davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

comfort stations. drinking fountains.
grounds upon which 70 play ennis.
Croauet. checkers and piJeG horse
shoes I think the city should build
the necessary building and have i Tor
a city hall II possible OF course this
would depend upon what AIR Peabody
wants
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
Biggest Season
in History, Says
Geo. P. Johnson

George 2 John "a. the Egai hard
ware and b -ycie 8eale-. is wearing 3
wide smile these aavs AMI has a righI
TO In reply 10 a query. h. said
This D hy ali odds the best bust
ness year ] have ever spent in Day
iona Beech 4 have been here more
than ! quarter 81 q century and think
! know The history eI tne taWn fairly
well AN heuss was tae FIST resi-
dence buiI5 o. Main street When /
started selling fishing tackle here /
thought / was laying IN pretty good
stock II ] bought $ hundred dollars
worth Now i buv irasn one thousand
10 two thousan1 dollars worth every
year. Az business Ter the winter
Just passing IS tally 80 per cent be
ter than ever before THIS. Os course
was to ba expected as we have had
4 great many mere visitors here than
ever before ana ali lines e business
has been bette Everyone has done
zen this year and 1hAs 5 Ehat ! want
70 see STshsre = no stepping Efay7 oIla
! Beach row Il Is OF 10 q high watel
mark ana IS - be Fha most popula1
81 Florida resorts. We have th'
beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

ON Tuesday night March j she city
commissioners city 81 West PAIN
Be2ca- mst and after considering var
3us proposals for sand concerts for
their 1922 season, unanimously voted
10 rasnE2ge Harold 5zehulsn ana has
Million Dollar Band This band las
been. during the past winter season.
entertaining thousands Of tourists a.
West Pain Beach. and he fart that
they we're re engaged before their first
season had ended was testimony
watch speaks web fer the class q en-
( taftzinment which this organization i
going 70 present II the Auditorium or
] March =. Is 3s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Women's pure silk hose in
the popular chiffon weight
black, white, gray and
African brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Women's fancy lace Isle
hose in several very beau
tiful patterns; black and
cOrdOVan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Smart strap pumps in
brown suede, with
baby Louis heels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

McCallun h osiery in
heavy weight silk in black,
white, brown, tan, gray,
navy, taupe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
RankIn-Kirkup.
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Senator A. L. Brown and Mrs. Brown are spending Memorial day in Anso- nia.
 Miss Barbara Latham is spending A few days with friends in New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chi caEo is visiting her sisters, the Misses Norton.
 NIr. and Mrs Francis Gilman of Tar ryrCwr. V. T., are week end guests at Lowthorpe
 Miss Mary F Lester, who is to be one of the June brides, entertained ten friends al a supper followed by a thea ter party. Saturday evening
 Miss Maud E. Magee of East Machiss Maine whose engagement was recent ly announced to W. Arthur Collins, of Norwich. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William II. Collins.
 Mr. and Ms. Philip A. Thompson and Mrs. ThompsoH's brother. Robert T. Fair motored m from Oyster Bay, and are guests of Abs William A. Thompson. ot 0tis street over the holiday.
 Miss Mildred Thomas of Worcester and Miss Frances R. Whitney, of Vel lesley Hills, Mass, are Memorial da, guests of Mrs. C. D. Sevin They mad, the trip from Worcester by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

