davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16


 had been cleared as result of theNopera presented in Community house hall. Sew eral committees were named to carry on the future of the chorus. Spring fish are on their way here now, Last week several sea robins came into the nets Of Capt. F. J. Ostman. Thurs day he took founder, scup and several very large squid This shows that fish are on the move with good weather there should be an abundanee of them. The Burdici Brothers are fast com pleting the work of driving stakes for their two pounds on the north side of the east brealkwater.
 There will be only one service Sunday at Calvary church, at 1e:So a. m.. when George ". Woodward of Westerly will be in charge. The Sunday school Is to meet 1 in the chapel at the noon hour. The smack Magnolia came in iron New York Thursday after dischargine her cargo of Il, ,00o pounds of codfsh al Fulton market. Friday shs was taken tc Mystic to be hauled sdt, cleaned and painted.
 Capt. J. Gill made q haul of about l 1000 pounds of haddock on the trip eu l Thursday.
 The April meeting of the Mothers cir | Gle of the Second Congregational churcf l was held in the church parior Thursda. | afternoon
 A dressing of fine trap rock has beel put on the secion of Water street be | tween Wall and Harmony streets
 Raoul M. Delegrange began Thursda. to lay the concrete floor in his new ga rage on Williams street. | Capt Charles Smith cook on tn ' smack Magnolia has gone to Boston fo visit of few days.
  borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

reviewing the bee industry. and in con- c.usion be answered many questions rela. tive to the industry. A vote of thanks was given Mir. Latham for his interesting talk A silver offering was taken for the educational department.
 Fred Fabel was pleasantly surprised Tuesday at his home in the village, where he is Ill with painful trouble of the knee. caused by an injury, when fbur friends from the Seventh Day Adventist church of, New London. of which he is a member, called on him and presented him two baskets of fruit.
 Mrs. John Brown and Miss Lillian Lamb of New London were callers at tfa home of Mrs. Richard Povey and family in the village Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Woodward of Amston visited her brother. Fred Fabel. in the villags recently.
 Mrs. Charles H. Comstock. who has been confined to her bed for a week pasl with a severe attack of rheumatism. 1: | improving.
 James Collins, r. M. c. A. secretary q New Haven county. was visitor Sunds, last at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins, at Ailyn,s Point MT. Collins was accompanied by his sis ter, Miss Arlene Collins, who remaine, for a short visit with her parents.
 The Pinochle club held it's Tuesda, evening meeting at the clubhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GALES FERRY

The business meeting of the Village Ims provement association was held at the Country club house Monday evening Tie president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. presit- ed. Secretary R. B. Taft, after giving ll's report, stated that the four fire alarms that were ordered had arrived and he suggested they be placed, one on the Bluff, one on the corner of the village streets near the home of the Misses Mathewson, another on the land of Noyos B. Allyn and the fourth at the corner Ce the New London road and for the section of the village near and around the church the church bell, it was decided, should te rung as an alarm. The treasurer. Walter M. Buckingham, reported dues coming in we'll Rev. MT. Bush. who heard Dean
 Brown speak at Yale Divinity school re. gently on abandoned farms. told in an in. | teresting manner what he said and the
 necessity for their being reclaimed. D | R. Povey, chairman highway department named. his. committee as Norman l. Brown. Tracy Smith. Rufus W. Hurlbutt 1 and Orrin Bennett. Mrs. Walter M Buck. l ingham, Chairman of entertainment
 named her committee for the ensuing year Mrs. Emma S. Bennett. Mrs. D. O. Per
 kins, Miss Laura A. Perkins, Mrs. Josepl DeRusha, Mrs. Mary c. Watrous. D., F Povey, Walter M. Buckingham and Rufu, | W. Hurlbutt. Rev. G. H. Wright spok,
 on the work of the association. It wa! | voted to ask for fire warden for thi.
 section of the town.
 | In the Country club house Wedn esday | evening Allen. Latham of Norwich Towr
 spoke onf Bees. MT. Latham was present
 ed by Rev, Allen Shaw Bush, president oi the Village eAImprovemeut association, and
 told Of the habits and culture of bees |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

