davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Patterson has an apartment at the
Plaza.
Mrs. Paul E. Johnson will not be at
home this afternoon. but the follow
ing Wednesday, January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus left yes
terday for several weeks stay at Palm
Beach.
The marriage of Miss Anne Fletcher
Fowler, daughter of Mrs. Everett
Fowler. to Mr.. Alfred Schriver. son
of Mr.. E. J. Schriver Of Staten Island.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Mrs. T. Edward Hambleton and
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Talcott will be at
homo Informally on Thursday after
moons, January 90 and -.
Mrs. Robert Patterson has gone to
[c1U York tn ma CO SeJeral weeks MrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Commander John =. Jackson. Z. S. ".
and Mrs. Jackson have gone to New
York for a few days and on January
Is will sail for Rio de Janiero, Com
mander Jackson's new post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grove returned
to their home in Philadelphia today,
after spending q few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Price Wright Mr..
and Mrs. Wright entertained at din
ner last evening in their honor, when
their other guests were the minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Mrs. A. S. Worthington and Miss
Worthington will receive informally
Thursday, January -, at 2015 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and they will also
DO at home the following Thursdays
in this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

chusetts avenue. will not observe her
regular Thursday afternoon at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Thur.dax ut Homes.

1AuEsVny ~ A1V"SSs
Mrs Henry w. Keyes, wife of Sena-
tor Reyes: will be at home tomorrow
afternoon in her apartment, at 2400 18th
street, when she will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Meredith. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture; Mime.
Grouitch, Mrs. Gordon Woodbury. and
Mrs. Charles Patterson.
Mrs Reyes will entertain a dis
tinguisehd company at luncheon Friday,
in honor Of Mrs. Marshal wife Of the
Vice President,
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. wife Of
Senator Newberry, who spent a day or
two here with tho senator this week.
returned yesterday to Detroit where she
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. James A. Reed will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at her residence.
1856 Biltmore street, Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer being at homo with her, from
; to s.
Mrs. George P. Mclean. vito of
Senator Mclean OF Connecticut, will
be at homo tomorrow at 1890 New
Hampshire avenue from J to s o'clock.
Mrs. John B. Kendrlc,e and Miss
Kendrick. vito and daughter Of Sena-
tor Kendricl< Of Wyoming, Will be at
homo Informally tomorrow afternoon at
24o0 18th street. from to 6 o'clock.
oSnator and Mrs. Kenfticl will enter
tain a dinner party for debutantes Sat-
urday evening proceeding tho ball to DO
givon by Mr.. and Mrs r. r Gown
fer their debutante daughter, Miss May
I. GOWN
MEs.-.leseph s. Frelinshuysrn wife
of Senator t'reIinsntysen vi New Je:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman was host
ess at a buffet luncheon today at Air
lie. Mrs. Kaufman will again enter
tain at buffet luncheon Tuesday,
January IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
dAYOR LEROU TELLS THE COUNCIL :
CITY CHARTER SHOULD BE REVISED

City Engineer s. B. Palmer, In answer
ing the corporation counsers inquiry.
said that during the hot weather IL would
not be advisable to store water IN Bog
Meadow for longer than week at =
time.
Asked what the cost Of cleaning out
Bog Meadow would be, Councilman
Crooks said DE had been informed that
1t would be about $4,000.
Vote Terms t. supply Hospital
Councilman Crooks presented the fol.
lowing resolution the adopting OF which
disposed OF the matter for the evening:
Voted: That the proposal OF date De-
cember 81, 1920 from the trustees Of
the Norwich State Hospital relative to
supplying water to said hospital be ap.
proved, provided the safe assumes and
pays as part Of the expense In laying
the twelye-inch main, the cost OF max.
ing new service connections 10 hydrants
other mains and users Of water on Lad.
rel Hill avenue with such main and thai
the entire subject matter be referred ts
the mayor, president Of the board of wa,
ter commissioners and corporation coun
ell with authority to procure suct
amendments OF the charter as may be re
quired to enter into such a contract, ans
with power to formulate and present I,
the board Of water commissioners am
the council contract for their consid
Continues On Page Eight, Gel FsurI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
4ELIEF CORPS MADE $50
GIFT TO sEDGWICK POST

