davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

Levi Zehring were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D, Spencer and daugh-
ter Emma Harriet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Shearer were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse TroXel of It'll
AGA called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Eager
Sunday evening. .. Mrs. John Morris.
Sr., of Verona spent Sunday and Mon
day with her son, Charles Morris and
family. =. q. Misses Alta Mae Bruner and
Alice limerick spent Sunday with the
Misses Eva and Mildred Laird. 800.
Charles Banta of Lewisburg was in
town Saturday calling on friends....
Miss Treva Howell was the guest of
Miss Dorothy FLAG from Friday until
Sunday at Eldorado. o.. Miss Imo How
ell of Dayton visited over the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Howell. E. Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Gruber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Folkerth were
entertained Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. john Gruber. Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Huey entertained at their
home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirshman and children of Dayton.
Jesse Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Early and son Dwight. e.. Mr. and Mrs
| c. G. Beck and Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
! Newman visited Sunday with Clemerd
| Newman and family near Arcanum.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Poyner and
| Valeta and Harold Weaver spent Sum-
| day with Mr.. and Mrs David Poyner
go. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierce of Day
| ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Pierce. =. Mr.. Jesse Mil
/ Ter, Mrs. H. S. Huey and son Max and
Mrs. H. J. Early and son were Dayton
visitors Thursday. Mr.. Miller re-
turned to his home Monday at West
| Carrolton. j. E. Gillespie, of Troy
| O., was here on Friday and Saturday
| on business trip. E. Miss Eva Schell
was dinner guest of Miss Ethel Ear
man Wednesday at the home of John
Gauch and family Walter Trump
and family, James Petry and family
and Miss Ola Trump of South Charles
ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Lurenna Trump. Rev and Mrs. AL
bert Beachler Of West Sonora were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Leas or
| Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Gauch, who
has been very i'll for some time. is
reported to be much worse at this writ.
! ing. Mrs. Will Crawford and Mrs
Gladys Manley and son of Arcanum
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Lulu Howard
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
| Orvile Boyd ond Miss Olive Bovd
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reid. Mrs. Garnett Smith
and son Paul and Mr. Will Hansbar
ger called on Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Ter
well of Richmond Sunday afternoon.
Rev. l.. F. Ulmer and daughter TOOK
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Curtis of Whitewater Rev. L. =
Timer states there were twenty-one
additions at the close of the White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
When a Federal Bureau reminds you that
children should not drink coffee or tea
Why not think of your ozvn health?

grow up, is it worth taking a chance
with health when bodies have
grown up?
You can have that delicious and
satisfying cereal beverage, Postum,
with any meal, and be safe-you, and
the children, too. There's charm with
out harm in Postum.
Postum cones In two forms: Instant
Postum Tin tins) made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal
Tin packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is
being prePared) made by boiling for 20
minutes Sold by all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
Indoor Fair Tonight
Is Open to the Public

An indoor fair win be given in the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock,
which will be open to the public. A
total number of 10 side shows will be
running at full speed all through the
evening and a small fee will be
charged for admission to each. A
general admission of five cents will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

The Federal Bureau Of Education
includes in its rules to promote health
among the Nations school children,
the warning that children should not
drink coffee or tea.
The reason is well known. Coffee
and tea contain drugs which stimulate
and often over-excite the nerves, and
so upset health.
The harm is by no means confined
to children, as any doctor can tell you.
If health is valuable to childhood,
it is valuable always. If harm to
health should be avoided until bodies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

be charged for entrance to the whole
fair.
The Barraca class, which is com
posed of the young men of the church,
has charge of the fair. The proceeds
of the fair will be used to purchase
writing tables, books and supplies for
the church library
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find a single trace of dan
druff or falling hair and your scalp
will not itch, but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use,
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Dan
derine is to the hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots, in.
yigorates and strengthens them, help
ing the hair to grow long, strong and
luxuriant One application of Dander-
inc makes thin, lifeless, colorless hair
look youthfully bright, lustrous, and
just twice as Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