and the sense of loss that the commu- nifty feels in his passing. Mrs. Herbert Richardson of Norwich sang Some Day The Silver Cord Will Break. The bear CTS were William Bcknell, Percy Pierce, R. W. Holmes and W. A. Bennett.
 Burial was in the family plot in the Preston City cemetery where Rev. Mir. Tholen read a committal service.
 Church & Aiien-were the funeral di- rectors.
 George J. Richmond.
 Funeral services were held at the Preston City Congregational church on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock for George j. Richmond. There was large attendance of relatives and friends present from Norwich and other cities The services were conducted by Rev T. J. Lewis. Relatives acted as bearers in the Preston City cemetery where Rev Mir. Lewis conducted a short committa service
 Church & Allen were the funeral al rectors. Mrs. Alonzo L. Sweet. | With a large number of relatives anC friends present the funeral of Mrs Alon 20 L. Sweet was held Saturday after i noon at her late home at 202 Mapl street. Surrounding the casket .wer many handsome floral forms The flu neral services were conducted by Rev George 1T. Strouse, pastor of the Firs Baptist church.
 The bearers were four grandsons c Mrs. Sweet Harry. Reginald and Lesli Ward and Frederick Sweet. Burial wa in the family lot in Yantic cemeter where Rev. MT. strouse conducted eofnrnittaI service
 Church & Allen were the funeral d rectors.
 Mrs. Walter E. Mcdonald.
 The funeral of Mrs. Walter B. Maj Donald was held at her late home at Mulberry street on Saturday afternoc with a large number of relatives ar friends present. some coming from o' : of town There were many beautif floral tributes
 . The services were conducted by Re Robert l.. Roberts. Ph. D. pastor
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. T bearers were Howard Clarke. Louis D
 Grenier. Herbert and John A .McDo s aid. Burial took place in Manlewo t | cemetery where Rev Mir. Roberts co = ducted committal service
 Church ( Allen were the funeral 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES BY D. A. R.
 IN NORWICH TOWN CHURCH

The heavy rain preventing the holding of the memorial service at the old bury
 ing ground at Norwich Town Sunday af- ternoon by Faith Trumbull chapter of the D. A. R., the exercises took place in the Norwich Town Congregational church The attendance was small owing to the stormy day.
 The service opened at 2,3O o'clock with assembly blown by Scout Benton. Rev. Gurdon L. Bailey. pastor of the church, offered the invocation, after which Hon. Edwin W. Higgins gave a short address for the Sons of the American Revolu- ] tion. This was followed by the roll call 1 of the soldiers buried in the cemetery. | The roll was read by Mrs.f Hezekiah | Perkins. | Mrs. E. F. Rogers, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, spoke briefly of the French soldiers buried in the cemetery
 Mrs Rogers in her talk referred to Dr.
 Dominic Tauzin, son -in-law of Col John Durkee, a well known Revolutionary fig
 ure.
 During the calling of the roll Miss Emily Bidweu held the French and Co. lonial flags. The service closed with taps sounded by Scout Benton and benedictior by Rev. MT. Bailey. There are 62 Rev olutionary soldiers buried at the Nor.
 wich Town cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
TO PLACE FLOWERS ON GRAVES
 OF AMERICANS IN FRANCE

Paris. sy. 2e--Tomorrow throughout France the French government and American organizations will hold ceremonies and place flowers on the graves of American dead. The pr.n cipal ceremony will be in suresnes cemetery, q short distance outside Paris, where Ambassador Wallace and Marshal Pctain will deliver orat'ons.
 No public program has been ar ranged for the Romagne cemetery, ow- ing to the fact that bodies of the American soldier dead are being dis inferred there for removal to the rtted States.
 The fact ttat large umbers of Tmer- leans and Frenchmen are desirous of paying tribute to the American JeaG led to many persons leaving Paris today in tie fear of meeting with congestion of the railways tomorrow on journeys to the Belleau Wood Chateau Thierry, Bony, Ploisey and other, rlaces where important cec9- monies are to be held. Decoration day also is to be observed in nEmar- cua places where American troops were -billeted during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
PERSONALS

Frank Gleason of Providence is at his home in this city over Memorial day.
 Herbert Wiley of Bristol, R. L. is at his home at 42 Asylum street over Memo rial day.
 Mir and Mrs Marshall Jewett were in Thompson to spend Memorial Sunday with friends.
 William T. Haviland of Hackensack, N. J., is the guest of local friends in this city for a few days.
 Herman Zelinger of Bridgeport, for merly of this city. is the guest of local friends over the holiday.
 Mir and Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven and Mrs. Samuel .Bliven are motoring through the White mountains for a few days.
 Arthur w and Herbert J. Ferguson, students at Trinity college, are spending Memorial day at their home at III River avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Charles E. Holt. ot Hartford are holiday guests of MT Holt's father, Supt. Washington Holt, of Ma plewood
 Mrs. John L. Comstock of New York formerly of Laurel Hill avenue, l. spending the holiday with friends 1T | Norwich
 Miss Margaret Connors of New Bruns wick, N. J.. is the Memorial cay guest O Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Wi.tey of 42 Asy | lum street.
 Mrs. Marjorie Gilbert and Miss Nelli E. Redman have gone on a months va cation to Brattleboro, Vt, and Atlanti City, N. J.
 MT and Mrs. Edwin P. Rodier O | Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting MT. Ro dier's brother, E. o .Rodier, of Sprin Garden avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank stager of Brook lyn, N. r., are the guests of Mrs. Stager' parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Stanton of Hamilton avenue
 Miss Gertrude T. Clarke of Bosto is visiting her cousin on Mckinley ave nue This is the first time they hay seen each other in twenty years
 Mrs. John Aubrey. Miss Rose Aubre of Hartford and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey an family of Waterbury were the guests c Mrs. Edward Mullin of 51 Spring street O Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Samuel Kronig Dies in New York