Sedgwick Post, No. /, @. A. r.. had a
gift Of $50 made to it by Sedgwick Wo-
mans Relief Corps, No. 16. at Christ
mas party given for the post by the RELIEF
corps Monday evening at the buckingham
Memorial
The evening opened with supper for the
veterans. served At. 7.30 under the difec-
ton Of Mrs. Gerer1de Tootill and the re-
firing officers of the relief corps. The
menu included roast pork, mashed pota-
toes gravy, raspberry and lemon jelly,
POLLS. pie and cefee.
After supper. Mrs. NJ. Florence Dean,
president OF the cops made tho presen-
tation to the post, which was accepted
with warm words OF appreciation by
Commander OrrIn NJ. Price. The follow
ing programme concluded the delightful
evening: Music by the kitchen orches-
ira, Lillian ], Johnson. Clara Burke
lena PuksIlus. Annie Rawson. E. Louise
Atterbury, Gertrude Tpotill and Elizabeth
Risley: recitation, Mrs. Grace Manning
piano solo, Miss Hazel Banfield; inter-
pretive dance, Memories of the Past
Nouise Atterbury, in costume; selection
n. r. C. duar.ette sailors hornpipe Gin
eostunne) Misses Hazel Banheld, Heller
Green. Agnes Fleming; singing. Ameri-
ca.
All present were invited to be at thI
Memorial for the joint installation Of thu
post and corps ofieers on Thursday ~
ming.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
Coughed So Hard He
Was Ready to Die
But he recovered quickly and
gained 9 pounds in S weeks.

Last December I caught d heavy cold,
which left me with a deep-seated couch.
! coushed SO hard it would start the
blood. | thought was a goner, until l
tried Milks Emulsion. l used nsne bottles
altogether. My cough is gone, and have
gained nine pounds in Ave weeks II
anyone doubts it. let them write me-
Charles L. Walters, III So. 18th, St,
When hundreds upon hundreds of .peo-
pie tell you. Of just such recovery, Just
your trying, At least. A trial costs moth.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nutritiy.
food AID corrective medicine 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action. do.
ing away with all need of pills and phs'.
sizes. 1t nromotes appetite and Quickly
puts the digestive organs in shane to AZ.
simulate food. As builder of fesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly rec.
commended to those whom sickness ha,
weakened. and Is a powerful aid in Re.
ing diseases. Chronic stomach troubi,
ana constipation are PROMPTLY relieved
IL produces remarkable results in colds
soughs and bronchial asthma
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatabie that it is eaten with ;
rsDoon Ike Ice cream. Truly wond erfu
for weak. sickly. children.
! No matter how severe your case 20,
are urged 70 try Miiks Emulsion unde
with you. use II according to, directions
ands>jf not satisfied with the results, vnu
money will he promptly refunded. Pric
7sc and St5h rer hnttiA. Fhk Milk
Emulsion Co., Tore Haute, Ind. Sold b,
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
Have YOua BadBackl
II You Hsvs. tire ststsmsnt Of this
NNorwieh Resident Will Interest >
You.


Does your back ache. night and day:
Hinder work. destroy your rest7
Does it stab you through and throush
When you stoop or lift or bend!
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
Just to give you further proof.
The kidney action may be wrong.
II Attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches. dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Norwich folks have tried and proved.
WHAT they gay you can believe.
Read this Norwich woman's account.
see her. ask her, IL you doubt
Mrs. e. Malkin. sl3 North Main
Street, says. 4 had dull pains across
the small Of my back. noticed the
trouble most when 1 over-did. When
1 was on my feet a great deal. my back
felt weak and tired Doan Kidney
Pills gave me good relief and / am
glad TO recommend them"
Price COO. at all dealers. Deaf
Simply ask for n kidney remedy-eet
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
ldrs. M5ilkin had. Foster Mglburn CO.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. ny
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
AMATEUR aETER READERS
MAKE COSTLY EXPERIMENT

