davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

ing May g arrests were made. including
 seven for intoxication, three for breacn
 of the peace, and eleven for violation cf
 the liquor laws. During the monoa goods
 valued at $21OS were reported stolen,
 and goods valued at S2014 recovered. Miss Eleanor Arnold formerly cf Put nam, now living in Voluntown, F. L, call
 ed on Putnam friends this week.
 Putnam people were greatly pleased Wednesday to learn that Attorney Arthur
 F. Libby of Norwich was confirmed by the house of representatives Tuesday as judge of the Norwich police court At torney Libby is the son of Mrs. Freeman Libby of Putnam, and until the last few years has made his home in this city He is graduate of Putnam high school. in the class of 1901. While at Putnam high he took an active part in school af- fairs not only playing cn the baseball and football teams. but also representing the school in speaking contests. Follow ing his graduate in Putnam he entered Dartmoutl- and received the degree of bachelor of arts from the college In 1913 he was graduated from Harvard law school. Upon the comp,eti-n of his training there he came to Putnam where 1 he remained for nearly year In 1914 1 he was admitted to the Connecticut bar,
 and at once opened an office in Norwich. !, Captain John Bulger of the police de- | partment is on the look out for boys n i girls who are riding bicycles on sidewa..ss l In this city. Several complaints have i been made to the police recently. Captain i Bulger has announced that all violations ! will be prosecuted. According to the cap tain much of the sidewalk riding is be-
 ing done on School street.
 1 Mrs. Francis Darcy. formerly of Put nam. now of Boston, is visiting friends in ! Putnam.
 The advisability of allowing carnivaIs
 to operate in Putnam was the chief topi. of discussion at the June meeting of the Putnam city council held in the munici- pal building Tuesday night. For the
 past few days Putnam business men have
 been expressing their opinions one way or another upon this matter. and 1t had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Among Vhe appropriation bills adont- ed by the house of representatives during the session this week was one for S60,0 for the construction of a trunk line high way from North Grosvenordale to Me chanicsville. This this stretch of hi~h- way is to be put in first class shape was welcome news to the residents of this section of the county. While the road be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

hour weekly schedula.
 Picnics that will mark the end of the school year for pupils in certain schools are listed as among the special features for the coming week.
 Members of a number of local fami- lies are planning to spend this summers vaaction periods in Canada. where many Danielson people have relatives
 Miss Katherine D. Aylward was a wis itor in New London Wednesday.
 A number of automobile parties are being made up to visit with the mem. bers of the supply company fthe 1926 artillery, while te local command is al Camhp Devens, during the period iron next Sunday to June 26.
 Miss Lillian Jackson, student in Con. necticut School for the Blind, is at homo with her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. T Jackson, of Goodyear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
PUTNAM

Fire Of an unknown origin was discov- cred at 2.15 Wednesday morning in a barn owned by Joseph Shepherd of Wood stock, located adjacent to the Kinney lumber yard, School street, Putnam. Be fore the blaze had been extinguished damage amounting to about $1,O00 had resulted. the chief loss falling on John Juskiewicz who kept his Chevrolet tour ing car and the fixtures of a grocery store in the building. The alarm calling out the fire department was rung in from Box fl, by Sergeant George Laird, of the police department When the fire de- partment arrived the interior of the barn. wooden structure 20 feet wide and 30 feet long, was mass of flames. Mem- bers of the department were able to roll the blazing automobile from the structure. l although the car was considerably dam l aged. The top of the car. and the body l were burned, and the loss on It is placed at $500. The store fixtures were valued at about $200. MT. Juskiewicz' loss was I covered by insurance. The barn ;tself
 was badly burned, and represent loss in
 the neighborhood of $500. MT. JuskiewiaE
 was not in Putnam Tuesday night but
 came here from Webster, where he works, early Wednesday. He is unable to ac-
 count for the origin of the re. There are no electric wires in the building. 1 Funeral services for Mary E. Frasier. l 51. wife O. James Frasier, who died street. were held Wednesday morning at | 9 o'clock at St. Mary's churcn. BuI ial
 was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 1 Funeral services for Charles E. Austin 62, who died at Is home in North Gro3-
 venordale Monday were held at the home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The I body was brought to Putnam for buria'
 in Grove street cemetery.
 i William F. Penney, scout master oi
 Troop l. Putnam Boy Scouts, has resign Ned, the resignation to be effective July 1 Miss Esmerelda Macdonald, New York
 Is visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs
 Archibald Macdonald of Frank street,
 At the June meeting of Putnam city
 council permits 10 build garages were is |, sued to A. Maynard and Joseph Lombar
 do Water street; G. NJ, Durand. Bate!
 street; Julius Carlson Walnut street permit to erect a cottage on Churci , street was given Mrs. Laura Perrcault At this same meeting of the council , petition from c. T.. Miller was read, re , Questing that a hydrant be installed a . 431 Woodstock avenue, near the Guar;
 Wright farm.
 NJ. Gould Beard. son of pr. and Mrs , Willard L. Beard now f Obcrln, Ohio l but formerly of Putnam has written l. relatives here that he is to enter An
 Arbor university this fall. and will talk 3 courses in specialized branch of ma . rine engineering. MT. Beard is now il
 Wilmington. N. C., but during the pas I months has been trayeing to all parts ,' l the world, in the employ of an engin
 ccncern.
 r In .order to stimulate a't'ndance O S Putnam teachers at the summer normo = school to be held at Yale universit l from July to August F, the Punu . school committee at it's last meeting vote = to pay to any teacher of the grade sys
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
DANEISON

