davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MADE CoNrRIBUr1oNs. FOR ,

MADE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
 IRISH RELIEF FUND
 The following are additions to the list of contributors to> the fund for relief in Ireland:
 Walter Abendroth. Mrs. Andrewszle- wicz, Frank Almeta. Sarah P. Browning, Albert Boardrnan, Agnes Bresnan, Miss Agnes Buckley, Janet Beattie, A. Bruck- ,ner, Mary Bresnan. William Balcom, Elizabeth Barry, William Barry, Ernest Barber. John Carney, Caples family, James H. Canty, Toney Cewns. John P. Corcoran and sisters. Stephen P. Coffey, Jerome Conant, Mrs. Mary Coun, Robert Campbell. Perry H. Corning, Mrs. Rebec- ca Corning, N. Colina, Daniel Coulopou- los, Mrs. Daniel Cramer.
 Alex Disco, John Donovan (Main street.. John Donovan, John Doyle, Mary Donovan, Walter Dunn. Mir. and Mrs. James Drew, D. DunIevy, Mrs. s. De Rusha, B. Davidson, W. Manley East wood, Mrs. Ernest Freeman, N. Leroy Fielding, Samuel Farber, the Friewell Co. Ella M. Tanning, John F'ilburn, Henry Gebrath, Henry T. German, Mrs. Richard German. Mrs. A. T. Gilman. Mildred Gil- lette, Mrs. D. Garvey. Hugh P. Hamilton. L. Hawkins, John A. Hearn, Albert His- cox, Madeline Hourigan.
 Mrs. John nlinger, c. o. Johnson James Kearney, Michael Kearney and family, George Lynch, Albert Lash, Mrs l McKelvey, Agnes Mclean, John L. Moody, Mrs. E. Monroe. William MaIIi- son, Harrington & McCune, John Mo Namara, Frank Mather. Thomas Murphy Walter Murphy, John Mara, William B. Moves and family, Edward Neiderman David Nowick, John Ogulnick, Lee Oleveson. Miss Margaret o'Conneli, Den. his O'Connell. Miss Jennie o'Connell Madeline O'Connell. Mrs. J. o'ConneIl Paul Peloqpin, Providence bakery.
 Pattison candy store, Oliver Portelanca Sisk drug store, Oliver Portelance (East Side), c. H. Phelps, Henry Plante, Mrs : J. J. Riley, Mrs. Mary A. Riley, John E. Rogers and sisters, Mrs. Mary Straub Silvy's Tire shop. Arthur E. Story, Dr e. A. Speak, Robert Staub. Mrs. Stafford Skelly, Mrs. Carl Spaulding, Nora Sulli.
 van, Miss Ella c. Shannon Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. John Spotten, William
 Shelley. Mary G. Shannon, Richard Ia. /: var, John Tamanio, Treat Drug store
 John Taft, Fred G. Thumm, Mrs. G
 Uterstaedt, Mrs. s. Voech. wauregar i AAOlSAs fTf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday-Aext (Ccrference Sunday there will be no service at the First Methodist Episcopal church. s
 Members from the First Congregation al Sunday school with Mrs. GJ:>:tI. F. Bailey in charga w:::: conduct tae sr.- See at the ShelterinE Arms Sunday aft ernoon.
 Instead of meeting at the Johnson Home as is the custom. Home chapter of King Daughters is to hold the April meeting in the Congregational chapel, on Monday afternoon.
 The April meeting of the. Norwich Town Mems League, Is to be held Mon- el. Raymond B. Case of the Academy faculty will give the address of the evening. on War Experiences in France.
 Chief Quartermaster Robert W. Sterry of the Submarine Base, .lefs Tuesday night on a cruise of two weeks to Ber- muda, with Submarine Division 8, con. sisting of submarines o-1 to O-1o.
 Miss Gertrude Avery and Miss Helen Avery have resumed their studies at Connecticut college. after passing the spring vacation at the home of their par ents. MT. and Mrs. Dwight w Avery.
 Miss Gala White has returned to Bloomfield to resume teaching. following visit of several days with her mother Mrs. Mary White. nurse. at the Johnson Home.
 Several from the Norwich Town Chris tian Endeavor societies. are planning to attend the meeting Saturday afternoon and evening of Norwich c. E. Union, at the Federated church. AGreeneville. Her bert W. Hicks. field secretary of the Con- necticut c. F. Union. who Is to give the address of the afternoon. will speak at fthe First Congregational church. Sunday evening at seven o'clock By invitation of the c. E. society of this church. Scot land Road society and the societies from the Norwich Town Methodist and Bozrah Congrega tional churches will unite for the service. While in town Secretary
 Hicks will be the guest of the Misses Hyde and their brother, George F. Hyde Homer Freemont Hunt. for twenty-on, | or more weeks patient in the RackuS hospital as the result of an accident while riding his motorcycle, was reported ] this week to be recovering rapidly, He was able to be up and dressed Tuesday
 for the first time following a recent op. orat'on. MT. Hunt recently had a visit /, from his cousin. Miss Florence S. Prest l of Newark, N. J.. who came to Norwich i to pass the week end with her relatives i George R. Kinney who has been on 2
 business trip through Massachusetts ana Vermont the past Two weeks writes from i Brattleboro. to h< mother. Mrs. Eliza l beth Kinney, that the hills of that Dlac,
 are covered with snow and the weathe, | is so cold an overcoat feels fine. Alfred Hunt recently returned from 6 1 days business trip to Providence.
 James r. Thurston and daughter, Mis-, Ida Thurston. motored to Oneco recent,
 and spent the day with relatives. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
WHITE ROCK

