davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
sTONINCTON

The Stonington Travel club is to meet in the Free library today Tuesday, at p. m. Miss Katherine Frankenstein of Westerly will give talk on Joseph Con- rad.
 Victor Johnson has resumed work at a bank in New London, having recovered from his recent surgical operation.
 August and Joseph Sylvia were in Providence Sunday to meet relatives whe had arrived in that city from the Azore Islands and who are to live in Stoning- ton.
 Wednesday, February 2, the feast of purifcaticn of the Blessed Virgin, there is to be the celebration of the holy com munion in Calvary Episcopal church at n a. m. Rev. F. R. Sanford will pre- side.
 The winners of the prizes at the K. of c. whist Friday evening last were First, ladies'. Mrs. Joseph Cunia; first, gentlemen's Charles Wood; consolation awards, Mrs. Olga Friedman and M. T. 1eahy.
 The fishing power boat Nancy G., is hauled out on the beach near the sail loft wharf. to have repairs made to hef underbody.
 Louis Pont, owner of craft that has seen many years of service, is breaking up as she has been in a leaking condi. ton for many months Tie boat i, a familiar sight in these waters as car. rying blue stripe around her deck line
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
.EWtEn CITY

A missionary conference of the Baoz tists of the Northern Dastist ceheen- ton is to be held in the Baptist church Wednesday. The program follows:
 Il a. f1l.-Ministers Conference. r
 2 p. mi. Devotional period. Is minutes; t2), Missionary message from an eyewitness; 20 minutes; ts5, con ference. .A-practlcai questions-diacussion 30 minutes; (4), Stirring missionary ad- dress by one acquainted with the field. 30 minutes; t5), Group meetings.
 SD. m.-Suppef for laSfdsn, women, ministers
 7:3o D. m.-(1) Devotional period. i5 minutes; (2) Group reprots followed by discussion. 90 minutes: (3). Missiofafy address. 20 minutes; t4, Address. The World Conducting Christ" 30 minutes {; stereopticon showing avenues of service, 25 minutes.
 Jewett City has been selected As one of the centers of the state in which to hold one of the greatest series Of missionary conferences ever held ih Connecticut They are hell under the auspices of the the General Board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention. The Connecticut team of speakers comprises some Of the lest known neh and wo- men in the denomination. At the head Of he fst or pr. John Y.~Atchfson, general director of the General Board of Bap- tist Convention and. leader of. the New World Movement of Northern Baptists. probably the best known Baptist in the United States Other speakers of. the Connecticut team are Rev. P.iiH H. Lerriso. M. D.. Mrs. Seorge Caleb Moor of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. wife of the pastor of the Madison Av- erue Baptist church in New York: Dr. William L. Ferguson, the missionary statesman of South India and Miss Ruth French, formerly missionary in Y.oko- hama. Japan. ana more recently among | the Japanese. of Seattle, Wash, as so- ciai service worker, =. Store closed Tuesday for inventory
 Dearnley4 & Ciarke.-97ady. ..:-. s,-, Jacob Weschler has in his possession s copy of the New York, Herald of the date of April 15. 1885. This was the day aft CT President Lineoln's, assassination and the paper contains a, full, account of the tragedy, The print of the paper is very
 clear and the paper is as good d~as new,
 The price in those days for the Herald was four cents. - ,- + 4 ...s-- .. .-... Food sale begins 3 D.. m-no earlier l Cong Vestry. We6.-aiiy -.s. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
a0cKEFEbbKR FOUNDATION
 MARES ITS ANNUAL nEPoIir