Al the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Putnam Burns, at II Hawkins street, Wednesday evening at o'clock. Miss Rachel Markham Burns and Harold Bradford Atwood. son of Mrs H. C. Atwood of Broad street, were United in marriage by Rev. M. S. Stock ing, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Miss Ruth Smith was maid of honor and Judge John R. Higgins of Woon- socket was best man. The ushers were Edwin Burns. brother of the bride, and Herbert Fields of Providence.
 The home was beautifully decorated with laurel and white Deonies and tho bridal couple were married under a palm that has been in the family of the bride for a score of years.
 Misses Mildred Burns. sister of the bride. and Ruth and Elizabeth Francis and Irma Perry, ribbon bearers, form cd an aisle through which the bridal couple proceeded for the marriage cere- mony. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 The brides gown was of ivory satin, trimmed with handmade Chanti!ly lace. She wore a corOnct veil of silk tulie and a wreath of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was string of pearls. Her bouquet was of bride roses and sweet heart rosebuds.
 The maid ot honor's gown was of pink and lavendar taffeta with trimmings of rossttes of the same material and law snder bow, silver slippers and silver asir ornament wreath. Her Louquet was ,f pale pink roses.
 The ribbon bearers were gowned in white organdie and their sashcs were Of blue yellow, green and lavender.
 During the ceremony and before, from $50. music was by a trio consisting oi Miss Grace Stanton. pianist, Miss Esther Rouse, Putnam. violinist, and Henry Flagg. 'cellist. For the processional they played the wedding march from Lohen- grin and I Know q Lovely Garden, dur nE the ceremony. The recess.onal wa' ihe wedding march by Mendelssohn. 4 varied program was given following tho marriage ceremony and reception period
 The brides gift Co her maid Of honol vas % silk scarf. White silk hosiery was given the ribbon bearers by tho bride The gift to the groom was 2 ruby ring. The groom's gift 10 the brid' vas a mink scarf. The Eroom's gift tt .he best man was an engraved silver pen .I and his gifts Co the ushers were scar pins.
 Following the reception Mir and Mrs Atwood lef- for their honeymoon tour which will be spent in Maine
 Iiof1 tle pride ana groom are NeT' NelI known in DanIelson. The bride i vocalist of note and a soioist of th 'hoir Of the Methodist church. She oftoi 1as been very pieasinsiy heard in con cert and at local entertainments. Tn groom is cnrarcd In business in Daniel con sS proprietor of the WlliamsNiu GuT comnauy and School street gararc After their wedding trip they will mak heir home in D5H.elson.
 Business unen and clerks in Danirlson' roros will get Thursday half-hoidayi iurinr July and August. This is wha he chamber Of commerce voted for a Is latest meeting A representative O ,ach lne of trade will make canvass Q icaicrs Tn his own line iu an effort t secure an agreement to this closing aI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

tween these two villages at the present time is easily travelled. it Is not in as good condition as will be the case when the trunk line is completed
 Tie report of Captain John II. BuIEer of the police department shows that dur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
BORN

RANDALL-In Norwich, June ?. 1921. a son, David Gordon. to Mir and Mrs. George L. Randall Of Lebanon.
 MILLER-In New London. June l. 1921, a daughter, Margaret Suzanne, to MT. and Mrs Charles E. Miller; grand
 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Mite. ol Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

been expected that the question would reach the council The matter was brouEat before the city governing body by Alderman John Dean who introduced
 it by saying. These csrnivals that have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors, also Sons of Herman Ger1nania Lodge, and Tubercu- losis Sanatorium, for their kindness and sympathy expressed at the time of the death of John Zapf. MIR AND MRS. HENRY ZAPF AND
 FAMILY.
 Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
DIED