Chemists are of the opinion that by
use of a suitable ferment seaweed
could be used in the production OF
alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

road restaurant ham sandwich" - Ex- change.
 Eve. 7''o
 ~oh. no" she replied. Tt was just for bidden ,"-Life.
 The DOcSr-so you think it's insom.
 The Butterhy-Tt must be. Can't sleeu wink after nine iHathe rnornin-.-Ex- change.
 Maud informed Jack that would keep his ring until I got one from an other man
 Edith-He told me he never sxpect- , ed to get 1t back--Boston Transcript.
 Ffst Kid-I Blieve I oysnna ovr a movin' picture theatre when grow | up Slim. They're sure maxim money | outa the movies these days. Second Kid-why I jes heard | father say yesterday that they was rrsls- in plenty money out stills" too.-Er> change. i The wife laid down the evening 1spe-. looked across the table at her husband. and remarked:
 Really, dear. some of inc things vo7 read seem almost incredible. After an, one-half the world doesn't know how fhs other half lives"
 ''Never mind" said the brute of a hus- band. that's certainly no fault of yourS, arling."-Pearson's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
SToNINGTON

Miss Doris Paine has returned to her home in Palmer. Mass. Miss Paine has successfully taught music in the Ston- ington schools and will return for anoth- CT year in the fall
 Miss Quintard has gone to her home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for the summer vacation. She will return in the fall to resume her duties in the kindergarten department
 Miss Margaret Garity will teach the commercial branches II the High school here next year
 The Country club is planning a good time for the Fourth. Refreshments will be served the members and their friends at the club house and a display of fire works will be enjoyed in the evening
 Capt Do1is Stanton comma nder cI the Virginia Pendleton. is here from the Western Islands.
 Mrs. ]. H. TIninghast is confined tc her home on Water Street by illness Benjamin Carson, of Patterson, N J. is caller in town for the weekend. Mrs. NJ. T. Blackmar, IS at his cottage Sea Foam at Lords Point.
 Rev. MT. Pentield and family of Prov.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
TOMORROW

Live up to the highest that's in you, Be true to the voice in your soul; Let love and your better self win you, And follow them on to the goal. Afar in the path of Endeavor
 The temples of Happiness gleam; They stand as promise forever
 That living is more than dream, q know not the kingdom immortal; Yet feel in my innermoSt soul {! That Deaths not wall, but portal, Through which lies an infinite goal. know not the glory Supernal,
 Nor paths that the angels have hod; Yet something within is eternal
 And grows in the sunlight of God" ~ international Journal of Surgery. (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
COLUMBIA

During an electric storm on Monday afternoon a COW belonging to Erwin Col lins was killed. The COW was standing by a stone wall browsing on some bushes in the next lot when bolt of lightning struck a barpost and travelled on a wire over the stone wall on which the ocw $ head was resting, killing her instantly.
 Commencing July 1st, the U. s. mail will be taken to and brought from Willi- mantle instead of to and from Hop River as has been the custom for many years The contract for the next four years has been awarded to Clayton k. Hunt. Nc one could be foune who was willing to carry the mail to Hop River for the com pensation offered.
 The culverts which the highway de- partment has placed at the center and in front of Fred A. Hunts house are fin ished The town appreciates the action of the department in making the change
 Mrs. Nathena Godfrey and daughter Dorothy, also her mother. are occupying their cottage at the lake for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
RROOKiYN

AIr and Mrs. Wallace L. Pond and daughter, Rita E. Pond, all of Provi- dence, have been guests for few days Of MT. and Mrs T. D. Pond.
 Miss Ella Lawton is visiting friends in Central Village.
 Miss Agnes Lowery of Providence ie visiting her brother. James Lowery, and his wife
 Mrs. Joseph B. Stetson and niece, Mrs Bertha Harris, enjoyed 2 motor trip to Northampton, Mass. recently.
 Mrs. Amos Kendall of Danielson has made a recent visit with her sister. Mrs Edwin E. Cummings
 MT. and Mrs. Putnam of Providence recently visited her sister. Mrs. William H. Clewley.
 William H. Richard has returned sftei 8 winter spent in Europe.
 Mrs. c. I. Lawton. Mrs. E. B. Cum mings, Mrs. Catherine Lawton. Mis- Hope Gardiner. Miss Mary Crosby ant Mrs. A. H. Tanner attended a churcl conference in Canterbury Green las | week.
 The Misses Hall have opened thei l bungalow for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'"Fhe housing shortage must hit The newlyweds pretty hard"
 'oh. don't know. It gives a lot st them an excellent excuse for living with their parents.-Exchange
 Your constituents have stood by you for many years"
 They have" said Senator Sorhum q have heard that republics are ungratefui, but ny personal experience is that a generous people is mighty thankful for small fsv@rs. Washington Star.
 T hear that Mrs. Blank calls her cook chef. How absurd .'
 "oh. don't know. Perhaps that's how she gets her to stsy.''-ERchauge
 Wal, we've formed a voluntec- ire department. and now we're goiR' b git busy"
 T presume the first thing you will do is to rent fire engine house.
 Nope. The first thing we'll do is to rent dance halL"-New York Sun.
 Eleanor: q wonder if kissing is really more informal than it used to be
 Caroline: Well, you ought to know. " New York Sun.
 Gosh. but that man is thin. isn't he! exclaimed Brown.
 He sure is" agreed Jones. Why he's almost as thin as the ham in A rail-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
NcoexeseMr soesErr, caleAa0

