especially recommended ana sold. IN this
city by Lee & osgood-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
EASTERN CONNECTICUT MEN
PETITIONERS FOR PARDON

The Decemhe~ meeting of the state
board OF pardC q n session at the state
prison in Wcth-yfeId Monday Fad for
consideration one of~the longest lists ever
presented before it. There were IS ap-
plicants for pardon, including "a life
prisoners, and one, Dirratto Cabando of
New London county who is under SEN
tence of death and who received cofnmu-
tation OF sentence June 81, 1910 He had
been convicted of murder in the first de-
gree at New London on Oct go 1909.
He d-sclarePs he is il tfcent.
Among the cases We're the following:
George Aldr:ch, 30 years old, told the
board that when he was tried in Wind
ham county on a Charge of abuse of a
female child u years old the testimony
of the girl was influenced by Mrs. Bige-
low, wife of the rector Of Christ church
at Ponfret. He vas sentenced at Put
nam Oct. 80. 1920. The crime is alleged
to have been committed at Pomfret
Edward Shaekett. con-icted at Putnam
Jan. u. 1921 of theft on two counts, de-
sired freedom to care for his wife and
children. He was sentenNd from to 16
years. He was one of four-a woman
| and three men-who were involved in a
series of breaks in Putnam in 1920
Pasquale Caruso, % years cd, convict
ed Jan II. 1915, of assault to kill and
4AAu4 eACA. etiAu SOulGHCSu 10 " 10 Years
| for crime committed at Colchester.
made his second appeal Caruso used a
knife on some young fellows who had
| held him up in the street and insulted
! him Caruso has a brother at Pueblo.
! Col, who will receiye his brother if par
| doned. Frank Florean was the man as
saulted
f, Antonio Longo, &c years Old. convicted
June is. 1913. for theft, breaking and
entering, was sentenced for three to five
| years The crime was committed at Mys-
! tic Longo was one of a gang
Diratto Cabando was convicted Oct
| 80, 1909 Of murder in the first degree
| the sentence being committed June 81
! 1910, to life Imprisonment. Cabando
killed proprietor OF a saloon in New
! London following a quarrel over a WON.
an. He sought a pardon and a bfother
! appeared for him. but could not speak
English sufficiently to address the board
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Red Cross to nave weeI,lv yews,ane-

The American. Red Cross. immediate.
" after New Years Is 10 begin At wash
ington the publication OF weekly Red
Cross newspaper Of national circulation.
Its name will be The Red Cross Cour-
Ter.
This newspaper. by decision OF the
executive committee. viii supnlant the
present national bulletin and all divis-
ional. periodicals. becoming the only
publication recording the operations OF
the organization as 2 whole.
The Red Cross Courier wiz publish ali
important Red Cross news originating
in tho international field. at national
and divisional headquarters and IN the
chapters. Special attention VIII be naid
TO the work OF individual chapters. The
Red Cross Courier VIII also publish reg
ularly authoritative articles on the dis
abled veteran problem. disaster relief.
Junior Red Cross. home service. nursing
health service. home hygiene and care
OF the sick. food selection first aid and
ffe-saving. volunteer service. European
child welfare work and other subjects
o. interest TO the Red Cross membership
AZ larg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
PEaUoT INDIANS REFUSE
TO Pay TAX ON DOGS

State Policeman Howard Elliott. who
is attached to the department OF diseases
of domestic animals, has returned from
the town of Stonington, in New Lol-don
county where he has been settling the
trouble arising over the refusal of the
Indians who live on the eastern reserva-
ton in that town to- pay dog licenses.
The reservation consists Of square mile
and there are five families of Pequot In
dians living on it. They have about ten
dogs and they claim, that, being wards of
the state, they are exempt from all taxa
ton and that the scope of their exemption
takes in dog license fees. But the attor-
ney general has given an opinion that a
license is not a tax and that the payment
of it is just as obligatory as the payment
of general taxes. Mr.. Elliott will take
the matter ua with Charles L. Stewart Of
Norwich, the agent of the Indians.