davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Girls party frocks
for the festiue season
Happy frocks greet the holidays Alert with the
suppeness Of YOUTH in graceful drapng georgee,
Others in crisp, outstanding tafetas.
Some smartly simple others berufaed and pulled,
especially those models with short sleeves.
Aluring shades Of peach, flesh and blue. and, Of
COURSE the chaste white. -
:. SKIES 8 to 16 prices SIG. so to $3.50
H.cktoo, third sssr,
Evening star., 1921-12-09
OVerCOdtS
SO

All wool, and deep-bodied
woolens at that.
Double breasters with patch
pockets and deep comfortable
collar.
Coats lined with satin venetian
yoke, and plaid worsted for body.
Sizes 9 to l8.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Moran Javnager, grand larceny.
larceny, auto theft.
Chas. Fowler, drunk and disorder
ly.
w. f. Davis, passing worthless
checks.
A. P. York, drunkenness.
F. A. Kardell, drunk and disorderly.
Geo. r. Clark, suspicion, auto theft.
II. A. Hurd, grand larceny. Hurd
was arrested in Eastwood Park while
working on tire on Guy Almy's car,
stolen few weeks ago. Hurd told
Capt. Brown that he did not know
how he came to be with the car. The
car since being stolen has made q
number Of trips to Canada.
ALI. Jensen, proprietor Of the Auto
Hospital, was arrested charged with
receiving stolen goods.
Martin Holt, drunk and disortlerly.
John Belknap, arrested for stealing
tires from Hodgins' hearse, has ex-
pressed his willingness to plead
guilty, providing he will not get more
than l-2 years.
F. S. Book, drunk and disorderly.
Tony NUM-, grand larceny.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19

Arrests Are Made by City Police
Department
The following arrests have been
made by the city police department.
Steve Kilburney, suspicion # impli-
cation in QUITO theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
NOANK

Monday evening at the Baptist church an entertainment was given by the mem- bers of the Sunday school. the program consisting of music, reading and recita- tions. The vestry was well filled with parents and children. Perhaps the most interesting thing on the program was the pictures thrown on the screen by Mir. Spicer showing typical New England Thanksgiving.
 Everett Dav,s is visiting friends in Mansfield.
 William O'Brien, who has been con- fined to his home for the past two weeks is able to be out Of doors for short time.
 Thomas Montgomery has returned tc Springfield, Mass, after spending several days here.
 Chesebro Bros. have leased the store formerly occpied by M. Rossman. Lester Smith is making improvements at the Noank waiting room.
 Although the weather was bad Monday many of the fishermen left for the black
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
NORTH STCNNGTON

Rev 0. D. Fisher delivered a Thanks giving sermon in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 A community Thanksgiving service was held in the Congregational vestry on Wednesday evening with an address by Rev. Lucian Drury and one by Rev. o. D. Fisher.
 Ripley Park, Jr., is home from the state college at Storrs for Thanksgiving, and will attend a family gathering at Stonington.
 The household effects of the late Gov ernor H. Brown were sold at auction on Monday.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Pendleton and Miss Della A. Wheeler, of New London, spent Sun day and Monday in town.
 Miss Minnie Coates has canvassed the village for the annual Red Cross Rol Call. Miss Myrtle Swan has performed a similar office at Clark's Falls and Miss Sarah Palmer at Laurel Glen.
 Judge Charles C. Gray and George H Stone are on the board of directors oi the new Pawcatuck bank, at Westerly. Mrs. S. H. Reed of Norwich is teach | in gtemporarily in District No. $. A teachers institute for the schoo teachers of the towns of Bozrah, Preston Ledyard and North Stonington is to b. held in Grange hall, December 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Henry J. Bricker, of 9s Mechanic street, has been appointed patrolman for Pawcatuck He will succeed Fred N. Wheeler, whose term expires at the end of this month.
 Word has been received here of the death of a former resident, Mrs. Mary Keast, wife of William Keast, of Stony Creek, Conn. Besides her husband, Mrs. Keast Is also survived by her parents. MT and Mrs. Percy of Norwich. three children. Dorothy, Mary and William, Jr.. of Stony Creek, two brothers, Stanley Percy of Norwich and Joseph Percy of Providence, and a sister, Miss Emma line Percy of Norwich. The body will be brought to Westerly for burial. Mrs. Kesst was a member of Grace Methodist rhurch of Westerly.
 The building purchased by the West erly Christian Brethren at III West Broad street. has been beautifully reftted md the religious order will meet there The seating capacity Is 150. The Sunday services will be held at 1o.3o a. m. Sun day school at ?. m Ministry of the word at 5 ?. m. and gospel service at ?. m. The opening of the new hall will lake place with services this (Friday) evening at 730 o'clock with a conven- lion of Christian Brethren. Services will llso be held Saturday at 10.So a. mi 2.so and 7.so ?. m.
 William B. Foreman and a woman who said tha. she was Rosabele Schultz the wife of Foreman, were arrested by Chief of Police Thomas Brown and Of dcer Fred T. Mitchell, at the Leonard house. on Main street during Wednes day morning and turned over to the New London police force, and it was claimed they were arrested for theft of $500 from George Lee, of New London
 At Christ church next Sunday even mr there will be a cantata, a Story O Thanksgiving" by J. H Maunder. as thu main feature in an interesting Thanks giving service. The programme Is a follows: Prelude, organ. violin and 'cellt and antino, grazioso, processiona hymn 421: sentences, Lords prayer an' versicles: csntata, Closing collection ant 5enediction. Recessional Hymn 420; Post lude. organ. violin, cello, cornet; "Heav
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
have the measles. and there are several of .I.hc,c..,ir,.- ...,,,c-i.

