davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
MT. CALVARY CHURCH TO
 RAISE Al aNA RY LINE

Mt. Calvary Baptist church on High street is planning, to raise 5000 by June first to enable the church to thoroughly remodel the building which is greatly in need of repairs.
 The present building is said to be about one hundred years. old and there Is an absolute need of gen erai overhauling or a new building. The newly chosen pas tor, Rev E. B. Jackson, served Mir Cal vary church in; the early days of his ministry, and has been pastor of the leading churches -.of the denomination north and south. Mr. Jackson is man ot tact and ability, of wide experience and understands how to marshall his forces and his people. The plans for raising thu money for this improvement will be an. nounced later.~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
EASTERN STAR.

More than 400 members of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut gathered In the dining room of the Stratfeld. at Bridgeport, We'd nesday evening for the annual banquet when the guests of honor were Mrs. El- lie Lines Chapin, most worthy grand ma tron, who brought the message of the International work, and Mrs. Emma c, Ocobock, past most worthy grand ma tron. Mrs. Harriet I. Burwell, worthy grand marshal and Philip 4 ferguson worthy grand sentinel.
 Following the programme when read. ings were given by Mrs. Carolyn A Wadlow and Miss Helen NJ. Haaaiba sang a group Of lyric soprano number, accompanied by Miss Ethel NJ. PIsg, , reception and dance was held in tine bal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
PRESTON CITY.

The town of Preston is conducting a campaign 10 raise funds for the starving children in Europe. First Selectman Will jam Bennett has received literature from the Connecticut State Branch, New Ha- ven. with the request that he appoint a chairman in Preston and Rev. F. N+. Tholen has consented to serve. The work in the south part Of the town, in- cinding Hallville. Poquetanuck and Brew sters Neck. will be under the direction of Rev. Thomas Ockford, who has app1inted solicitors In the north part of the town -she churches took mp co tections at Christmas time and over a hundred dol
 lars has been forwarded but Mir. Tholer has asked several young ladies to agair walt on the people for additional gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
CONSUL ZABRIsKTE's .FIDOW
 RETURNS FROM lTExIro

Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie reached. New York Tuesday evening from Aguascah- entes, Mexico and was met by her mother, Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton of Norwich and other friends. They arrived in Norwich Thursday night.
 Mrs zabriskie's husband, Consul Luther K. Zabriskie, died in Mexico Jan IS. His widow left Aguascalientes on her return to Norwich, Jan. 20th. The governor and other public officials. as well as individuals in private life show. ed Mrs. Zabriskie every possible kind ness and attention, in the effort to less en 'her great grief in her sudden bereaye ment.
 Consul Zabriskie's burial took place fl Mexico. with the possibility of the event ual removal ct the body to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
MoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held their regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial, Friday afternoon. at , ocock. with large number present. Reports of the officers were read and approved. The corps ballotted on one candidate and enc application for membership was received. There was talk by a visiting member of w. w. Perkins Corps of New Lon don. The corps voted to hold a supper at the Memorial on Lincon's birthday. Feb 18th. Matters of a routine nature occupied the attention of the meeting which closed in the usual form with the singing of America and salute to the | flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

Division 54, Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H.. he'd we'll attended whist ip Buck ingham Memorial on Thursday evening. Twenty tables were played and the priz- es were awarded as follows: Ladies First, Miss Katherine Kane; second, Miss Anna Sliney. Gentlemen-First. Nj. Kennedy; second, D. W. Cooney. The committee in charge was Mrs. George Bellows, chairman, Mrs. Brewer and Miss Isabel Finnigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
TRIALS ASSIGNED FOR
 COURT IN NEW LONDON

The following court cases for trial in New London before Judge John W Banks In the superior court have been assigned
 Tuesday, Feb. l, Lee, individually and as Trustee vs. Lee, EXT. ct al, appeal from probate; Wight, Adms., etc. vs. Lee. Trustee, appealSfro probate: Ora mel Broadway vs. Ida M Brockway Elizabeth Green vs. Frank E. Green.
 Wednesday. Feb 2. Ablefsky, ct al. vs Sawyer (nisD; Morgan vs. Colt ct al EXITS. Pendieton vs. Pendleton (nisi) Charwick vs. Barrett, ct all (nisi).
 Thursday, Feb 8, Wilcox vs. Brown Admr. R. A. Sherman 6 Sons Go. vs. S,s tare (nisi. London vs ONe:l. Matilda Ethel Anderson vs. Martin G. Anderson Friday, Feb. 4tn, short calendar, ba, meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
ODD FELLOWS.