people intend to- be present.
 Providence and Lyme friends of Mrs. George Dean are being entertained at her home in Plainfield this week.
 The Plainfield soccer team will meet Taftyille in TaftyilIe today (Saturday)i for. the third game in The Bulletin cup series. Plainfield now heads the league with Westerly second and Taftyille third. Taftville has strengthened her lineuo. but Plainfield will present the same line up she had in the WesteSy game two weeks ago: Bergeron. goal; McClug- gage. r. f. b.; J. Walker l. f. b.; F. Marriott, r. h. b. :; ". Pechie. c. h. b. ; Provost. 1. h. b; S. Walker, o. If. ; Wen nermarlx, 1. r~f. Walton, c. f. J. Green halgh. i. L~f.; Alexandeps e. L. f. Re- serves, E. Pechie, E. Marriott and H. Ainsworth. Dobson of Westerly will referee. A big crowd of supporters will acompany the team and if roofing. will help. Plainfield ought to win. The two big trucks from the min and several 1 private cars are making the trip.
 The class in mill calculation met in the Community house Thursday.
 l Bill Bailey and Joe sCoutu who have been leading the league in individual av erages this winter will bowl a set of ter strings next Thursday. evening to de
 terrnipe the championship of the season Total pinall only will count. This. natcl
 has caused keen interest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
MYSTIC

Mrs. Raymond M Holmes left Friday for New York after visit with her par ents ME and Mrs. J. w. McDonald., MT. and Mrs. Holmes will make their home in New York Mrs Hoims was accomp- anied by her sister, Miss Alice MacDon- aid, who will remain with her for a short visit
 Mrs. John Rippel of Westerly was the guest of relatives here Thursday. waiter J. Tucker has been a recent visitor in Hartford. Miss Louise Paige is home from Mil ford for the weekend. Miss Carrie Chapman has returned from trip to Hartford. Rev. W. F. Williams will conduct the service at St. Marks Episcopal church Sunday morning.
 Charles E. Cameron is confined to the house with a severe cold. Miss Beulah Moves of New London was at her home here Thursday. Mrs. Clara McGuigan has been a recent visitor in Hartford. | Prof. William G. Park of Milfbury Mass. is spending the weekend at his home here.
 Mrs Thomas Wilkinson of Stenington
 and Mrs. George E. Webb of South Suf- i folk. L. l.. were callers here Thursday. Peter Flynn has been having the lawn on the west side of his house filled {! in and regarded, adding much to the l appearance of the property. l There were several tables of auction in play at the Mystic Country elut Thursday afternoon, when Mrs Clara McGuigan was awarded the prize fol 1 highest score.
 l Capt. James Lennen of Norwich was a caller here Thursday. 1 WfnSam la. Eoames He'll part way
 down stairs Wednesday and was con- siderabfy shaken up and bruised.
 There was a large attendance at th,
 Whist held in St. Marks parish house Thursday, evening. First prizes vert
 awarded Miss Minnie Flynn and Charle!
 Haupt. and the consolation awards went to Miss Isabelle GrinneA and William Edwards. After the whist, games wer,
 enjoyed followed by dandng and Ire treatments were served
 Il Mrs. Benj. Cottrell and Mrs. Henr!
 Meyers have returned to New Londor after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Irene Brainerd of Stonington ha entered the office of the Shore Line Flee tric Co.,. in this place,
 Frau Moll of New London Is the gues | of her son Fred Moll.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CANTERBURY GREEN

At a meeting of the church and eccle- slastical society April Rev. Robert Humphrey was chosen chairman. Tfa secretary and treasurer, Nathan Exley, gave report of finances and of the re- pair fund. A committee of three, Mir. Ex- ley, Mfr. Humphrey and Mir. Lowell. was appointed to estimate the cost of painting the church building and to see what other repairs are necessary.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie and son Pelton, with Ida Tracy of westbrook were visitors over Sunday at Mrs. Sager's Other guests were Mir. and Mrs. Fred willoughby and daughter of Lebanon and Mir and Mrs. Arthur Tracy and chil dren of South Canterbury.
 There was good attendance at tn. Ladies' Aid society meeting at Mrs Paeght's Tuesday afternoon. about 1T be ing present. The usual refreshment were served. The next meeting will be il two weeks, at the church parlors, anC will be an all-day session, each one bring ing a basket lunch. as there Is an unusua amount of work on hand. Two comfort
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

The Edward chappell Co.,, Norwich F. H. & A. H. ChappeIl Co.,, New
 London Groton Lumber Co.,, Groton
 The cottreIl Lumber Go. Mystic Chapman G Tripp, Jewett City The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
PLAINFELD