have the measles. and there are several cases of whooping cough in town.
 Rev. and Mrs. NJ. R. Plumb and sons of Edgewood R. l., and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Hartford are Thanks giving guests at Charles Larrabee's.
 The moving picture program in the Congregational church this (Friday) evening is to include Douglas Fairbanks in The American Aristocracy in 10 reels MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Lest We Forget, and scenes in Florida.
 About 50 were present at the Congre- gational church Tuesday evening to lis- ten to an interesting address by Rev. w. s. Beard of New York. Several were present from Scotland and South Wind ham.
 The organ in the Congregational church. which has been giving trouble for some time. was thoroughly overhauled last week. It was found that several traokers were broken. one reed missing, one stop out of order, the brass pins were covered with about 1-16 inch of verdigris, due to dampness, this causing the keys to stick. Some of the pedals were out of order, a hole was found in the bellows where the covering had rot ted away; this was patched, but as the entire covering is tender it is liable to give way with the increased air pressure. All this is due to the fact that the organ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
q NEVER TOOK ANYTHING IN MY LIFE I GOT so MUCH GOOD FROM''
Further wonderful testimony to the, extraordinary virtues of Wincarnis

be glad to answer all questions re- garding what it has done for me-"
 Don't think that Mrs. Ford's case is an unusual one, Wincarnis will positively benefit people who are weak anaemic, nervous or run down. Just as it helped Mrs. Ford regain strength and. vitality, so it will help you.
 If only sufferers could read some of the thousands of letters we receive from all parts of the world from people who have been benefited ir health by taking Wincarnis, they would not delay another day in giv. ing Wincarnis a thorough trial.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes -s1.10 and $1.95. It is sold by Ma. tional Drug Stores, Main and She tucket Streets, and all other first. class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet Hundred Per Cent. Health. How tt Obtain It." to Edward Lassere, Inc. Dept. D, 400 West 23rd Street, New York. U. S. Agent for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

Dr. Robert C. Paine of Thompson Hill was the speaker for the morning assem- bly at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school Monday. The subject which he chose for his informal address was The Effect of Thought, Emotion and Will Upon the Human Body. pr. Paine treat ed the topic from a purely utilitarian point of view, a fact which made his theme as valuable to his audience as it was inspirationaL
 Saturday evening last the Harmoni male chorus of Boston gave concert at the high school under the patronage of the senior class. Various members oi the senior class acted as ushers,
 Nov. 2s the teachers institute for in- structors in the secondary schools of northeastern Connecticut was held at the Windhan High school. Willimantic The entire faculty of T NJ. H. s. attended the conference. At the afternoon session Supt. Elwen F. Kimball was chairman o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WESTERLY