and had been in his usual health and it was shock to local people to learn of his death.
 Mir. Kronig. since coming to this coun- try from Prussia where he was born e2 year ago, has been engaged in the cloth ing business, first starting in small way as clerk for Hirsh and Company in 1884. Several years later Mir. Kronig was taken into the firm which became known as Hirsh and Kronig and they es- tablished a store at 119 Main street. In 1888 MT. Kronig established the Man haitian Clothing company and occupied the place where the Western Union Tel egraph company was formedly located. In 1895 when the street was widened the store was remodeled and again in 1907 the store was rebuilt and was Drae- tically as it is today. For several years past the firm has been Samuel kronig and Son.
 MT. Kronig was married on January 17 | 1882 in Prussia and it was the year fol | lowing that he came to Norwich where i he has since resided and built up one of | the most successful business enterprises | in the state He was a man of sound business principles always active in tho welfare of the community and a member of several of the local civic organizations
 He is survived by his wife anC three children, who are. a son, Leo. wht is a members of the Ar;n of s. Kronis and Son, two daughters, Mrs. Otto Nord wald of Fl Paso, Tex, and Mrs. F. A Stern of New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Kronig celebrated thei
 silver wedding anniversary on Jan.
 1907 when they resided at 25 Boswel
 avenue. Five years later they remove'
 to 101 Union street but for the past yea
 or two had occupied apartments at tn
 Wauregan House. For number of year
 Mir and Mrs. Kronig have had a fin
 summer place at Neptune Park, Oceai
 Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
REV. JOHN F. RYAN OF DANBURY
 ORDAINED 25 YEARS

At Danbury today (Monday) a native of Norwich Rev. John F. Ryan, perma- nent rector of St Peters church, will ob- serve the 18th anniversary of his ordina- ton to the priesthood In honor of the event St Peters parish has planned a eel ebration befitting it's pastors silver jubi- lee
 At 9 this morning there will be solemn high mass with Father Ryan as celebrant. Visiting priests in large numbers will assist at the mass. The sermon will be preached by Rev R. F. Shortell of Ridge field, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
FUNERALs De Lambre Bates.

The funeral of De Lambre Bates, a lifelong resident of Preston, was held on Friday afternoon at the Preston City Baptist church with a large number of relatives and friends present. some com ing from New York and other cities. Many handsome floral tributes were ar ranged about the casket-
 The services were conducted by Rev. F. w. Tholen of Stafford Springs who spoke of the exemplary life of MT. Bates
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
RELIANCE YARN SINNERS WENT OUT ON STRJEF

Nine spinners employed at the Reliance Yarn company on the East Side went on strike Saturday morning and the mill closed down for the rest of the day. Ac- cording to their statement. the weavers at the mill were recently given a 9 per cent. raise in pay and the spinners asked for the same raise. This they said, they were told on Friday would be granted but on Saturday they learned they were not to get the raise and they accordingly struck
 The men say their rate of pay has guar anteed them s22.5O per week, and some got about $24.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
LEGION AUXILIARY SOLD ABOIT 5nn PnPPIEs

Approximately 1,5oO peoples were sold Saturday by the members of R. o. Flet- cher Auxiliary, American Legion The poppies were sold at The Boston Store, Porteous < Mitchell post office, Waure- gan House and on the main streets of the city
 Mrs. Joseph Hourigan was chairman of the committee in charge of the ponpy sale. The proceeds of the sale will gc towards the fund being raised in this country for the relief of widows and or phans in Belgium
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 GEN. PORTER THURSDAY