idence. R. T.. will occupy the Pleasant View cottage on Boulder avenue, Lord S Point for the season.
 Arthur E. Folman of Philadelphia with his family are occupying the the Davis bungalow at Lords Point for the summer.
 The Misses Dorothy and Alice Lord of Norwich are visiting at Lords Point William H Smith and family of Sche- nectady, N, Y, will arrive at Lords Point Saturday and will occupy the Refuge for the season.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. F. LaPierre and children of Norwich will occupy Redwing this season.
 The federal officials made visit here this week A small amount of home brew was found
 Many who are disregarding the law are busy firing O. firecrackers and pistols in the streets of the borough daily
 "The fireworks are not to be used be ! fore 4 a. m, July 4th.'' ! A second rain storm with thunder and ] lightning reached Stonington Thursday mOrnig and contiued throughout the day The farmers welcomed it as their crops were sorely need of rain.z i Blue berries have arrived in this sec ! ton and are bringing 30 cents a quart
 These berries are about two weeks earlie, 1 tha nusuaI here.
 The regular business meetings O Asylum lodge, No 57. F. and A NJ vii be suspended during the summer months A large number of young men are CT toying an outing at the Y. NJ c. A camp, Terrehegan on Rogers lake an,
 next week another delegation will go t the camp.
 Contractor Chester Frink is to mak
 repairs to the Potter block
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NOrwaIk-The new budget of the To- cal school board was cut $20,7SS by the board of estimate
 East Hartferd.-Mr and Mrs. James F. Sullivan of Burnside celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home.
 BridTeport.-stephen Kollar, 37. ma chinist, died at Bridgeport hospital from the effects of poison taken, it is believed, with suicidal intent Kollar, it is said, tried to throw himself under a moving auto truck.
 ROckvnIe.-President Storrs of the Connecticut company is coming to Rock vile some time before July 9 for a con- ference with the special committee ap- pointed by Mayor Hartenstein 10 confer on trolley fares.
 AIiddIetown.-Dwight w Goodrich. % of East Berlin was held for the superior court and went to jail in default of S1 ,O0t bonds in the police court nere. He va. charged with burglary at the home oi W. II. Cooley in Westfield, Conn.
 Hartford.-A suit for S1O.OO0 damages resulting from an alleged dog bite Ina. been instituted for Mary Wilkes. a minor afainst the w. W. Walker company O his city. The girl claims to have beel bitten while in the store of the defend ant
 StanfOrd.-Aystery surrounds the dis appearance at Sound Beach of EdWarl Finch, 40, and unmarried. Finch is sai, to have been depressed since the death O l his sister, pr. S. Elizabeth Finch, of tn i staff of New York hospital, to whom h was devoted.
 Manchester.-Plsns now under way nearing completion. and soon to be car ried out. means an expenditure in thi town within the last. present and comin year of over a half million dollars fo new school buildings and improvement in Manchester.
 Greenwich-No criminal liability va found by Coroner Phelan of Bridgepol after an inquest into the killing of Fran Covello. ', by the car of Mrs. Euger Maxwell Moore. The only complair against Mrs. Moore was that of failul to have a drivers license.
 ThompsOnvilIe.-The Enfield Congreg: tional church. which has been without
 regular pastor since the death last ia of Rev. Homer Wesley Hidreth, may d, eide to call Rev. Robert Nj. French
 Hollis. N. H. A special meeting of Il congregation to act on the matter b: | been called
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
WESTERLY