en and Earth Display" The cantata will be under the direction of Mrs. Larkin, organist and choir director The soloist and accompanies will be: Soprano Mrs Jessie Davison; contralto, Miss Marion K. Schwenk tenor, Harry H. Coleman : bass, J. Benjamin Brown; violin, John Ii. Satellite; cello, Charles E. Bedford cor net, Stanley Livingstone.
 The new state highway between shelt- CT Harbor and Cross Mills, which should have been finished last month will be de- layed several months. The new maca- dam road between Westerly and Shelter Harbor has been finished and work is now being done between Wakefield and Cross Mills. When this Is finished this will make an excellent stretch of road. Miss Mildred Hardy of Worcester City hospital, was a guest over the holiday of Br. and Mrs. George Johnson of New ton avenue.
 Mrs. Frederick Fowler of Hartford spent Thanksgiving with her sons, Charles and Wells W. Fowler, of Elm street.
 Mrs Angie Hull spent Thanksgiving with friends In New London. Mrs Annie Noble is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ed. F. Landry in Providence. | over the week end.
 Miss Bessie Cross of Charleston was | A recent caller here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
COLUMBIA

Wednesday afternoon about o'clock Frank Bosue of Bolton was returning to his home from Columbia, where he had been visiting relatives. When on the turn into the main road he suddenly saw a sedan, going towards Willimant:c and in his endeavor to avoid collision ran his car into ditch on the left side of the road. The sedan turned to the right but collision followed. damaging the sedan.
 The sedan was Liberty car and was driven by Miss Jeanett Browe of New Jersey and she claimed that Rogue was at fault. She demanded damages of S100 and Bogue agreed to pay. A spring, fen ders, headlight and crankcase were broken on the sedan.
 A statement of the accident was sworn to and sent to the commissioner of motqr vehicles.
 The sedan was lowed to a Willimantic garage, while Bogue's car which was a Chevrolet, proceeded under it's own DOW en one was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
STONINCTON

The Stonington Travel club will hold Is next meeting Tuesday afterpoon ( the library. at p. m. Subject, "Amerl- .an Playwrights," Mrs. Harry Doty De- eember 6 the subject will be "The Pill Erims of Plymouth and Their Tercen- .enary" Part I, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Nc -lurg. December 13, The Pilgrims of Plymouth and Their Tercentenary," Part IT. Mir and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg. There Eill be a vacation for the club Decem- per 20-27.
 leaving Westerly at 2.45 was derailed at Wequetequock a little this side of the trolley bridge. The accident was caus- ed by a log being placed on the tracks by boys. No damage was done, the car being held up but a short time.
 The special services held at the First Baptist Calvary Episcopal church were well attended Thanksgiving day. There was the customary daily parish mass at St, Mary's church.
 The Wequetequock Community club Is 10 hold its meeting Monday evening, De- cenber 5th.
 Miss Clara Atwood who is on a case n Norwich, spent the holiday at her home here.
 Robert Robinson of Brooklyn, N. r, md Miss Mary W Robinson of New Fork are spending the week end with William c. Robinson and family.
 Charles T. Willard is spending the Feek end at Passaic, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WINDHAM