The subordinate lodges. Uncas and Shetucket,~ of Odd Fellows transacted routine business at the meetings held in Odd Fellows 'half~on Monuay and Tues day evenings respectively.
 Palmyra Encampment also transacted routine busines- at their regular session held on Thursday evening. There was large attendance at all of the meet ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
United Congregational Church Budget

The following budget for 1921 was sub mitted at the United Congregational church annual meeting Thursday evening by the executive council: Pastor and pn!pit supply s4, POO. assistant pastor Sr,- 800, musical director and choir $2,- 900, sexton $S2O, electricity, gas and water s2oe. fuel s1,ooo, printing 's55o, insurance $500, treasurers $20o, flowers and hospital s125. church. school $500
 Young Peoples organizations s1eo. re. pairs $1,5oo, sundries s4oo, total $1S,1s5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs C. F. Schwab. 1oo7 14th St, Can- ton, O.. writes: We use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remedies on the market especially good for childrcn's coughs. as it does not contain any drug that is harmful" Ser- ous sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard coughing racks a child's body and disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be waried off. Take Foley's in time. Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION.

The regular meeting of Norwich chap ter. No. 124, Women of Mooseheart Le- zion was held on Thursday evening with a large number of members present. Mrs Aida Boyens. senior regent presided al the meeting and matters of routine na- ture occupied the attention of the meet ing Gu = the evening. Plans are under way for a whist to be held on next Tues. day evening at the Moose Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
FORESTERs.

Court City of Norwich. F of A.. in- stalled officers at their regular meeting on Friday evening. This seats the officers of the new lodge which Is now comprised of the membershop of the three courts of Foresters which have been In existence 4n Norwich for number of years The new lodge will start the year. with in- creased activities and new zeal and will make the local, lodge one of the best in the state --.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
C0LoRED CITIZENS PLANNING
 EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION

The co1ored citizens of Norwich are
 preparing to hold an Emancipation ceIe- bration in April. This affair will be giv- en by the Colored Musical association of this city, of which Messrs Wheeler and Gray are managers. This promises to be one of the greatest demonstrations ever made by the colcred people of this city. The. proceeds from this affair will be 10 aid the Mount Calvary church in their effort to remodel their church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
193d DIVIDEND
Office of the

, Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, December il, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNuAL DIVl- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPoSiToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasurer
 December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

the cards Miss Smith served a dainty lun- checn and was assisted by Miss Nora Murpny. Following the luncheon Edward Murphy entertained the guests with sieight of hand and card tricks, (mysti- IymgO his audience with his skill of handling the cards. After enjoying an evening of pleasure the guests departed
 voting Miss Smith capital entertainer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAKINe AND NEWS sUITINGs DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU TlFuL SEASONS SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEMS FANCY suITINes. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN WcoLEN MILLS, WlGHTMANS SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
CLARK'S CORNERS

Many railroad ties are being shipped from the station here. Allen Jewett is slowing recovering from grip.
 Mrs. Hessie Wade was recent wiTli- mantle visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Miss Smith Enterta,ns at wb;s.