UNIAC-In Westerly R. l., June 6. 1921.
 Mary, widow of John Uniac. SNYDER-In Stonington (Pawcatuck)
 June I, 1921, Ella A. Guile, wife of
 William Snyder, a native of Griswold,
 Conn.
 M'NuLAN-In Norwich June [, 1921,
 Theodore, son of Charles and Rose Me Milan. aged Il years. Funeral services at the home of his
 parents. 54 Twelfth street, Thursoay afternoon at 2.30. Burial in MapIe- wool e n1eteTV. DOUGHERTY-In Norwich, June s, 1921 Michael F I)ougherty of 5 Warc
 street, aged 51 years. , Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
MARRIED

s-STELANSKl-In Stonington (Pawcatr:), June 6, 1921, by Justice Byron J. = eckham. Theodore Traskas of Waterford and Miss Victoria Stelan- ski of Pawcatuck.
 BRENNAN-COWHE New London, June [, 1921, by Rev. Timothy NJ. Crowley; William F. Brennan, son of MT and Mrs. Patrick F. Brennan of this city, and Miss Mary M. Cowhey of New London.
 OGILVIE - -ANDERSEN-In Newington. Conn, May 31, 1921. by Rev. Burnham of Hartford. William J. Ogilvie .of Hartford and Miss Florence Andersen of Norwich.
 ATWOOD-BURNS- DaniGlson- June 8, 1921, by Rev. M. S. Stocking, Harold B. Atwood and Miss Rachel M. Burns. DIOTTE - MOYAN = In Gilbertville, Mass, June '. 1921, by Rev. James P. Kirby, Leo Diotte of Putnam, Conn, and Miss Nellie H. Moyan of Gilbert vile.
 BOLIEAU - MINTYRE - In Stafford Springs, June S, 1921. by Rev. Felix J. O'Neil, Dewey Bolieau and Miss Ruth Mcintyre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

been operating in Putnam nave been brought to my attention. They come tc our city and they take away dollars. and
 oContnued on Page Seven. Col. seven,
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
EGA

KIM has been thoroughly tested in this coun-
"A try and these experiments have shown that
you can take any woman, no matter how old or
wrlnkled she may be, no matter how bad her COM
Plexion or what unsightly skin blemishes she may
have, and IN a comparatively short time you can
surprisingly increase her beauty and make her
appear years younger. 1t quickly gives girls mar
veous complexions and beautiful white hands of
incompatible loveliness
White, Flesh and Brunette ssdsr the
absolute guarantee that IF il does rot increase
yoar beauty and make yoar shin sssoofL asx
pelpsfy. your money yiH BE- refunded.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
ATTEMPT MADE
ON LIFE Of ]. 5.
MEXICAN ENVOY
Consul Birmingham at SaIins
Cruz Stabbed-Regret OF
obregon Expressed.
by international New. service.

Lloyd Birmingham, American con
sui at salins Cruz. Mexico, was stab
bed on the night OF October "a In
the American consulate by two un'
known assailants. according to ad-
vices received at the State Depart
ment today from the United States
Embassy at Mexico City.
Birmingham received two wounds
4 nthe left arm. neither OF which Is
serious,
Alberto PAM, Mexican minister OF
foreign affairs, has expressed TO the
State Department the regrets OF the
Mexican government for the Incl
dent. and has given assurances that
vigorous efforts will be made TO ap.
prehend and punish Buriingham's
Birmingham is a native Of Oiean'
n. Y.
The dispatch % the State Depart
ment came from George T. Summer
lin, American charge d'affaires at
Mexico City. Summerlin did not give
details of the circumstances which
led up TO the assault on the consul.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DISTRICT TAKES UP FIGHT
TO STOP SEEMING OF FISH