late Conception by Rev. Peter McOscsr s. NJ, The bride was attended by MISS Rose Richer of Pawtucket and Joseph Murray of Potter Hill was best man. Miss McGinn is a former teacher in the Westerly schools mad for the past teW years has been engaged in the same work in Mt. Vernon, N. '. Following inc church ceremony, the bridal parly motored to the Pleasant View house. where the wedding breakfast was served. They plan to make their future home Ill Mt. Vernon.
 HOratio Seymore Stanton and MISS | Theresa Viola Champlin. both of Wester- 1v were united in marriage Wednesday evening by Rev. S. M. Cathcart at 65 l Granite street The bride was attended by Miss Emeline G. stanton, sister of tba srroom and Ernest G. Champlin, brothr of the bride was best man. Fol 1 lowing a short wedding trip, the couple
 will make their home in Westerly
 The minstrels of the Westerly K. of C. were enthusiastically received at Brad- ford Thursday evening and good sum 1 of money was raised for the Cathohc i church in that village. The soliists were forced to respond to a number of en- cores. and the antics of the end men
 were well appIauded- The speclalties Tn
 the olio proved to be the hit of the snow
 including the dancing of the Misses Ruth
 Brown and Mary DriscolI, and juggling
 act by Ed. Rhoades. Following the show
 dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
 About 25 delegates from Westerly arr
 planning to attend the Sixth World Christien Kndeavor convention that will
 open in New York city on July (. The
 following have signified their intention
 of attending: Rev. P. S. Sailer Mrs. P
 s. Sailer, Ethel Sailer, Thomas Hope Robert E. Meikle, 3rd. Elizabeth Bisset
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
MONTVILLE

Thames lodge, No 22. L 0. o. F., met in it's lodge rooms in the Palmer Memo rial school building Tuesday evening. The semi election of officers took place with the following result: Noble grand, Howard E. Rogers; vice grand, Chester Comstock; recording secretary, Robert Patton; financial secretary. Dan D. Home; treasurer, Y. A. Rosenlund. These officers will serve for the follow ing six paonths. Arrangements were made also a this time for next Friday evening. when District Deputy Grand Master Robert Patton and suite of off, cers will go to New London and install the ofiiceSs for the ensuing term in Pe- quot lodge, No S5, of New London.
 The Crandall homestead has recently received a coating of paint
 Miss Anna Quinn of New London vis- ited friends in the village recently at tending the local Chautauqua, which ren- dered it's last days entertainment to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