Two young Housewives IN fms city. not
only dissatisfied with the quality Of the
gas that they burned in their kitchen
ranges but determined to see whether
they were getting all the gas they paid
tDr. secured a book. which told how to
reaa. gas meters. They studied hard un-
ii they were positive they could read the
meter. and then they went TO the cellar to
make practical Demonstration OF their
knowledge
In the cellar they attached a droplight
to one OF the electric fixtures and turned
sn the-likht. One Of the young women
vas TO hold the light while the other read
the meter Just as they were all
ready the one holding the light touched
part OF the cord and receiving an cleo
Aic shock dropped the light. which crash
ea into small bits. Not satisfied. they
procured another light and made another
attempt, with the other young woman
holding the light. This young woman.
Ike her companion. touched the light and
was likewise shocked. likewise dropped
\ the light. which likewise broke.
With electric lamps selling for As cents
| each, the young women have come to the
conclusion that they will take a chance on
setting all the gas they Pay FOR rather
than spend money for electric lamps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
LAWYERS DISCUSS WAYS
TO EXPEDITE TRIALS

At a bar meeting held here Moneay
morning in the superior court room for
the purpose of considering suggestions to
expedite the trial Of CASES in the superior
court. about 90 lawyers were present and
a number took part in the discussion. At
torney William H. Shields presided and
Judge Lucius Brown was clerk.
1t was voted as the sense OF the nneet .
ing that the concurrent Jurisdiction OF
the superior court and the common pleas
court be for cases from $500 TO $4,000 IN
damages. At present the limit is $1,000
This action was taken on motion BY
Major Hull.
IT was voted that those. members vino
are to attend the state bar meeting 81
New Haven next Monday represent TIL:
bar there. Attorneys Hull. A. N. Brown
Edwin w Higgins and c. B. Whittlese,
| indicated their intention to attend I'M
meeting. They are TO see the chief Jus
| tice with the i6es( OF finding out II III
Ncan not help out the situation by as
| signing judges here till June.
I In the course of the discussion, At
| torney Roderick NJ Douglas said tina
| the reasons for the docket becoming fill
ed up with cases was in some ways tn
fault Of the diistory tactics pursued b
lawyers and their failure TO have case
ready when they might be tried.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
FoUA REckUfTs ADDED
TO THIRD co. ROSTER


Manual Of arms and guard duty was the
order OF the evening at the regular drill
OF the Third company. c. A. G., G y. c.,
Monday evening at the state armory.
There was an attendance Of about So
The payrolls are nearing completion
and the paymaster will soon put in an
appearance. Four recruits were taken in
Monday evening and rambler Of ether
Norwich boys are planning TO enlist.
After drill there was basketball game
between the Third company team and the
Duwell team. The game resulted in a
close victory for the Third company team,
which is made up as follows: Coleman C.
L L #, Brtauit * Prodell rg, Belair
The dance committee met after the
game and plans we're made for snothcf
dance to be held in the near future. The
bazaar committee also held a meeting. al
which time encouraging returns were
made by number Of the bazaar work.
ers. It is planned to have a military
night on the opening night Of The bazaar
the proceeds ef which Will 20 towards ID,
fund being raised to defrsy the EXPENSE
Of the compRny's proposed trip to the in
Iauguration Of presIdeht-elect Harding a
washington March 9th. The latest add
ten TO the fund was about $500. the pro
ceeas from the New Years eve dance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
LYMAN ESTATE TO BE
DssfesBUrED IN LEBANON