Mir. and Mrs. Ira Leonard entertained . party of relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. IIiii of Providence spent the week end with her sister. Miss Idelia Lanezs- ter.
 Mrs. David Mason was q rresnt rrssst of Mrs. Elmer Main al North stoning,cr.t
 Rose and Joseph Gouiet of westef1y were entertained Saturday and sunday at the Brook home. -
 MrS Tardie. who has been n for ssuns tinel lis more comfortable.
 Electric lights are being installed fn some of the houses in the village.
 IL Is reported there is 10 be chaSre made in the management of the whlte Rock store. ss
 Elizabeth BIssett of Westerly was a recent guest of Dorothy stliiweil ~
 Fred Kenyon has improved the appear ance of his house by the addition of a veranda
 Miss Ana L. Chapman. who Is teachaar- In Clinton. Conn. spent Saturday Wfth' Mrs. David Mason.
 Mrs Crowley was in Norwich sunday, 10 see her daughter Julia. who has frsti been operated on for appendicitis Mla Crowley Is in the nurses training class at BaclSus hospital.
 The ambulance from the Baclcus ho~ry- tai was here on Sunday and conveyed Mir. Madison. who is i'll with pneumonia. ts the hospital
 Geonge Swain of old Mystic was . business caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
PUTNAM
tcOnt:ncd from Page sIx)

man that has held the position in years
 From motorists particularly who ire duently use the Providence street bridge over the tracks of the N. r., N. H. & H.. R. R. comoany there is a call that it be replanked. The planking has become worn and poor and is patched in places with pieces of plank that act almost as bumpers.
 Next Sunday being conference Sunday there Will be no services at the Methodist church in this city. The Southern New England conference is being held in Prov idence and a number of the members of the local church will be in that city over Sunday.
 Tsis common council has taken action to amend a city ordinance applying to H. cense fees for entertainments, auctions. vendors. etc, etc, as follows: First class circus. $100 per day; ten and twenty-five cent shows under canvas, S10 to $50 a day; operas. theatricals and public exhibitions given in opera house or other halls. S2 per day; rublic carriages. g per annum each; for auctions by itin- erant vendors. s25 per day; bowling al- leys, billiard or pool tables, s10 each al- | ley or table per year; lunch carts, S25 l per year.
 1 Any resident of the city who has fol ] lowed the business of peddiing for threc years or more is exempted fr3m the pro- visions of the ordinance. and the ordi nance does not apply to farmers or gard. eners selling their products, nor of mill men selling the product of their dairies nor the delivery of goods by merchant: and dealers.
 Miss Dalla I. Whitman. who has beer spending the winter in Florida, has re turned to Putnam.
 Announcement Is made of tn. marriaE, at WhitinsvilIe. Mass, March 26. O Maurice Mason Mcintyre. son of M9jci , and Mrs A. D. Mcintyre of this city, an' : Miss Helen Hendry of that place. Miss Hazel Davis is an ap2endiciti patient at the Day-Kimball hospital.
 r Raymond Giipatric. whose parenta
 hcme is t this city. is being mentione' for the presidency of the city council 0 1 New Britain. where he has been a resi-
 dent for number of years and has be
 come prominent in the affairs of tn
 cify
 John F. Si7nms. Of Connecticut Agri cultural college. was the principal speak
 CT Thursday at the Farmers ins,itut held at the Baptist chapel in As ford II At q meeting o. the Sons of Zien go
 was voted for the Day Kimball hospita
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
A CAUSE IF ,.
 WOMEN ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. EER. VoUS REGISTRATION. ETC, WHEN ITS SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF TIE
 BLOOD.