New York. Jan. si.-Jrhe general ed- ueatioa board of the Rockefeiief Foun- dAtion has increased It's resources to the extent of .S7e.0O0, 900 through gifts of John D. Rockefeller fin the past year. the annual report of the board. made public today, said.
 A fund of Ibe,Doo 900 was donated. to be used. ih the discretion of the board in assisting colleges and universities 10 increase teachers salaries. and t90. .000.- 900 was given for the improvement of medical education. The funds were giv- en without stiRuIntien as to when they Were to be used and the board was au- thofiktd 10 spend the entire principal and interest as 1t Saw At,
 The faport said that up to July 1. 1920 the board had appropriated sis.- tsS1e7 toward A total Of t5s.7Ss.o4i to De falsed by Institutions to meet fn- ereaSed saiAties for teachers. A total Of tt3,0s1.7i7 was contributed during the past year to medical schools. Of this sum the most considerable items were given to inc following institutions: :: University of Rochester. ss, DOC. 900 Van derbIlt University, ss,o00,0 Washing ton uhivefsIty. .i.577.56e; Yale Univers- lty, ti,leS.Ooo; Harvard University. ssbb, poo and Johns Hopkins University, t90e,0o0.
 Activities In cooperation with southern states in the field of rural and secondary education were continued and tssc.o4s was expended for this purpose. Four negro educational institutions benefited to the extent of si,too.O0o appropriated toward their endowment funds, and an.
 nuai grants of s12o,Soo were made fol the increase of teachers salaries. Si5
 negro colleges divided s153.o0a toward
 a total of kssSie5 to be raised for i'm
 pfovemefit of their physical plants, TO
 tai appropriations Of the board towart negro education amounted to t2,2e1,75
 The report said sso,oo0 had been ap proptiatea for the national society for vo icatienai edncatlon fer a study of art a related to industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Scotland, Conn, Sunday.
 There was a large attendance at the entertainment in Academy hall Batdr- day evening. The views were very pleasing and the lecture read by Prof WiIliston was very instructive as well as Interesting.
 M. J. Porter and family motored to Norwich Sunday.
 Edward MoKuisky of North westches- ter was, calling In town Monday.
 Timothy o'Connell of East Haddam was in town Mtsaay
 Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch Is visiting friends aud relatives in New York and New Jersey.
 A number of young people from the village went to Amstou Saturday even ing to attend dance given by the em' ployee of the Ams.on Moulding Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

what Ts GeinE On Tonight
 Company. c. Third infantry, drilis at Stat Afmorf, Pleasant street. Sk Jean Baptlste Society meets at s7 Valley street
 WhlfhantSe womafi's dub meets at sos Main street (afternoon.)
 vloieR Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, I. Os O r.. meets at so7 Main street
 Tie kfkna Hat sf the towM of Nihd- k41n for 1920 was completed Monday nbeE bS the board of assesserA John R. Pickett. James F. Mustard, and Chaun- cey Macfarlane and 8 new high mark hAs-been set The 1920 figures are sts.- Eis,1s2 a gain of ss3e,55s over the grand list Of fs1S. The lists have been turned ever to town Clerk Frank P. Fenton End nfe to be handed to the board of fe- fftf when they meet today tTHesday) In tha seleckmen's office in the town build The gain of ss5o.55s over 1919 comes mostly from the west division (City of Wiiifn1antie) the gain there being s7SS.- sso and from the wIndhams is the re- naAinfng s317os Of the gain. The inc crease to a great extent comes from manufacturing establishments. The The American Thread company voluntar- fly increased the valuation on its taxa
 
 An15ns other increases on the list were these of the fsossie Velvet company, Wihdhain silk Company, Holland siik Company and the Smith Winchester oenpany.
 There was a net gain in the number of hela. this tesng is6 more than in 1919. ot these, thiTty-one were in the-NAst di- si1tsn and one. hundred and thirty-three in the west divisions. The increase ovef the grand lists of 1919 stands out strong iF when 1t is considered that building has not been hesvy in the town. The heaVi- Ast taxes are paid by the following local concerns. American Thread Company es.l1a.e4u; Qu;dhick- Windhara Mahl- fsstdfins company, tsSo, o,soo; Holland silk company. Ss57, ,TSsi windharn silk ssnsAnT. t32sis4s.
 The board Of assessors has worked hard on the lists this year and the nien- eefs feel proud of ths substantial ih- efesse on the lists Work was begun last October and every manufacturing plant Ia the town was visited and everything p1Asfbie done 10 make the estimate e5f- fecI The board of relief which meets today tTnesday) will deiuct from the iists soldiers exemptions. the amount of whseh Is not known at present.
 The fuliSWIRk taBis Is | comparison of tbs 1880 and l+ls lfsts showing gains in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
WESTERLY