A hearing was held Monday before
Judge Albert q. Knealand in the Leba-
non probate court "a the final account
and Distribution OF the estate OF the late
George W. Lyman. Who for many years
had been farmer residing In Lebanon
where ne died In December 1919. His
estate ne1ed about $4,000 after the
payment Of all debts and charges.
In his will his wife. Lulu Esteile Ly-
man, was left the house npd the life use
Of. $50 900. There were bsduests Of S. 600
each to the Lebanon CONGREGATIONAL
church and htauest OF large sum to
the town ef Lebanon for the establish
nnent Of public high school, which is %
be known as the George W. Lyman
school The town will now receive from
sse,60o 10 ts5,nee with the prospect OF
receiving about $4,000 later Mr.. Ly-
man left no children or grandchildrer
surviving him. but made requests to cou-
sins as follows: Frederick y. Taylor
$1,000; Hannah N. Taylor. $4,000 Ralph
". Taylor, u 900: Helen NJ. Taylor
$1,000; John Clarke. $4,000; Amelia
Foote Clarke, $4,000: 3. Henry Clarke
5000; Mrsn Minnie z. oehlers, $4,000
Bessie ]. Sheffield, s3.ooo; DR.. John c
TAYLOR. $1,000.
The parties in interest were represent
| cd At the hearing By Hon. William A
King OF WiIlimantic, Attorneys William
\ II. Shields, Sr., and William II. Shields
1r-, Of Norwich. Mrsc. Lyman and Johf
Clarke are the executors Of the will.
/ The Lyman viii matter will probabl,
be the last probate case to be heard b,
Judge Kneeiand as his term Of Office will
expire on Wednesday Of this week. HI
has held the Office Of judge Of probate il
| Lebanon for many years and has mad
an excellent record for accuracy. eff
cheney and ability IN that position II
Is to be succeeded by George r. Briggs
who has been tax collector in the tow
for q number Of years.
The three seleetmen Of the town. Kar
IF. Bishop. William r. Clarke and Ed
ward X. Mccall. were present at tn
hearing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
PERSONALS

George Howard of westerly has
been visiting relatives in Greenevilie.
Mrs. John Kelly of Ansohia WAS re-
cent guest of her son, William Kelly.
Miss Irene Wilde of Norwich visited
recently at the home Of her brother,
Ernest Wilde, of Central Village.
Robert O'I1eafn has returned to New
York after holiday visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. O'Hearn.
& Mrs William Zelz and daughter Alma
have returned to their home on Claire
mont Court after spending few days
with her son and 6aughter-in-law in
Stafford Springs.
Mrs. Yvonne La Pre- has returned to her
home at IS Durham street after spending
Christmas and the following, week with
friends and relatives in, Springfield and
surrounding towns.
Mrs. J. J. Austin and family have re-
turned to their home in Hartford after
passing the holidays at the home of Mrs.
Austin's mother, Mrs. Michael Mccarthy,
of "A Orchard street.
DR.. H. NJ. Pollock, formerly superih-
tendent of the Norwich State Hospital
spent part Of the weekend with his ia
Their, Dr.. G. c. Pollock, at his home in
this city, 80 /Spalding street.
William r. Balloon. special agent for
the Southern New England Telephone
company. leaves today for Putnam, where
he will be stationed in the interests Of the
company for the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Morrissey Of
of New Milford, who have been spending
| the holidays wf<h relatives in this city
left Monday morning for New Haven
where they will visit relatives before re.
| turning to New Milford.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly ant
| sons, Joseph ard Edward w. Connolly
have returned to their homes in New
ark, N. j.. after weeks stay at thu
| home of Mrs. sConolly's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Walsh of Cliff street
/ Edward Walsh and daughter, Kath
leen M. Walsh, of Brooklyn, N Y
were New Years guests of Mr.. Walsh,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Walsh o
Cliff street. Little Miss Walsh vii
spend the month with. her grandpar
ents.
Miss Edna C. Herbert was an over
Knight guest recently, of Miss Ida Thurs
ton, on Town street, who mo.ored on
to Voluntown after Miss Herbert, VII
\ was spending theS holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert. Will
, on Town street Miss Herbert called o
several of her former friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
WHITAKER AVENUE OWNERS
OPPOSE SEWER ASSESSMENT

A hearing on the proposed assessments
for benefits derived from the Whitaker
avenue sewer was held in the common
council chamber Monday at tbs O'Clock
before committee consisting of Mayor
Herbert NJ. Lerou, Alderman Charles F,
Wells, Alderman John s. Biackfnar and
Councilman Edgar E. Worthington.
A number of the property owners whom
1t is proposed to assess appeared before
the committee in opposition to the as
sessments.
They included Charles S. Peckhafn
William H. Baker, Elsie NJ Gray and
Richard Schneider, Adletta Gilmore
James A. Parker, and Gilbert S. Ray.
rnond, who appeared for George Sfdle-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING
| AT MoUNT yERSoN ~