Many women believe that they are weak and nervous as a result of age, worry and overwork: they think that their disturb ed digestion. headaches, heart palpita- tion, shortness of breath, pains across the back, etc., are due to some serious disease instead of the real cause iron starva- ton Of the blood. This is proven by tl!c fact that when many of these same women take organic iron for awhile all their alarming symptoms quickly disappear and they becomc strong, robust and healthy. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissue. WitlIoutit nothing you eat docs you the proper amount of good you do not get the strength outofit.
 Ifyou are not strong and well do not wait until you so all to pieces and collapse in state Of nervous prostration, but take some organic :rou -Huxated Iron-at once. But be sure it's organic iron md not metallic iron which people asuaiiy take and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. Organic NUXATED IRON is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentiis and apples and it often increases the bodily and Hiental vigor of weak, wornout women in two weeks time.
 Beware of substitutes. Look for the word
 Nuxated' on every package and the letters \. l. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded y the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. At all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
METHODISTS' ANNUAL REPORTS GOOD

and '7s. MT. Butler held the following charges on Norwich district: 1SS2-S4 East Glastonbury 1885, Mystic; 18S6,- ST, Putnam; 1SSS-S9, Manchester; 1Ss0- 91, Moosup. MT Elmer served Stafford vile and Wilmington, 1899; Moodus and Haddam Neck, 1S97-9S; Voauntown and Griswold, 1Ss9-19Oo; Mapping and Windsorville, 1903-04. MT. Smith came to Norwich district in 1911 as pastor at New London and in 1913 he went to Willimantic where he was pastor until his death but few weeks ago.
 The minister's wives who have died were as follows: Mrs. Sargent, Mrs Heath, Mrs Waiter and Mrs. Bromley. The last named was the wife of Rev Charles B Bromley, now pastor at Wind sorville She is remembered in, Norwich where she lived several years when her husband was without a pastoral charge and engaging in evangelistic work. She will also be remembered in Black Hall, Quarryville and Windsorville, Conn.,, and in Greene and Hope Valley, R. l., in which places her husband has held pas torates Trinity Union church in which the conference is being held is a church in which She held her memberstN, for several years during the time in which the family resided in Providence.
 The other women mentioned were ac- tive outside this immediate section.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
YANTIC

: George Kahn, who is president of the Yantic Cooperative Exchange, has /re- ported much activity in the exchange dur Ing the past two weeks. Three carloads of material have been handled-over a hundred tons-consisting of two cars of lime, two cars of fertilizer and one car of grain-and is a great aid to the sur rounding farmers who are rejoicing over the success of 1t.
 Many of the pear and peach trees are showing delicate colorings in their bios- soms in the village and it is hoped that a severe frost will not kill the. budding fruit.
 The maple trees are very showy as well as the willows and alders along the river banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

1Thurston, who had been the guest for several days previous of her sister, Mrs. Mary Mowry,, of Oneco. returned home with them.
 Mrs James Eugene Wood and chill dren, James. Jr.. and Helen Elizabeth Wood, of South Portland. Maine, are wis., ting at the home of Mrs. Woods aunt, Mrs. Alfred Hunt. of Lafayette street. Mrs Wood. formerly Martha Holcomb, resided for several years in Norwich Town. and while visiting here is calling on friends. Before returning home she will visit relatives in Bridgeport, and Bristol, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
LYME

L. D. Harding is suffering from an in- jured leg.
 Hayden Lathrop and family of Hart ford spent Sunday at their summer home in Hamburg.
 Mrs. Anna Richardson. who has rented Mrs. Carrie GranEeT's place for two years. moved to East Lyme Saturday last.
 The social at J. L. Raymonds last week Friday night was very pleasant and a financial success.
 Mrs. L. E. Rand of Jewett City is . guest at Colonial Corner.
 Mrs. George Addams with her children returned to their home in Norwich Sun- day after a visit with her mother. Mrs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

vised him that he had a rupture and suggested an operation.
 The commissioner disalloIs and dis misses the claim, finding the following facts from the testimony of the claimant and ,respondenec:
 1. There was no notice of injury giv- en to the employer until some eight months after. the injury is claimed to have been received.
 2. There was no claim for compensa- tion filed by the claimant
 3. The claimant proceeded to ar- range for his own medical, surgical and hospital services without securing the consent of the respondents or giving them an opportunity to provide the same.
 4. The claimant has not sustained the burden of proof of an injury arising out of and in the course of his employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
from Page Ninel