New York. May 2S.-Funeral ser vices for General Horace Porter, dis tinguished diplomat and civil war vet eran. who died early today in his eighty fifth year, will be held Thurs day at the Fifth Avenue Presbyter- ian church. It is planned also to hold military funeral which will be de- ferred at least two weeks, or until the arrival in this country of the Generals eldest daughter. Mrs. Elsie : Porter Mende, who is now in Switz- erlsr.d.
 General Porter's death had been monlentarily expected for several days. He lapsed into unconsciousness last Thursday. Members of his fam | ivy. including his sister, Mrs. James | Wheeler his brother Jaw, Henry
 McCharg. and his niece, Dr. Josephine i Hindrup were at the beside when the l end came.
 Some sponges attain a diameter of more l than three feet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 HAD SPECIAL STEAMERS r.

L. J. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, was a speaker Rri- day night at the special meeting of the Preston City grange, giving an instruc- tive talk upon farming conditions in Con- necticut, and Prof. Charles l.. Wheeler
 of Storrs lecturer of the state grange, spoke of the work of the college and how
 much the college means to the state. Carl W. Brown of Norwich gave a practical demonstration of a lighting system for farms and explained the invention and the extensive use which is made of it. The speakers were introduced by the | lecturer Charles S. Zabriskie, and the
 meeting was one of especial interest. 4 rising vote of thanks was given to the | speakers. Refreshments were served. Wis
 itors were present from Norwich, Ledyarc | and Pachaug granges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
FINED s20O ON CHARGE
 oF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

Samuel Lombareu, who was arrested
 Friday night at the saloon on the cor ner of Market and Water streets, after a butter-tub with nine pint bottles of li-
 quor in it had been found buried in the cellar floor, was fined s2O0 and costs in the police court Saturday morning for violation of the liquor law. He paid $20S.50
 John Napocoslf of 561 North Main street, was fined S25 and costs on the charge of keeping a gambling place there. He took an appeal. Five men found in the place were fined s each. They also appealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Parade Starts at ? ao n. m

AS already announced the Memorial day parade of the Grand Army men is to start at 2.32 this (Monday) after noon from the Buckingham Memorial.
 Upon the return from the Chelsea Pa rade after the Memorial day exercises and evening parade, the Women's Re lief Corps will serve the usual luh- cheon for the veterans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL SERVE
 ITNCUFON AT ARMoRN

/ The women of Fletcher Post Aux Hilary, American Legian, are pre- pairing to serve lunch for 300 at the state armory this (Monday) afternoon after the parade. Sunday the women looked after the decoration of the armory and the placing of the tables where there will be seats for the members of Bat tery B, 192nd Artillery. the Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars who take part
 in the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
WEDDINGS
Burrows--COoke

A quiet wedding took place at the nome of Rev Albert P. Blinn, 10s Broad street Saturday afternoon at o'clock. when Mrs Hattie R. Cooke and Mir. Rus teu F. Burrows of Montville were united in marriage by Rev Mir. Blinn. They VIII make their home in the house now being built for them at the foot of Fort rfiu in NoheEan.
 Mrs. Cook is a writer of ability whose work is often seen in Boston publica- tons and MT. Burrows Is employed as foreman by the Hadley Potter plant.
 Rankln-KirkuP.
 Irving Edward Rankin of Palmer svenue and Miss Sadie Grace Kirkup of e9 1-3 Avery street were married on Saturday morning by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. rector Of Trinity Episcopal church
 The groom is native of Norwich Tnl is the son of James and Isabelle Hanks Rankin. He is a file cutter and Is employed at the Chelsea File Works His bride was born in Scotland and is lhc daughter of David and Elinor FL lot- EIrkup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
BATTERY GOING TO
 MONTVILLE MEMORIAL DAY

Battery P, 192d artillery. C. \. G., is to go to Montvile this CMonday) morn Ing to take part in the Memorial day exercises, The men will be under com mand of Capt. w. R. Denison and will go by special trolley car at 7.3O. The Mont vile people will supply lunch for the men. Who will be back here in time to take part in the Norwich parade
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Samuel Kronig, on of Norwich's most prominent business men and for over 30 years proprietor of The Manhattan Cloth ing Company of 121 Main street, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. F. A. Stern, in New York city on Saturday. MT. Kronig had been i'll only a short time, going to New York about week ago to visit his daughter. MT. Kronig recently returned from a tra9 to the Pacific coast and a visit with his other daughter, Mrs. Otto NordwaId of Fl Paso, Texas,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
BAGFUL OF LIQUOR IS
 SHEER IN SALOON