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Waterman Of No.
sos Fifth avenue, New York city, an
nouree the marriage, Of their daughter,
Hilda Rhodes, to Albert Bennett of New
York city, formerly of Chfistiana, Nor
way, on Monday, Dec. 27th, at the
brides home in Mt Vernon, n Y. Tho
oftlciating clergyman was Dr. L. NJ,
Sweet professor of the Teachers Bible
Training school of New York city.
Mr. Waterman, father Of the bride. il
a graduate of the N F. A.. class Of 1890
Mr.. Bennett is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett Of Christiana, Norway.
aad was educated in England. His fami-
" Is we'll known in London and Paris as
well as in his native city, Christiana.
Mrs. Waterman, mother of the bride is
daughter OF Judge Tanning Of Ledyard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
DIES WHILE ON VISIT TO
HUNT IN voLUNTOWN

Thomas Malloy, Il, of New Haven, a
prominent business man and associated
with his father in the manufacture of
buckles, died on Monday evening at the
home of Thomas Corcoran in Voluntown
after an illness of only few hours
Mr.. Malley went to visit Mr.. Corcoran
on Sunday night intending to remain a
few days for hunting trip. Mr. Corco-
ran, who is baseball umpire, spends
his summers in New Haven and in the
winter lives in vountown on a farm
which he purchased about a year or
more ago.
Mr.. Malloy was unmarried. The body
will be sent to New Haven this, Tues
day. morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
INCIDENTS III SOCIETY

II. Reynolds Palmer. who has ben At
his home on Washington street for thu
holiday vacation, returns TO P0mfret
school, Thursday.
Mrs. George r. Hyde and Miss Mary
Hyde. who spcn. the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. ". Tyler Olcott have returned
10 Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Pantops met Monday afternooa
with Mrs. Frank. \ Mitchell. This olab,
whose name. Of Greek origin. signifies
all topics. or a view Of al. will have
been organized ;wenty-nine years in
February and was named By the late
Mrs. Francis J. Leavens. II has never
had officers and its members are Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Mre.
Edward u. Fuller. Mrs. George d. Colt,
Mrs. William 3. Birge. Mrs Samuel X.
Howe. Mrs. Oliver L. johnson. Mrs. ReD-
ert w. Perkins. Mrs. Charles W. Gale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
HBLIND MINISTER" MAY BE
CHAPLAIN OF THE SENATE

Rev. E. p Aver. known throughout the
eastern part Of the state as the blind
minister" is being mentioned prominent
ly for chaplain Of the state senate. Rev.
Mr.. Aver. who for many years was pas
tor Of the Mansfield Center Congregation
al church. is now pastor OF the Montville
Center Congregational church.
Rev Mr. Aver about % years ago be-
came blind as result OF oyerstndy. He
was at Yale studying for the ministry
when his affection came upon him. Mr..
Aver is s. years old and despite his AZ
Fiction has always made himself an &C
tive figure in the community in which he
fived,.-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. worthlnrten nutseA

Mrs. Mzrs Sutton, 81, died at the home
81 her son. Louis w. Button, at Rocky
,ffni. SUNDAY afternoon. Mrs Button was
the dnasnser Of Christiana Foster Jtiey
and William IItley OF Hampton. and was
born august 4 1888. She married Worth
instoh Button Of Rocky Hill. She leaves
two sisters. Mrs. W, r Marsh Of Giens
Falls, n. Y. and Mrs. john E. Brown OIL
Putnam. Mrs Button was member oil
the Congregational church IN Rocky Hill
ana OF Rocky Hill grange. Prayer vii
be offered by Rev. Morris E. Aning al
the house. The funeral will take piaet
1t the Congregational church in Hampton
The bearers will be Frank Ii Sprague
Newton W. Warner. Frederick H. Bacon
and Henry NJ Barnard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
Ware Hnlidav cns.t.

Mr.. and Mrs. wniiamI Murphy and
son William Of Wheeling. w. Va, were
guests during the holidays OF AIf. MUIR
phys sister. Mrs. Lemuel Murray Of
Boswell avenue.
MIR. Murphy is in the employ Of the
GENERAL Electric Company Of SchenAe-
tady. y. y, and was on route to San
Francisco where he will supervise the
erection Of several radio stations along
he Pacific coast.