another year with this loyal. and devoted people.
 Rev. George A. Grant, registrar of the board of examiners, and chairman of the committee 'on memoirs will be re- membered in Norwich as faithful pastor and thoughtful sermonizer who served the former Sachem street church (now merged in Trinity) 1891 to 's4. His present pas torate is at kAllen street, NeF Bedford, where he has served since 1917.
 Another who was once pastor of the former Sachem street church is the Rev. Florus l.. Streeter. who is serving anoth- sr. New Bedford church. viz. thefHoward church. Aside from the one pastorate n Norwich, Mir Streeter's career has been outside Norwich district. His Nor wich friends will be glad to know, how sver that ile has held several successful oastorates in some very important churches of the conference.
 The men who, have died during the past year whose memory was comment orated in the service of Wednesday . morning are as follows: Wm P. Hyde, Edwin c. BabcQck George II. Butler, George w Eumer. Hartley A. Ridgway, and C. Harley Smith. Of these MT. Hyde was pastor at Norwich Town in 1877
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MERGER OF CANADIAN
 STEEL AND COAL INTERESTS

Sydney, N. S.. April 7.-Stockholders of the Dominion Steel corporation and Nova Scotia Steel and Coal company today for mally ratified merger of those companies with the Halifax shipyards in the British Empire Steel corporation. Directors gave thei rapproval March 21. The new con- cern will have capitalization of $1e1,- 75o.000. @
 As originally planned. the merger was to have included the Canada Steamships. Ltd. and the Davie and Collingwood Shipbuilding companies, but these com panies were dropped.
 Since 1881 there have been only three years with fewer failures than in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
DIsALLOWS NIANTIC CLAIM
 FOR WORKMEN'S cOMPENsATIr

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has dis allowed the workmen's compensa tion of Lawrence Gada of Mantle. an employc of A. Malnati & Co.,. of Mantle Gada
 made his claim on the grounds of having suffered a hernia on or about June F, 1920. This alleged injury caused no dis. ability whatever and ho continued to work for over eight months. Sometima ? in February, 1921. claimant called upon q physician who upon examination ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MAY MEAN ANOTHER
 THEATRE FOR NORWICH

It is reported that Schwartz Brothers who have purchased the Austin block on Main street and who are to build a large addition in the rear of the block are considering the possibilities of theatre in the building. If the plans mature this will give Norwich five theatres as the Shields property on Broadway is to be converted into theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

]. ". Martin.
 Carpenters have been putting new clap boards on the Sterling City schoolhousa.s
 Ogden Powers of the U S. \ has hoca visiting his parents. hr. and Ars. E. ". Powers -s-s.t-
 Mrs. Florence Leeds has returned from business trip to New York. .C-
 Miss Grace Harding visited frienda In Middletown last week -- -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

and s5 for the American committees fund for relief in Ireland.
 A new telegraps switchboard Is being installed at the railroad station here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
FRECKLES1
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of ThSStL1
 Ugly Spets

Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest nest-- of feeling ashamed of your f.eckiea=s as Othine-double strengths goar- s anteed to remove these homely spots .
 Simply get an ounce of O:hlne = double strength from any drugsiN . and apply A little of it night co morning and you should soon see thdt s even the worst freckles have begun to 2 disappear. while the lighter ones nave . vanished entirely. IL Is seldom thai more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gaia a beAHe-- tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for tho do1ble strength O.hine as this Is s7id under guarantee of money back fl it fallasto remove freckles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MERROW

Clifford Shaw visited his parents h Monson one day last week.
 Miss Rose Dimock attended the r-eeps ton and ball for the worthy grand na- irons of tke Eastern Star given by Harfa ford chapter recently. -
 Mir. and Mrs George R. Russ of CurIey- vile were visitors one day last week at Winding Brook farm.
 Mrs l. F. Wilcox spent few days last week with frienas in Holland.
 Last week guests at Guia Hili farm we're Mfr. and Mrs. Newberry of soqth Windsor. Mrs. King and son of New rJrk city and Mrs. Daworth of Hartford. : -Mrs. A. T. Burdlck and son Stanton visited Mir. and Mrs. A. Robinson and Mrs. E. B. Du.kee in the Thread City Tuesday.
 Mrs. l. P. Wilcox accompanied Mrs. L.. Ernest Hall and daughter Bernice 10 East Greenwich. R. L.. Monday. returning, on Tuesday. Miss Hall has returned to East Greenwich academy after an absenca-af several weeiD on account of illness.
 Miss Clara Hernberg of Mansfield spsnt the week end with Miss Sarah wiiesE q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Surgeons have Uncovered that If psH of nerve be destroyed. SO that a ga1N left the gap can be filled by a piece q nerve taken from some other part of tho body and the function Of the nerve thSN by restored. A gan of more than thrss inches has been 1Iled in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Ladies' Hosiery
PUTNAM, CONN.