After trying for some time to
arrange with the Virginia authorities
for some plan to eliminate fishing nets
on the Potomac river, Corporation
Counsel Stephens today asked the
Commissioners to order tho police to
enforce the law.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived from Washington anglers that
fishermen were using nets at Four
Mile Run and at Graveley Creek, and
that their continued use was gradu5ly
exterminating game fish, especially
bass in the Potomac. II is charged the
fishermen are particularly active iur-
ing spawing time and as a consequence
the river Is gradually becoming de-
pleted of fish.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
R|TCH|E SPEAKS
At 3 MEETINGS
|NMONTG0MERY
Reducing Cost Of Government
a Necessity, Maryland Gov
ernor Asserts.
Photo by International.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. 26.-Gove--
nor Ritchie and William s. Go-dy.
Democratic candidate for comptroller
of the State treasury, spent yesterday
afternoon and evening in Montgomery
county and addressed meetings in
Rockville, Bethesda and Silver Spring
in the interest of the Democratic
State and county tickets.
The Rockville meeting, held in the
afternoon. attracted one of the largest
gatherings that has attended a similar
meeting In the county in recent years.
The meetings at Bethesda and Silver
Spring also were largely attended.
Former Senator Blair Lee presided
at Rockville, and Emory II. Bogley
and j. Herbert Cissel acted in a like
capacity at the Bethesda and Silver
Spring meetings, respectively.
In addition to Governor Ritchie and
Mr.. Gordy, Robert b. Peter, of the
Rockville bar, addressed the Rockville
meeting, confining his remaSks 20
taxation and other matters of local
interest. and at Bethesda A. Y. Colds
borough, Of Baltimore, was among the
speakers.
A large part of the governors Rock.
vile speech was devoted to his party's
piaii loi tcoi VI t1c ott~o
government. In this connection ne
said:
THE thing the people are thinking
about Is how to reduce their living
costs, now more than ever before be-
cause of existing unemployment. One
large element in the cost Of living is
the cost of public burdens and of rum
ming the public business. and, there
fore, the thing the people want from
Government more than anything else
is a reduction in the cost Of public
burdens.
Political parties must justify them
selves before the public, and the way
70 rthem to do this is to offer con-
structive remedies for whatever the
need of the hour may be-. The people
have the right to expect and demand
this, of them. The party which falls
to do 1t, has failed in it's purpose, and
is not entitled to public confidence
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
LEADERS
QUESTIONED IN
STRIKE INQUIRY.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Nohuhueo hoh
the commission and State commissions
in the fixing OF intra-state rates and
the regulation OF intra-state trans
portation.
Benton renewed his criticism OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
when he reappeared before the Inter
state Commerce Commltteefn support
OF a bill OF Senator Capper Repub-
lican) OF Kansas To restore to the State
commissions their former powers over
State transportation, and to repeal the
guarantee clause OF the transporta-
ton act.
Benton also alleged that failure OF
the Federal commission TO exercise
it's control over State transportation
which State commissions formerly Iex-
ercised has '"crippled" freight car
service.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
WIFE WAS
DR(JGGED
AND SLAIN
CONTINUED from First PageJ


"ceaseless persecution" at her hands
AZ well as at those OF DIR. Jesse A.
Griffin. who, he asserted, persisted
I'm folloying him from place to place,
showering attentions on his wife and
poisoning minds OF his friends and
acquaintance against him. He freely
admitted I'm the confession that he
lured his wife to the banks or the
James river and drowned her by cast.
ing her bodily from rowboat into
midstream after drugging her with
chloral mixed with whiskey.
Prosecution Is Merciless.
That the commonwealth was de.
termined to leave no loophole in it's
efforts to weave the web of guilt
about him, was evidenced by the
fact that the county surveyor of
Henrico extended to the south shore
of the river, thus placing the scene OF
the crime within the limits OF Hen
rico beyond the peradventure OF a
doubt.
The courtroom was again crowded
TO it's limit today with a throng OF
curious spectators intent upon fol-
lowing every detail of the trial. Judge
Scott saw to il that the strictest
order was preserved.
Under the provisions of a law en-
acted at the last session or the Gen
eral Assembly, the jury, If 1t decides
upon a first degree verdict, may in its
discretion fix the penalty at life inn
prisonment instead of death in the
electric chair.
In the event OF conviction 1t is un-
derstood that the defense plans an
appeal to the State Supreme Court in
an effort to have the verdict set aside
on the ground that the Commonwealth
did not establish the corpus deficit.
Evidently satisfied with the case
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
JfHou,' skin zsufbcuu1z1M
y = lit isn't heulzHHt
Paris Experts Discover Wholly New
Principle of Skin Hygiene-to Give
Every Woman a Perfect Complexion