Mrs B. c. Higbee has returned from a trip to Urbana, O., where she was called by the death of her mother. Mrs. T. D. Marsh.
 The name of Mrs. Charles Potter was omitted from the list of those who assist ed in, furnishing food for the bean supper last week.
 The hostess for the bean supper next week are Mrs. w. F. Maine, Mrs. H. $. Maine, Mrs. H. L. Bingham and Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
 Mrs. J. Alden Weir and daughter of New York have closed their summer home here
 MT. and Mrs. Whitney entertained guests over Thanksgiving. At the woman's missionary meeting held with Mrs. R. T. Bixby there was an attendance of 19. A report of the recent meeting in New Haven was given by Mrs. R. T. Pegrum. Mrs. H. c. Lathrop and Miss Dorothy Brown told of the meeting and luncheon of the executive committee, W. H. M. U., which they attended in Hartford. Ways of raising our appor- tionment to the W H. M. U. were dis cussed. The thank offering to be sent to the W. B. F. M. is to be given to Miss Johnson. The second chapter of The Kingdom and the Nations was given by Mrs. A. ". Clifford. Sewing was done on garments for the family of Re-. Peter Kaiser of Oklahoma, who is sad to be better than his name" It was asked that each member bring a book to the next meeting to be sent to some mission ary for Christmas as many missionaries have little or nothing for Christmas. Tea was served by the hostess. The next | meeting will be held with Miss Gertrude Arnold at 2.50 D. n. next week Wednes- | day.
 Augustus Salmon of Danielson was a 1 recent guest of his cousin. Herbert F | Robinson.
 The L. A. S. is to serve another bean supper in the chapel next week 1 Dr. and Mrs F. E. Guild and Miss | Julia Guild went to Brooklyn, N. r, or
 Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving witf MT. and Mrs. E. W. MaGuire. Miss Guild will remain until. Christmas. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Chappell of Den | yer, Col. are guests at William S. Chap
 pells. Mrs. Chappell, who sings in tn, Third Congregational church in Denver san ga solo in the Congregational churcf 1 Sunday which was much enjoyed. The Monday Auction Bridge club me l this week with Miss Gertrude Arnold
 The score cards were Thanksgiving post
 cards. The next meeting will be witt
 Miss Grace Bates.
 The Misses Johnson, L H. Johnson ant l Miss Bingham were guests at J. H. John
 sons in Scotland Thanksgiving day Mrs
 Ada Larrabee was in Putnam Miss Elm | fly Lyman and Miss Hawkins are in Jer
 sey City, N. J., Rev. W. M. Brown an,
 family in New Haven, Miss Julia Burn
 ham spent the day with her brother fl
 Hartford, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Lathro]
 and Miss Emma. Larrabee went to VII
 limantic, Mrs. Henry Bingham an,
 Frank Beckwfth are in Providence an,
 Mrs. Anna Towne in Hartford Mrs. "
 A. Raymold went to Brooklyn, N r., cl
 Wednesday.
 Annie Trigger, Tnez Hopkins and Poll l Bixby. all students at the high school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

the English department Mss Margaret siebert gave brief paper on A Phase og English Teaching.
 Wednesday morning under the auspices of tue Scientific clubb an interesting lec- ture was given to the student body by Putnam Livingston. president of the club The lecture. which was illustrated by lantern slides. had for it's subject matter The Development of Electric Lighting It showed the early work done by Mir Edison along those lines as well as later contributions by contemporary scientist ists The club was indebted 10 the Gen. eral Electric company of New York for the use of the slides.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

The following letter we have received from Mrs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lin- coin Ave. Cohoes. New York, will bring encouragement to all those who may be suffering as Mrs. Ford suffer- ed. This lady writes:
 T was very much run down and feeling real miserable. caught one cold after another, which kept me coughing and coughing. I was very nervous and irritable. Every little thing set my nerves on edge. My ap- petite was poor and 1 wasted down to almost nothing. I was pale and look ed simply bloodless.
 T decided to try Wincarnis and it certainly benefited me. l never took anything in my life I got so much good from. IL is very strengthening indeed and does certainly help pale and blood less people.
 q shall always be glad to praise the merits of Wincarnis and if anyone wishes to write me personally I will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
LEE 6 oseooD co.

fish grounds. Blackf1sh are not biting as well as they were earlier in the season.
 Owen A. Williams and Capt. Henry Langworthy, who started from here three weeks ago for California by automobile, have arrived at the eastern part of that state,
 George White has been confined to his home for few days with a severe cold.
 Capt Thomas Peterson has moved Front street to the house on Prospect Hill recently bought by him.
 Eugene Burdick and family have moved from the Fitch homestead to the house formerly occupied by the late Benjamin Lamb.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor Noank.
 Capt. Albert Rathbun, who has been seriously ill at his home on Front street, is much improved in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ASHFORD

John Fitts. who has been i'll. is able to be about again.
 Mrs Nettie Clarke of MansefId has been the guest of Mrs. Frank. Greene for a few days.
 Mrs, karhan and daughter Helen have returned to New York for the winter.
 Miss Mary James of Willimantic is staying for a few days with her sister. Mrs John Fits.
 Joseph Nevins has gone to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Chapman of New Lon- don were at Tie Oaks Friday and Satur- day of last week
 C. R. Darrow of New London has been doing some surveying for Frank Greene
 Look out for the man who looks out for himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

! has been in use nearly 30 years in a building here the temperature is of ne- cessity uneven.
 Mrs. A H. Brander and daughter of New London. who have been at the inn for a week. have returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WHAT IS A
 BALANCED" TEA?