The Plainfeld bowling team motored
 to Jewett City Thursday evening conf
 dent of repeating the 80 victory over
 Ashland of two weeks ago. The fates
 decided that 1t shouldn't be, so Ash-
 land picked out two of the three strings
 The Plainfield team were in poor form, each bowler rolling way below his av-
 craze. The rooters that followed the team were disappointed, but feel eneouH- aged inasmuch as Plainheld is still ahead in the series. The strings were very l closely contested, Ashland winning the ] first by one pin, and the second by nine. Plainfield's total pinfall was greater than Ashland's. Shorey, Ashland anchor man, l took individual honers of high single, 126 an dhigsl three, 32s. Ashland had
 high team single of 502. but Plainfield gathered 14es for high team three. Int 1 summary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

ables are to be tied and one woman of the parish desires quilt done In the old-fashioneds way. All those who are accomplished in the art of quilting have been especially invited to come and help.
 Mrs. James Lathrop is visiting at Mon ument Beach. on the caps, the Euest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Houston Lathrop.
 The Frink farm in. the southern part of the town has been sold to a Polish family, friends of Mrs. Kalinsky, who owns the farm in that vicinity known as the Finn place.
 Miss Lydia Lathrop is substituting at the North Society school. as the teanher did not return after the Easter vacation. Lucius Exley of Providence spent sun- day at his home.
 Joseph Papsis of Black HiIl has been confined to his bed two or three weeks with erysipelas. His daughter Annie, who is in training at a hospital in Brock- ton. Mass, has been caring for hin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
sTONINGToN

4 lone sheep has made it's home for 2 few days past at the home of George W. Smith at Cedar Bluff, east of the borough. It has evidently strayed from flock up country.
 The smack Fanny Belle was brought here. from Mystic in command of w. P. Bindloss Thursday morning. While at Mystic her motor were overhauled and put in commission. Thursday afternoon she put to sea and will join the mackerel fleet off the New Jersey coast. She hails from Gloucester. Mass.
 4 business meeting of the Stonington chorus Wednesday evening in the Com rnunity house hall, it was decided to make the chorus a permanent organiza- ton. No invitation has yet come to the chorus to present the opera The Daugh- ter of the Regiment out of town though there is a prospect of this later.
 The chorus voted to give some kind oi an entertainment in June but whether |: play, opera or concert has not yet beer determined. The financial report showed that sum in the neighborhood of sst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

day, traveling westward. The peculiar sound of the engine of the mechanical flyer was noted for some time.
 A number from this place were initiai- ed in the Order of Eastern Star at Col chester Wednesday evening. The sound bf the first treetoad was noted Wednesday.
 Never was there seen such beautiful bouquets of trailing arbutus as tha spring. flown meeting held at the Center today i (saturdays, April 18th. E. H. Mccall was Hartford visitoi Wednesday. Robins and phoebe birds are fast build CTS. these days, two days being a recon time in finishing their summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GOSHEN

Rev. Elmer Thienes, '. M. c. A secre. tary of Hartford county. rave an interests ing talk on the care anc bringing up ol young people in the community at ths Sunday morning service in Goshen church.
 One of the largest turtles ever seer was recently captured at Cedar lake weighing 30 pounds
 A large airship was heard here Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength fer growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phi1a- delphia, O., writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. had tried many things and found nothing to help un- ii got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives immediate relief from distressing racking, tearing, coughs. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WESTERLY

residents at weekapaug for a number of
 years.
 It is expected that the Davis bill for the enforcement of prohibition, introduced by Representative Davis of Westerly, will, be again reported out of committee in the house next week. Tho Westerly campaign for funds to relieve the suffering people of China
 will begin next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Ashland

The Loyal club had it's meeting in the Community house Thursday evening. 4 short business meeting in which various activities were discussed was followed by dancing. Refreshments were served with Miss Irene Gauthier and Miss Aur- ianna Gauthier as hostessea
 The choir of the Congregations church under the direction of James Royle will give a cantata in the church at Packer Sunday. A number of local
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
2 WARRANTS OUT
FOR WIFE S1EALER