Miss Verne Smith entertained a party of friends at whist at her home on Pros pect Park Thursday evening, six tables being played. Miss Vida Goyett won tEe lady's first prize and Arthur Ed wards took the gentlemens first. After
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
THE WEATHER
Conditions

The southern storm passed rapidly -esst-northcasrvard and Friday night its center was northeast of ths Bermudas- Another disturbance Is developing over the plains states and third is approach ing the north Pacific coast. The pres sure Is rising over the West Canadian provinces and 1t is high over the East ern States
 The weather was fair during the last a hours cast of the Rocky Mountains with a further rise in temperature ex- ceDt on the immediate Atlantic coast In rhe New Engand states the weather will be fair Saturday and probably Sum day and somewhat warmer n the interior oE north New England
 Winds oI the Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hat aeras-Moderate variable winds and fair weather Saturday. ...
 Forecast
 For Southern New England and East ern New York: Fair Saturday: Sunday cloudy. Moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and tarometric readings Friday:
 fam ....-.............-. 70 SO"lg 12 u- ....-..-.-.-'-.... % Sv'!o D m .......-..... 5O So-lU Highest 3s, lowest 20.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Fair, station ary temperature.
 fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

A deputy game warden of Centerville Md, arrested his 14 year old son for shooting raccoon in violation of the game law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Ecuador at the time 0: the Spanish conquest was part of the great en- pire Of the Incas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

. WHEN IoU WANT to pu; your buzi-
 ness before the public. thers is TO medl- urh better than through the advertising
 sa,-.,nns sf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

My niece's face was in an awful condition, just covered with sore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
Tells OF ENORMOUS COST
OF L|GHTERIHG IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Railroads
entering New York pull a carload of
freight 400 miles for the same money
they charge to handle it on a barge
or tighter in New York harbor, a DIS
lance of about ten miles. says J.. j.
Mantell of the Erie Railroad.
An explanation of this cost was
given by Mr.. Mantell recently to
the members council of the New
York Merchants Association. He
said that the great volume of freight
handling in the port of New York
so per cent of the total import and
export traffic of the United States
requires the maintenance by the rail-
roads of a vast amount of floating
equipment, representing an invest
ment of 10000 00.
Because New York's narrow piers
were planned and built ~forty-fve
years ago and were intended for the
old type of sailing vessel or steamer,
he said, barges and lighters require
from seven to eight days to make
deliveries. During the a from 10
to IL days were required.
IAN Interstate Commerce Com
missioner once described the New
York traffic conditions" Mr.. Mantell
added, "as the sore spot Of the ma
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
ATLANTIC CO.. JUDGE
FOR VICE CHANCELLOR

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1s.-Coun-
ty Judge Robert H. Ingersoll, a Re-
publican, is to be made vice chan
cellor for South Jersey. according to
latest information on the creation of
a new berth to take care OF the
heavy run of chancery business in
this part of the state. The appoint
ment has been deferred for seevral
months until funds are made avail
able by legislative action, and many
South Jersey lawyers have been rnen-
toned.
Now 1t is said the real plan is TO
have Judge Ingersoll elevated to the
office, thus enabling the appoint
ment of a Democrat by Governor
Edwards as his successor as a means
of strengthening the Democratic
party in this section. Mr.. Ingersoll5
term as common pleas judge does not
expire until shortly after Governor
Edwards quits office.
Judge ~Ingersoll's selection would
be popular here. He has made a
splendid record on the bench. both
in the district and county courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
JUNIORS PLAN EXCURSION
UP HUDSON AUGUST "a

Middlesex Council No SO, Jr. o.
u. A. M, at its meeting last night at
Odd Fellows hall made further ar
engagements for the excursion to be
held next Wednesday, August "a.
The excursion will be up the Hudson
and a stop at Palisade Park on the
return down the river. The steamer
Sirius of the Iron Steamboat Com
pany has been chartered for the &C.
easion and from all reports there is
going to be a crowd 60 out for a
days outing as the guests of the
council. The steamboat will leave
from the city dock at . o'clock and
the stay at the park will be four or
five hours so as to give all ample
time TO enjoy the attractions at that
place. The series of games being ar
ranged by the committee at the park
will be an attraction and there will
be several other features.
There will be dancing on board
both going and coming and good
music will be in attendance. There
will be refreshments of all kinds for
sale on the boat.
The return trip Will be made so as
to reach this city at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be a special meeting of
the council Tuesday night at Junior
hall for the purpose of making final
arrangements for the affair. All
tickets are expected to be accounted
for at this special session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
b FUNERAL OF AUGUSTINE