Tea is blended for the same reason that dietitians advise bal anced rations."
 A beverage made from one grade of tea alone would prove flat and unpalatable. Not all teas are blended, or "balanced". Not all blends are pleasing or Palatable. LIPToN'S Tea is blended, by experts, to produce just the right taste, aroma and cup quality.
 LIPTON'S the worlds finest tea-is grown in Ceylon and in India. It is picked, cured, packed and shipped to America from the Lipton Plantations. Then it is blended in the great Lipton ware houses every step of the work from plant to package under Lipton supervision.
 Ask your grocer for Lipton's
 Yellow Label Tea. If he does not sell 1t, send us his name and address andwe will mail you a FREE sample
 and give you the name of a grocer who can supply you.
 Thomas J. Lipton, Inc.,
 {7oboken, ". J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
POLICE DOGS POPULAR.
Animals Brought Back by A. E. F
Latest Style in Kennels.

NEW YORK. February s.-'Lates,
style in dogs" is the title given the
German police dogs by Dean w
Horace Hoskins of the New York
University Veterinary College, who
says fashions in dogs fuctuate as
they do in dress.
The Boston terrier and Pekinese
are also fashionable, Dean Hoskins
said
THE Boston terrier has enjoyed a
longer period of popularity than any
other dog. having been in vogue for
thirty years. and is still fairly popu-
lar" he said.
The pug dog and the old black and
tan. or rat terrier. which enjoyed an
immense popularity in the sos and
COS are almost extinct, and the dean
said he knew of no one who still
breeds them. The elbows. which were
favorites in 1900. are well liked
The dean lamented the passing
Of the collie. and regretted the cur
rent vogue for the police dog, saying
he was not SO gentle a companion as
the collie.
German police dogs were brought
back to America in great numbers
aboard Army transports by officers
and men OF the army of occupation in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
POINTS INU INCOME RETURNS
MADE PLAIN FOR THE TAXPAYER

Numerous inquiries have been received
by the bureau of internal revenue re-
latng to returns of fiduciaries The
word "fiduciary'' is one that applies to
all persons or corporations that occupy
positions of peculiar confidence toward
others, such as trustees. executors or
administrators. a fiduciary for income
tax purposes is any person or corpora
ton that holds in legal trust an estate
of another person or persons. or re-
ceives and controls the income of an
other.
A fiduciary relationship for the pur-
pose of the income tax cannot he ere
ated by power of attorney. In all cases
where no legal trust has been created
in the estate controlled by an agent Or
attorney liability under the income tax
law rests with the principal.
Every fiduciary, or at least one of
joint fiduciaries. must make u return
if the person whose income is in his
charge is married and living with hus-
band or wife. and if such persons net
income for 1920 was $4,000 or more :;
if the beneficiary is single. or married
and not living with husband or wife.
and the net income was 81 900 or more :;
for the estate or trust for which he acts.
IF the net income of such estate or trust
was $1,000 or more. or if any bene-
ficiary of such estate or trust is a nom
resident alien. Where the tax is paya-
BILE by the fiduciary the return must be
made on form 1910 if the net income
was over $1,000. and on form 1040A if
the net income was $1,000 or less If
the tax is payable by the beneticiaries
the return must be made on form l041.
If the net income of n person who
died during the year 1920 remains in
process of administration and the net
income from the date of the decedents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
BODY EXHUMED 4TH Time.
Wife Still Insists Richard Law
renee Was Killed for Jewelry.

MADISON, Wis. February 9.-The
body of Richard Scott Lawrence, former
Denver political leader and later resi-
dent Of Madison, who is said to have
been killed by train on March Fl, 1918,
was exhumed for the fourth time today
under direction of Coroner Campbell and
taken to the medical laboratory of the
University Of Wisconsin. where c. H.
Bunting will begin a pathological exam
inatiOn tomorrow
The exhumGtion is the first step in
an investigation being conducted by Dis
trict Attorney s. G. Lewis in response
to allegations of the widow, Mrs. Ra-
chel Lawrence, who declares that her
husband was not killed by a train, but
that his body was substituted in the
vault at the cemetery for the mangled
remains OF an unidentified man, who
was presumed to be her husband at the
burial.
Mrs. Lawrence says that her husband
was a wealthy man, and intimates that
his money furnished the motive for the
mysterious death. 1t is said Lawrence
carried with him collection Of dia-
monds worth many thousand dollars,
and these were missing when his body
was buried. Dr. Bunting has been re-
tanned by the state to determine the
cause of death.