We have not told you much, nor one-half of what there is to be said for our line. which includes such well known brands as Gordon" "Trueshape, {" Phoenix" Gordon, No. H-3oO, Pure
 Silk, full fashioned, in
 both black and white =
 Now $2.25. Gordon, S-275 (silk fibre),
 in black, gray, navy, cor
 dovan and white, at a
 pair $1.00.
 Gordon, Pure Silk, Drop.
 Stitch, full fashioned in
 black, at $1.5O.
 Gordon, All-Silk No. 53o, black only-$2.50. Gordon, Pure Silk, full
 fashioned, black W t h
 white docking, at SAYS. Gordon, (extra heavy pure Silk), full fashioned, in black only, at $4.O. A Ladies' Silk Hose, full fashioned, in black, cor dovan and gray-$2.00. "True-Shape" Pure Silk, full fashioned, in black,
 at ............. $2.00 Phoenix,' black with white
 silk clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
INVESTIGATE SCOPE
OF L. S. REGULATION
OF COMMERCE PLANES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Investi-
cation into the probable scope of
government regulation Of CONNER
cial aviation under proposed legisla-
ton has been begun by the COM
merce department, Secretary Hoo
yer said today.
Government supervision Of air
rtaffic along the lines Of rail and
water regulation was recommended
he said by a committee of experts
Of the war. navy and other depart
ments to increase the safety and the
more efficient development of the
new method OF transportation.
Enactment OF enabling legislation
Mr.. Hoover indicated would prob
a bly, result in the creation Of "A bu-
reau of aviation charged with the
enforcement of the rules Of air
travel similarly to the activities of
the bureau of navigation in con-
nection with other carriers.
Federal control Of aviation opera
tion would greatly reduce the haz-
ards of flying, according to an an
alysis OF aircraft accidents propos-
ed by the manufacturers aircraft
association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
LAFAYETTE MAN
SLAIN IN RESORT

TEREE HAUTE. Ind. Sept g.
Charles a. Miller. 81 years old. a
decorator from Lafayette Ind, was
shot and instantly killed shortly aft
or midnight this morning Slim
Stewart. proprietor Of a resort at
Second and Sherry SITS. and Edward
kantop a decorator Of KokOmo,
were held i'm connection with tho
shooting and on charges Of intoX.-
cation Kantop and Miller came 10
Terre Haute Aug. and had been
working on a church.
Miller Is sur lived by the widow.
According TO some of the men
who were found near the scene OF
the shooting. Miller and Kantop had
been sitting i'm front of the Stewart
soft drink place and one of the men
was asleep until some one struck
him and awakened him. There was
some trouble about the affair and
another of the men took sides with
the fellow who had been struck and
said he would allow no one TO be
struck in such a manner unless there
was a rea son.
II was said that Miller and Kan
top then started down Cherry ST. and
after they had passed the orner Of
the Stewart place some one rushed
from the rear and fired two shots.
one or them taking effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
F iSh and Game LaiUS Help
To Keep Up the Schools

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. >. The
fish and game division Of the Depart
ment of Conservation is not only
self-suppOrting, but assists IN max
ing up the common school fund.
Costs assessed on viOlatOrs Of the
game laws go into the school fund
as does part Of all fines in excess Of
SIS. Five dollars of the fine is kept
10y the justice before whom the ca sc
is tried. FIVE dollars goes TO the prose
cutting attorney and five 10 the dfvi-
sion.
IF a judge has a particular desire
To- help the school fund he gener-
ally assesses the maximum fine Of
SIS for violations of the fishing reg
ulauons, and $50 for game law viO-
lationS.' George Mansfield, head Of
the division said.
During the year 1920, 1,217 per
sons were arrested for breaking FISH
or game laws. OF these 1884 were
convicted and fined So far during
this year 1.217 have been arrested
and has fined.
During the summer months most
OF the violations occur in the lake
regions of the state. but in the win
ter they shift 20 the south end where
most of the hunting is done, Mans
Geld said.