--Eereraals of E9ssign Wars, Army
ard Navy Union and the American
Legion met at the City Hall last
nigh. and completed arrangements
for attending the funeral of Corporal
Joseph p. Augustine of Company 1,
3l1th Infantry, hat will be held on
Sunday morning from the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Augustine, ATS New Brunswick ave
nue.. The members of b three or
CARNATIONS will meet Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the library and
from there proceed to the house in
a body and then to the Church of
Our Lady of the. Most HolS Rosary
where a solemn requiem high mass
will be said at II o'clock. The inter-
ment will be in the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
Corporal Augustine vas killed in
action in the Argonne Forest. Octo-
Der rs. 1918. His body was recently
returned from overseas and arrived
in this city on Monday. 1t is now at
the home of his parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
HARD FIGHT ON
STATE DRY ACT.
Intensive Campaign Planned
Against Van Ness Law to
Start on Labor Day

NEWARK, Aug. 1S-A statewide
canvass comprising eighty meetings
to enlist sentiment for the repeal OF
the Van Ness prohibition act is to
be made by the Progressive Alliance
of New Jersey, beginning Labor Day.
Plans for the campaign were made
yesterday at a meeting of the organ
ization at its headquarters, $40
Broad street.
1t is the intention of the officers
of the alliance to cover the state in
its fight against the particular law.
for the repeal of which the organ
ization vas Incorporated a few weeks
ago. Every county is to be visited
and all the principal cities, towns.
boroughs and townships and all
candidates for the next legislature
will be requested to state their views
of the Van Ness act and also their
ideas of the rights and privileges of
citizens.
Candidates for nomination not in
sympathy with the repeal of the law
will receive no support from the
organization, but will find workers
around the polls against them. The
organization has been working fast
since its incorporation and now has
branches in every city and town in
the state and agents are working TO
form more.
The first gun of the campaign will
be fired at Long Branch Labor Day,
when the state convention will take
place. After the adoption of a plat
form and the election of officers the
organization will proceed along the
shore to Atlantic City ad Cape May,
holding big meetings in every place
of importance and even the smaller
places along the route.
= From Cape May the campaigners
will travel northward along the
western section of the state to Tren-
ton and then strike eastward to
New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Norris
town, Passaic, Paterson and into
Bergen, Hudson and Essex counties.
After a meeting in Newark, when a
new line of procedure will be
mapped and some ley suggestions
discussed, a second trip will be
made, taking in the sections not COW
cred on the first tour.
All this is expected to be done
before the primaries, so that
the members of the organization
throughout the state may be pre-
pared to support Or reject the can
didates. After primaries the organ
ization intends to canvass the state
again in the interest of those who
will promise to back any movement
for the repeal of the Van Ness law.
There will also be a fight against
those who are not in sympathy with
the movement OF those who remain
mute IN the question.
While the objects of the organiza-
ton as set forth in the articles of
incorporation are For the propoga-
ton OF American Ideals" the prin-
cipal object is the repeal of the Van
Ness law. John di Biase is presi-
dent of the organization, Salvatore
Chiaravallo is secretary and Robert
f. Quinn and Herman Pace, of New
ark, and Edward B.. Twardus. of
Harrison, are the trustees. Joseph
di Bias is chairman of the campaign
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
CLOSES SATURDAY
At P, M FOR TWO WEEKS