The Heover snows at Biiveh Opera house and Central theatre Sunday after noon and evening netted $32S.64 for the fund in Westerly This amount brings the total fund up to ss6t.25. Chairman James Pehdinton announced that the drive would close at midnight Monday, as the town has been pretty well can vassed, and everyohe has had an oppor- tunity to cofitribut
 The shows at both theatres Were well patronized, and the committee depressed gratitude to the managers who bore ev- cry cent of the expenses. Those who at tended gave not less than s5 cents, and many gave far more. The opera htase turned in a collection of t1s7.2s and the Central $14LSS.
 Edgar 8. Sweet, for the past two years superintendent of the White Rock milL died Monday morning at his home n White Rock. Mir. Sweet has been con- nected with the manufacturing business all his life, having been superintendent of the Wamsetta mills in New Bedford, Mass, before coming to White Rock. Pre- vious to this he served 1s years as su-
 perintendent of the Utica Knitting com pany in Sherburns, N. r. He was a member of Masonic comnnandery, Knights Templar.
 In 1o0o ne mAokTleQ MES EVA D. WIT Hams of Northampton, Mass. Besides his wife he is survived by two brothers Charles A Sweet of New Orleans, Las and Clarence E. Sweet of Centerville, R l., and three sisters, Mrs. A. e. Whit.
 man, Mrs. H. G. Northup, and Mrs Bert Tyler, all of Centeriale.
 Ankeis RAzis, of Liberty street. whc was arrested by Officer Fred Wheeler fol ! beating his wife Jan. Is, was brought be. 1 fore Judge Frank H. Hinckley ih tn; Stoningtun town court Saturday morn ! ing and was found guilty of the chargi of assault and breach of the peace. Hl | was fined S5 and costs, amounting tt
 S6122, which was paid.
 Mrs. Jessie Briggs Whitfsfd, 6S, .wht died in Alfred, N. T., Jan. 90, was bori
 in Ashaway, the daughter of Asa 8. ans Mary c. Briggs. Mrs. Whitford had beer 1 Suffering from sleeping sickness for tn past two months. Besides her husband 1 William C. Whitfotd, she Is survived b. l two brothers, Dr. Alexander B. Brigg 1 and Leverett A. Bfiggs, both of Ash
 away, and two sisters, Mrs. E r. Saun ders of Alfred, N r, and Mrs. Charie W. Clarke of Ashaway. The body vii be brought to AshaEay Thursday 10 burial.
 Herbert A. Babcoek, T2, who died a his home on School street Monday morn | ing, was one of the oldest printers in tn line of service in New England, and a employe of the Utter family in the ne%t paper business for the past 54 years, hay ing served three generations. He va
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

years; Lieut.. Allan Macarthur, IS years i; Officer Edward P. Leahy, 13 years; Ofi- cer Frank Mclean. years. and 5 months. Officer Grant Bombria was appointed Sept. 10, 1917.
 Of the supernuneraries Michael P. Crenin was appointed Nov. 8, 1s1s; John Killourey, 1917; Roderiek. barivieTe, Wn- liam Anderson, 1918; William Hurley and Leander Wright. 1920. The anniversaries of two Of the long service men, Lieut.. Allan MacArthur and Officer Louis J. Padihus, fall on Feb. 1st (teday).
 The second In the Better American series of illustrated lectures was given at the, Y. N c. A. Monday evening. The subject of the meeting was, The Loyal Glasses Who Build the State and Enc
 mics Who undermine It. There was a
 good attendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
REDUCTION IN PRICES or
 GASOLINE AkB EBAoeBEG

New York. Jan. si.-Rsaustlsa a sss cent gallon in the pflee Of rtGn4t sil for egoor twas nhnouhesd here ttsia9 ef the Btandafd on combahY of Net Stf. sey. Gasoline in cases wz- fcdae-d ffpsa 1e.T5 to sa.f5 cents e saiion. ksrOafAt from l3.50 10 12.50 cenls fyt Ftaafnfd white in bulk. and in baFtels ffotn ft.ts to fa.5o cents A gallon.
 Chicago, Jan. 5i.---A second ftlaettsa wlthin . month ih the price of knaetlne and kerosthe was annbuneed today by the Sinclair ReEnlhg Compahy. HEfe- tive toIhofrow gasoiIhc ct filing yRalBhs wiil be 25 cents n gallon and tahk 1pG- on deliveries a cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
CCLCHEyTER

Willard c. R,Irpees who has been an invalid for several years, is seriously il; at his home, on South Main street b., |. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was week end caller in town s,.r 4-..-. .tt,.- ..---.,. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was in town Saturday. .v'--.. .s-,. .L,. -:-: . .+
 Morton A Taintors post. G. Al R.. theid their meeting at, the. home of Edwin R. HILL on Pleasant street. Friday. after noon {. at three o'clock. The officers for the; ensuing year were installed. ,1u .s s Mrs. Anna Strong of Lebanon was A recent guest of relatives in town. ,s ? ea, William ". :Chantley, s., 2 Civil war veteran and. a fsrmerg resident of this
 place died at East Lyme, JanuzryN2L q, Charles Quash of aWillimantic was In town Friday to attend the meeting of Morton A Taintor post e. A, Re- az ,, i :. Leo White returned to New Haven on Saturday after tyso. weeks visit with sliis uncle. Thomas P. Kinney, s s-' 2.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sun- day. ..-,s.-..,- ...... ~ :.
 Elias Glaubinger and son notored to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
BOY SCOUTS Asp CITIZENS
 SEARCH ron MISSING MAN