EVERY woman is born with a beautiful
II skin. Yet very few know how to pre-
serve the exquisite bloom of youth that nature
has given them.
Skin specialists have long known that if
womans skin is normally healthy, it will be
as beautiful as the petals of pink rose.
Any skin which is less lovely than that is
sick skin.
Roughness, redness, pallor, wrinkles, black
heads, oiliness, sensitiveness, chapping-any
one of these is symptom of an unhealthy skin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

since plans for the walk-out were an
nounced.
Their confidence In the ability OF
the labor board TO avert the strike
was further strengthened by its APP
Tarent willingness TO go more than
half way, IL necessary, In eliminating
the causes OF friction between rail-
way executives and the transporta-
ton brotherhoods.
See End Of Strike.
Opinions were expressed privately
that IL would be foolhardy for the
brotherhood chiefs TO go ahead with
their strike plans in the face OF the
boards flat declaration that there is
no possibility OF the consideration OF
further wage reductions during the
next few months.
Attention was called to the fact that
the bpotherhoods had virtually accepted
the latest wage cut ordered by the
board, and that the impending walkout
was based largely upon the announced
intention of the railroad heads to de-
mand additional decreases in rates Of
nav
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Officials Feel End
of Strike Crisis on
Railroads Is Near
by ii. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

Firm In their belief that the Rail
road Labor Boards anti-strike confer
ence In Chicago today marked the
of the end in the present
railway wage controversy,
high officials OF the government
awaited the outcome with the same
optimism which they have displayed
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
FocH TO DECORATE BODY
OF DEAD AMERICAN HERO

Marshal Foch will decorate the body
OF the unknown American soldier at
the ceremony in Arlington Cemetery
on November IL with the Medallion
Militaire and the Croix de Guerre, the
War Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
&A
~ ~

IF you try to cure the symptom, without
getting at the cause of the trouble, you will
never have a normally beautiful skin-the
birthright of every woman.
If you had serious organic sickness-and
one of its symptoms was .headache-you
wouldn't try to cure only the headache and
let the disease 60 on-would your :
Yet that is exactly what many women are
doing to their skin.
fyour skin is too dry, and you use greasy
cream on it, you are improving it only super
fcially. You are doing nothing to make your
skin supply its own necessary oil.
If your skin is too oily, and you use an astrin-
gent, to dry it, you are again treating only
a symptom.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Irsih to Seek New Members.

Plans for a membership drive will
be discussed at a meeting of the Abra-
ham Lincoln Council, A. A. r. l., to-
morrow night at o'clock at 1881 I
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

KIJJA is solution of ingredients, scientif-
cally blended in proportions that it took years
of expert study to perfect.
Applied regularly, it keeps the skin normally
healthy-helPs it to secrete just enough natu-
raj oils to make it neither too dry nor too moist
Think what that means-a complexion at all
times heathily pink, soft, firm and smooth
a skin as lovely when you wake up in the
morning as it is in the soft light of evening
because it will be a healthy skin, free from all
forms of skin-sickness.
Fora healthy skin-as any physician will tell
you-must be beautiful skin-as lovely &c
look at-as exquisite to touch as rose petal
Because of its scientific health properties,
klJJA is found, today, on every smart dress
ing table in Paris.
American women-always quick to follow
their Parisian ssters-are already finding
KIJJA the supreme skin beautifer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Sixty-one World War
Heroes To Be Buried
In Arlington Today

Sixty-one veterans Of the
world war who lost their lives
in the performance of duty, will
be buried with full military
honors tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ o'clock in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Both Protestant and Roman
Catholic services will be read.
The bodies will be escorted TO
the graves by details from Fort
Myer, Va, and the music will
be furnished by the Fort Myer
band.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Chicago Morning Through Sleeper.
Through sleeping car leaving Washing
yertisefnent
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
WHITLEYVILLE r. l.

Health of this community is
very good.
There was a nice rain fell
here Sunday evening. 1t was
badly needed.
Several from this place atten-
ed the meeting at Sugor Creek.
A crowd of young folks took
dinner with Ruby Mayton Sun
day.
Luther Roddy. wife and child
rem and Mrs. Winnie Hopper has
been visiting Mrs. Verda He'll.
Grace Hall has gone to Ark
ansas to visit her uncle.
Herman Baily, wife and child.
rem are visiting Bill Cherry at
Stone.
Sanford Moss, wife and child
rem are visiting his parents
Andy Moss and wife.
Simp Mayton and Braxtor
Crabtree went to Stone Sunday
Lena Swan, Vira Head, Bubble
Mayton and Lester Mercer too'
dinner with Bessye and Charlie
Hall Sunday.
Dewey and Owen Brown are
the guests of Tony Langford.
Mrs. Simp Hall and son. have
been visiting Landau Hall ant
family on Pine Lick.
Leavona and Arizona Langfor'
has returned home. after a visi
to relatives near Cookeville.
Cross Rich. wife and childre
have been visiting his sister
Mrs. Hubert Bailey.