Germany is making synthetic -asoltas from brown coal tar.
 Africa embraces nearly one-tou--r ss the total land area of the globe.
 Sleeping sickness has destroyed ss rs- cent of the inhabitants Of some d.s- tricts of Africa.
 X-rays arc being used successfully to bring out erased parts Of ancient pal impset Writings-
 To reduce fire danger 800 miles of telephone lines will be erected in Can adisn timber lands-
 The United States department of s--f- culture is growing Easter bulbs on i- Arlington Va-) farm
 Sciatica. say the medical scientists may be caused by the habit of sitting perched on the edge of chair.
 Nearly 1000 schools in Great Britain have been provided with war shrtnes in memory of former pupils.
 The Anton!a, the newest of the bl- transatlantic steaTEships Is 10 have a completely equipped kinderEsrten for the children.
 Milk" manufactured from chopped | oats, ground peanuts and a little water, ! is said to resemble the creamest product of the COW.
 Dr. Helen 4. PepOon. dean of woues at Whitman college. recently retired after nearly thirty years Of service as a member of the college faculty.
 The first woman in America to usks architecture profession was Miss Mar garet Hicks, who began practice after her graduation from Cornell. in 1880.
 The first British savings bank vas | started by a woman. Priscilla Wakefield. | sf FrdfFEnHI1ua f- T- was for children. and was followed by one for adults in 1894
 According 10 recently pubiiehed 4sta- l s2.6 per cent. of American farm ionses l are equipped with telephones. e7.I- ar 2 | electrically lighted. ei per cent have vacuum cleaners and 1e.2 per cent hays l washing machines.
 French srie,i i-, has devised an sp- paratus for utiliziEg tle flow Of water | through the water Divas ef his home 10 I | generate electricity X wafer motor is used 10 operate a generator. and the l electricity is fed 10 storage battery.
 Coal mining is rated as very hea,tnv | industry. Ii a miner cuts himself when he is covered with coal dust n.s injury | says p-ysicians. will heal quicker than # he was clean. Moreover. mincrs arc SO subject 10 consumption as workers in many other industries.
 Many years ago its was thought that backward children could be cured by making an incis!on in certain parts oi their ears. The belief still exists "a some parts of rural England. the opera ton being performed usually by a woman at the change Of the moon.
 The productivity Of the baUans IS much greater than that Of other food d-5earins plants. One acre. under scientific cuiti- vation. will annually product 17.eal pounds Of bananas. There are more than 1 sixty known vsrities of ;he banana, witf ] a great variation in character.
 Two new wireless stations have beer established at Heisingfors. Finland which will provide radio communication with all central Europe. Heretofore Fin land had only one 5-kw wireless station the range of which did not extend muci beyond Copenhagen, Denmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Thursday, the last day for the register s,r et the voters of westerly, was a busy ene at the town clerks office, and al ttouSh it is impossible to give the exact 6sures it is estimated that the total reg ist-ation will be about 1900, or about epe-half what it was last year It IS s,so noted that whereas the women led last year, the men are in the lead this year. and at noon Thursday 3S5 women and 55o men had registered.
 Michael J. Mccarthy, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Mccarthy of the White Rock road, and Miss Helen Louise Murray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan iel Murray of John street, were united in marriage Thursday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Thomas J. Larkin. S. M. A sister If the bride, Miss Mary Murray, was bridesmaid, and William J. Quinlan was hest man. During the mass Miss Helen Gahney sang Oh Promise Me. Follow Ing the ceremony, wedding breakfast ras served at the home of the brides barents on John street. and the couple left Thursday morning on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
 Mrs. Anna Louise Hebb. wife of John Hebb of the Fort road, Watch Hill, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon of heart trouble. Mrs. Hebb was on Bay street whe en she began to feel faint, and went into the Columbia hotel to rest She died within a few minutes. Mrs. Hebh was 45 years of age and had been a resident of the Hill for the past 19 vears. Besides her husband, she is sur Nived by three daughters, Florence, Bea- trice and Eva.
 Thomas King of New York city and Miss Mary Theresa McGinn of Potter Hill were united in marriage Thursday
 morning at the Church of the Immacu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
T WAS EXACTLY
 WHAT HE NEEDED
''This Taniac Certainly Does The Work" Declares Rock vile Citizen.

"Tanlac seemed to be just the medicine l needed, for l began to feel stronger and better from the very first day I started River St. Rockville, Conn. well known employe of the Began Manufacturing Company.
 Several months ago my health broke down, my stomach got out of order. and all my strength seemed to leave me. l had no appetite, and everything I ate hurt me. At times I couldn't keep down thing ate and I was constantly suf- ferins from gas, bloating and pains through my stomach and chest. I got to where I couldn't sleep well, and always had to be taking something for constipa- tion. At night wheE l got home from work l felt so tired just wanted to drop right down and rest.
 Well, it seems that I tried nearly everything before I got Tanlac, and it's the first and only thing that ever helped me. But it has done such fine work for me that l can now work all day and then come home feeling as fine as l did in the morning. My appetite is good, and no matter what. eat, how much, or at what time, everything digests perfectly, and I've picked up several pounds in weight. I've not been troubled with constipation since 1 started taking Tanlac and the laxative tablets, and nights l sleep like a log. used to have dull headaches very often, but Tanlac has relieved that along with all my other troubles, and I feel fine in every way. Tsnlac certainly does the work
 There are thousands of people who | complain of being nervous and run down. They are not sick exactly, but l feel tired and good -for-nothing most ot l the time. They need something to build 1 them up and throw off tte symptoms oi
 this weakened, debilitated condition. l The system, besides being purified by | Tanlac, is toned up and invigorated, as
 the medicine, aside from assisting the | blood, reinvigorates the constitution
 overcoming as it seems to quickly do
 nervousness, indigestion. non-assimilatioI of the food, headache, backache, kidney complaint, general debility, and many | other ailments that are So common to tn,
 thousands of half-sick. depressed meI l and women.
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nationa | Drug Stores Corp.