Shelton. Jan. 1l.-BoY Scouts and cit- izehs searched an area of 4oadlahd yes terday in the hope of finding some trace of Henry MassaiottL, of New AhSen. who disappeared week ago last night lh strange manner while he WAS waiting fora eosnpahioa to get his automobile staFted. Thete was no evidence 4 Mt. Masseicvi having been tn the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Real Lemon Pie-or Chocolate

funds to take up the isse~s. Former Treasurer is. VI. Kneen was lh New York today and n ls understood that he has Indicated that the Armstrong lakns vii be met whleh may be expected to relieve the troubles ot the institution. Mt. Kheen's return late teeAy h expected to determine this.
 Receiver Holconb will Ast bs h the bank until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Bkiaifrkh OUTLOOK TOR
 sftELf0N BANK DEP0sfTons

Shelton, Jan. Si.--The outlook today was saiA te be good for clearing up the financial difficulties of the Sheitch Bank & Trust. Company. It was stated that ]. R. Ar4ntseohg. head of realty corh- pahy in New York city, who had received ioans from the bank. had negotiated a br5snised to yield him. the recessafy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

with the dlrapPearance during last n. day nlKht of twB bafreia nnG betea kff3 of wlhslsey from the harn on firsxS street of Charles ]. NkiloS. q tofrBsf saloon keeaer. The loot Is valued st te.e0o. IL Is believed that the hau0r was rsmoSed in a motor truck. The po- lice expect 10 make more arrcsta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
CUT THIS oUT-1T IS wSETR MONEY |

CUT THIS OUT-IT IS wSETH MONEY . Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
 - +"s.t'q 3r-.ses Co. 2S35sShefield Ave- Chicago. M.. writing your name and ad- ufess- clearly. 'rou will receive in return d tlial package containing Foley's Honey and,,Tar. ComDounds for coughs, colds and erqup; Foley, Kidney Pills. for ,pains, in sides and back. .,rheurna tism.- backache; kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartie Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti- patton, biliousness, headaches and slug gish bowels. Lee G O6ROod CA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

MOST women never enjoy a ASA meal they themselves have cooked, because the oders of foed--- fried in lard and other animal fats "take the edge off the appetite." " They sit down to the table and eat only d fraction as much as they should eat. ..., s.,
 Besides, these: lodors penetrate the house in most disagreeaBls way, causing embarrassment to the refined -housekeeper, and much an- noyance to the neighbots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
HELD IN ss.sss BAIs ron
 RAB fhEFf 0f waisKET

Mefiden. Jan. l1.--rfahk sanso. 1l. steyehe Polite. t7. both of thls eity. were held In .eo each fct trial on Fes. iscal cbaft this morning In connection
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

MiddietoSAs-Miss Annie E. Bf4res. superintendent Of the Middlevt hSepiihl. is making a satisiae,ofy recofeFt kftff q two weeks illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
All Run Down WlIii i
 gs.>S y t@ 7s-a a :-' : i .G.ss9 ,at ', Now Feels Fine Eiini e
asosafc Ended
 Kfs TreaGaes .

''Es.soric is thas esiy tAing I hsve. foan6 to Gtsp my heartburn and I think 1t hss been q great help in nervous spells, "'writes G. c. Johnson,
 An upset stomach may cause lots cfsuffaSing all over the body. Eatonic belps iH such eases by removing the tause Of the misery, because, it takea up and carriea out, the. excess acid and gaees and, keeps the digestive organs Tn natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big bex costs ,oniy~a tEi6e with druggist's guarantee. -,'- ', Lee and osEood. Is1 Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
.WILLIMANTTC
what To Geinr On FsnlEht

NsrwtSa Dzzlstin, WInlMaA1Ac Omcs; @ ch1rsh street. Telspheno 10S,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Smoke and odor of cooking with lard
 and other animal fat destroy appetite

So complete is this sealing effect, thar even after you fry fish Of on- ions in MHsola, you can use the same lot for shortening the most delicatsiy Favored cake, or the erispest, most delisious pastry without carrying the least suspicion oEodor from one food to the other. This is another reason why Ma7Ola is 90 much more economical. You can use it over and over again until the last drop is gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
TAe Health Giping Salad .,. D ';.,- :, 2 a,iFh MasoId

.MazoIa IS, rslished by the bese judges of salad oil everywhere for it's wOndetfuf richness and purity. 1tequals in favor the finest impor- ted Italian olive Oils-and at onl1 1tsat kalf tAt eo5t ;, ,., ,,..,
 Many prefer 1t to the finest olive oii-as it blends more perfectly with other Ingredients, making a 6rnef, smoother dressing, that keeps for weeks without separating. -MlSpia is sold in pint, quart, mitigation and gallon cans. At all srocers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
FARMER DELEGATES
STUDY NEW BLIGHT
Seek Cause of the Loss of
Vegetable Crops This
Season.