SHEER IN SALOON
 A telephone message to police head quarters Friday morning that a woman carrying a new yellow leather bag had been seen going into the saloon at 47 Franklin street. brought Officers Smith, keenan and Allen to the place in hur- ry soon afterwards. The officers seized the bag which was found to contain nine pints and three quart bottles of liquor. Michael Boldessari was arrested, charg- ed with violation of the liquor law.
 Boidessari had shortly before left the police court where he had been on the charge of violating the liquor law, hay ling been arrested Friday night as he was getting away from the place when the officers raided it. He was found tc have a pint bottle of liquor in his pock- ct at that time. Tony Carbony was al. so arrested at the same time as the pro prietor of the place. Both men had theil cases continued when they came up ir court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Exhibits Horned owl Family.

A nest of horned owls has been added to the pair of young hoot owls displayed in the window of John J. Shea's news store on Broadway. The new owl family consists of a mother owl and her brood of three young ones, which were taken from a tree in Ledyard Center woods by Walter W. Lang.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
TELEPHONE LINES HIT
 BY ELECTRIC STORM

Between forty and fifty local telephone lines were put out of commission by the electricity in the storm Sunday. The toll lines suffered more or less in this vicinity but were hit harder in towns surrounding Norwich.
 Most or the local lines will be back in service again this CMonday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
rectors.
R,sba,d F. cuiiiu.

The funeral of Richard F. cullin was held at the home in New London, Sat urday morning. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Alexander woclsch- lager of St Msry's Star of the Sea church. The bearers were of the order of Eagles They were James coogan, Hugh Cooyan, Harry Bell, Joseph Will Hams. John O'Connen and Charles Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
ASPIRIN
 Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during q years, ana proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumau usm, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin IS the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Another Cloth Theft Arrest.

Peter I.sstic of the West Side was ar rested Saturday night by County Tnves- tigator W. F.. Jackson and Special Of ficers Lewis and Malinowski in connec- ton with the thefts of cloth from mills in this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Graduated at west Newton

Miss Isabel Sproul of Pomfret was in the class who graduated last week at the Misses Allen school in West New tnn. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

At Stafford Hollow, Saturday, Mrs Esther Harvey Pinney. S2. widow of Ed win C. Pinney, died after a short illness although she had not been in good health for the past year. having been taken to the hospital during that period for treatment.
 Mrs Pinney was born in Staff 'rd. tho daughter of Rachael Jennings and Moses B. Harvey. She married Edwin C. Pin ney and had since resided in Stafford Hollow. She leaves three sons, Edwin H. in Springfield. Charles B. in Stafford Springs, and Claude Pinney in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Nfrs. EdNin c. Plnnrr.

ner of Hartford and William H. Warner of Pueblo, Col
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Some sponges attain a diameter of nor than three feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-08
P|OCHE COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Phoebe Commercial Club held
last evening at the Club Rooms, a
number of Important matters we're
brought up. The re-opening Of the
petition of the Salt Lake Route to
reduce its train service was discuss
ed and the expressed feeling of the
meeting was that COMMUNICATION
should be addressed to the Public
Service Commission as follows:-
''The Phoebe District would be
willing to waive protest to the petit
tion of the Salt Lake Route should
it be agreed by the Public Service
Commission that the case would be
re-opened, without prejudice, in
ninety days from the date of hear
ing of the re-opening case. And
further, as suggested by the Public
Service Commission, that the Salt
Lake Route arrange proper mail am
express service to and from all points
on the Caliente-Pioche Branch line
by auto stage during the alternate
days when the mixed train service il
not operated. :,
The Phoebe District does not de
sire to be unreasonable or antagon
istic to the Salt Lake Route, on thu
other hand it desires to show spiri
Of cooperation, in spite of the fac
that the decreased ore shipments
the cause of this petition, were caus
ID without the shadow of doubt, b,