After Saturday at 5 p. M. there
will be no admittance to the public
library in Jefferson street, until
September 6. During the two
weeks the library is closed it will be
completely renovated, and the Ii
brarians will take an inventory OF
all books.
Extra books can be taken out for
these two weeks any time this week.
as late as 5 p. m. Saturday. Books
which fall due in the time the library
is closed will not have any over"
charge, if they are returned as soon
as the library is opened. Numbers
of people are already beginning to
take advantage of the extra book
plan, enabling them to have books
during the two weeks the library is
being repaired.
The 1921 edition of the States
mans Year Book nay now be found
On the reference shelves in the IL
brary. 1t contains valuable statis-
tics of all kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
SIX HELD IN new YORK FOR
MONMOUTH co. MURDER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-Six of the
seven men arrested by detectives in
vestigating a series of murders in
this vicinity and at Detroit and at
tributed to a band called THE Good
Killers" were committed to the
Tombs for thirty days yesterday,
pending the arrival of extradition
papers from New Jersey.
Each of the half dozen prisoners
was indicted yesterday in Monmouth
county, New Jersey, charged with
the murder of Camiello Caizoz on
July 80, it was recited in a fugitive
complaint offered today before
Magistrate Rigan by a Monmouth
county detective C%aizzo's body was
found in Shark river a few days
ago. The complaint alleged three
of the men had admitted inducing
the other trio to commit the
crime.
The six indicted were described as
Barolow Fontano, barber, who. po-
lice said, confessed to killing Caizzo,
his ''best friend;" Francesca Puma,
grocer; Vito Bonventre, baker; Ste
fano Magazine. salesman; Giuseppe
lombard barber, and Mariana Go
lante painter.
Counsel for three Of the men
called the magistrates attention to
their condition, recording that Mag
addino's face was bandaged, his
shirt and hat bore blood stains and
that his arms were black and blue.
Puma removed his shirt to show the
magistrate that his back bore blue
wells. His shoulders and eyes
were bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
CHAUFFEUR REARRESTED
UPON BEING RELEASED
Continued from page ~

NNOlllIluel = po5S
fected the holdup. One OF the
trucks was permitted to continue on
it's way, while the other was emptled
of it's load. Leonard Rizzolo, or
Newark, and Leo Walters, also OF
Newark, driver and helper on the
robbed truck, who were kidnapped,
have been examined by the Newark
authorities.
Leo Winterfel(, of Hoboken, the
taxi driver, who was ordered to drive
the robbed truck back to Newark, IS
being held by the Newark authorl-
ties pending an investigation, and
Samuel Reinfeld. of Newark, said
to be one of the men in the taxi, has
been released in the custody of coun-
sci.
Edward Mccain, said to be the
original driver of the truck which
was allowed to go through by h
taxi holdup men, was arrested IN
New Brunswick on a charge OF
transporting alcohol without a per-
nit. 1t is SAID his permit was taken
from him by the holdup men. NC
Cam nay be taker to Newark today
and questioned.
Anthony Ilario, 277 Lake street,
Newark, proprietor OK the trucking
company, and William EVAN, man
ager of the company, were ques-
toned by the Newark authorities
and released pending an investiga-
ton. Ilario, 1t is said, first report
ed the holdup to the Elizabeth au-
thorities, after he noticed Winter
field driving one of his trucks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
WILL OF IDA E. FORD
ENTERED FOR PROBATE

by Evening News star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 49,
Substitutionary administrators on
the estate of Catherine STEELE of
New Brunswick were named by the
surrogate yesterday, in place of
Sarah E. STEELE, deceased. Clarkson
and Mildred e. STEELE were named.
The personal estate is valued at
$4,000.
The will of Ida e. Ford. of Perth
Amboy, was entered for probate yes
terday. John E. Toolan and William
Histhan witnessed the drawing of
the will May 8, 1921. According to
the terms of same. a number of be-
quests are made to relatives, allow
ance is made for the price of a head
stone, and the balance is held as a
trust fund. The executors of the
estate are James Van elect and JOS
eph B. Lane.
Administration ad prosequendum
was granted on the estate of Patrick
Boyle, of Dunellen, to his widow
Mary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
MILE. lENGLEN FEARS BEING
CALLED A POOR SPORT"
tBy The Associated Press. ]

FOREST HILLS, Aug. 1S-Mlle.
Suzanne Lenglen expressed fear to-
day that Americans would regard
her as a poor sport" Discussing
her default to Mrs. Molly B. Mallory
in the women's tournament, after
she refused to shake hands. she re-
preached herself with tears stream
ing down her cheeks. She hoped to
meet Mrs. Mallory again.
II am disguised with
myself that I eel had gone on the
court. I was really feeling badly"
she said.
Really I did not realize what I
was doing when l broke down and
defaulted. If l had to do it all
over again 1t would be so different.
/ felt so sick and everything seemed
going against me. But l would not
have given in had l realized what
l was doing. / am afraid you Amer
leans will think me what you II a
'poor sport My one ambition is to
meet Mrs. Mallory again."