Delegates to the district meeting
Of the Indiana Federation OF Farmers
Association were on tour of the coun-
ty today, studying the blight that has
attacked vegetables. County Agents
OF Lake and Porter counties and Pur-
due university authorities on agricul-
ture were in the party
The blight has cost truck gardeners
thousands OF dollars in the county.
The business meeting Of the conven
ton will be held this evening. Fl
nancial problems of maintenance of the
farm bureaus and a proposed constitu-
tional change to make the membership
coincide with the calendar year are
questions to be considered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

AGENTS ! II FIND
MUCH HOOCH
And If You Look at the
Names You'll Find Who
Is Breaking the Law.

Fresh from their successes IN help
ing clean UP Te-re Haute. Chief Gus
Simons and Deputy Ed Berwanger OF
the prohibition squad jumped into the
game in Hammond and East Chicago
Yesterday afternoon and kept at it un-
til after midnight.
At Anton Dzikowskrs place. $50
Henry street Hammond sirons and
the police found several fellows in
various stages of intoxication. Anton
had Just stepped out and one of the
guests, Joe Jarek. 175 Cameron street,
had been left in charge. Joe was just
tapping a fresh bottle of home brew
when the officers walked in. They
found nearly a gallon of moonshine
and some beer.
This morning Anton was hned $3.50
and given thirty days in Jail Jarek,
the substitute bartender, was fined $50.
Adam Krzynoski $50 Terrence ave.
Hammond. was brought in for having
a 1o-gallon still, As gallons OF mash
and a bottle OF moonshine.
John Zwanski at the same address
had a still. gallon OF moonshine and
thirty gallons of marsh. John used
fgs as his raw material. He told the
old story now his wife was sick all OF
the time and the only thing that w JuId
help her was liquor. lie couldn't Buy
i. 50 he made it.
Each Offender was soaked :139 and
thirty days in jail.
Tom Czagany, So Baltimors ave,
Hammond had still. 65 gals. of raisin
mash, a pint OF moopshIue and three
gallons of home brew. His case was
continued until October |
Deputy Berwanger had brought back
Alex Knaver. 1901 Alexander avenue,
from East Chicago. Alex was doing
a moonshine business on a modest
scale and entered a plea of guilty
forthwith. He was fined $3.50 and Civ
en- a suspended jail sentence OF thirty
daYs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
BURNS HOUSE TO
PLEASE HIS Wife?
Robertsdale Man on Trial at
Crown Point for Arson.

IhONN POINI, Ind, Sept- -
Lake countys most chivalrous man
was on the stand in the criminal court
today on trial for arson. According
to a confession it is alleged he mad
10 the state FIRE marshal he burned his
home in Robertsdale to please his wiz
The prisoner is Herman Biesen The
state charges he has admitted setunA
fire to his home because his wifi
didn't like the place. Biesen's attort
neys. ". J McAleer and Clyde CI-ve-
land. repudiate the confession
Biesen was not interested in getting
the f1re insurance but IN satisfying his
wife. he is said to have told the fire
marshal, and after moving the family
TO another part Of Hammond went t.
Robertsdale at midnight and set FIRE to
re house which burned to the ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
GEORGE SLACK ON
DEMOCRAT TICKET
Substitution Made Owing to
the Resignation Of Ira
Troyer.

City Chairman Frank Martin of the
democrats today announced the substi-
tuition Of the name Of George H. Slack,
Master Mechanic at the American
Maize plant, for that Of Ira o. Troyer,
for democratic councilman IN the 4th
(Robertsdale) ward. Troyer is NOV
ing to Texas and presented his resigna-
ton to the city chairman. The ap-
pointment Of Slack was made by Mart
in on recomm endation OF a majority OF
the precinct committeeman OF the 4th
ward.
Slack was a candidate for the nom
ination for councilman on the republi-
can ticket in the recent primary and
was defeated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
GREEN DIES
IN HOSPITAL

Grenage Green. the colored burglar,
shot last week by officer Dewitt wag-
goner of the Hammond police, as he
was robbing a Robertsdale home, died
yesterday in St. Margaret's hospital.
When he was first taken to the hos
pital his condition was considered as
critical but after twelve punctures in
his intestines had been closed by the
surgeons he showed signs OF improve
ment and it was thought he would re-
cover. However, complications caused
a sudden change 70 the worse. followed
quickly by death