Chicago, H., Jan. 7.-Whilc two war;
rants have been issued for Pierre Paul
Auther. known as the Spanish Gran
dec of Highland Park. ILL.,, neither one
contains any charge against him for
running away with Mrs. Phillip Fran
zen of Madison. Wis, last Tuesday
night after forcing her husband at the
point of a pistol to sign a paper relin-
gushing all claims to Mrs. Franzcn or
her property, it became known tonight
One warrant charges Authcr with
tho desertion of his wife and baby in
Highland Park, while the other charg-
cs grand larceny in connection with a
check for 500 which E'ranzen told the
police Author forced him to make out
TO help pay the expenses of the
honeymoon of Mrs. Franzcn and Au-
ther. F'ranzen apparently was more
interested in recovering the 800 than
in recovering his wife. according to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
TO HOLD HEARINGS ON
PAPER CONSERVATION

Washington, Jan. 7-HearinSs On
the National Forestry program bill
which calls for the expenditure ot
sli.ooo, 600 a year for the protection
and development of forests were SO.
for today before tho house sub-eom-
mittce on appropriations.
Newspaper publishers, paper manu-
facturcrs, lumhcrmcn. timherland own +.
crs. wood using induhtries. the United
States Forest service and the Ameri-
can Forestry association we're repre-
scnted.
One million dollars year for CO.
operating with tho states In protecting
the forests from fire and sl0.00o.ooo a
year for securing additional forest
land for government is being asked as
n forward stop in the cndcavor to Sc
cure sufficient lumber and paper pulp
for future needs.
Importance OF the proposed legisla-
tion to the industries Of tho country
cannot be over-cstimated, according to
II s Kellogg. chairman OF the Ma
tionsl Forest program committee
made UP of men representing many IN
dustrics.
This is n paper age. and In the
United States. at least. a newspaper
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

police, who quoted him as saying that
he doesn't care if his wife never
comes back
A search for the missing couple who
told Franzen they had been married
in Australia. thirteen years ago, and
then separated was pressed vigorously
by the police when it became known
today that man and woman regis
tered as "P. +. Auther and wife OF
Madison, Wis" were at n local hotel
until last night. Tho man and woman
checked out after telling employees that
they were leaving for Los Angeles. The
police. however, said they believed
that the couple had left for the cast.
possibly for Philadelphia,
The police and Auther's wife in
Highland Park both termed the story
the missing man told Franzen in
Madison Tuesday about having been
married to Mrs. F'ranzcn in Australia
and searching for her for eleven years,
an "Enoch Arden yarn made up to
play upon the feelings of Franzcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
O. 'CALLAGHAN TELLS
OF EIUD'HG GUARDS

Norfolk. Va. Jan. The story OF
how tho vigilance OF the British sol
dicrs WIS ciudcd and he had boarded
The Wcst Cannon. at Cork for his trip
to this country, was told tonight by
Daniel O'Cailaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork. who came here late today from
Newport News with Peter Mac Swim
cy.
"GcttiaE aboardship was not SO diff
ficult." he ei:d Dressed as "a laborcr
/ hung aroud the quays about an hour.
Many of the crew were absent and
when / saw my chance, | climbed a
ladder and slipped aboard and into
the hold"
He added that Mac Swincy had
bearded ahead OF him.
O'Callaghan and Mac Swiney were
guests of the Friends of Irish Freedom
here tonight.
After boarding ship OCallnghnn
said he remained concealed seven days
in bunker until driven out by sea-
sickness.
Mac Swincy also was a stowaway
three days he said but finally came
cut OF hiding and was put TO work In
the forecastlo. Thru him, O'Calla-
CHAN said he received food four days.
When Mr.. Mac Swincy made his
presence known. calling himself Multi
gan. our small store of food was ABOUT
out" he continued.
"Io was put to work at once, and 1t
was easy for him to reach the bunkers
with food and water for me. ] would
have made out all right. but the ship
was rolling badly after being out
week and | sucumbed to seasick-
ness. Finally | determined to lie
down awhile wherc the air was better
| and went to n bunk while the witch
| was on duty. one fellow however
camc down and discovered me. Dcs-
pite my sickness went to work with
Mr.. Mac Swincy."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
SAYS MRS. BLOOGETT

nearly blind, and / had rheumatism
in my arms and limbs so bad ! could
not raise my hands to my face and
could scarcely walk half block l
always felt tired and worn out, just
didn't seem to have a particle of
energy.
well, We kept reading about Tan
lac helping others until one day my
husband brought me u bottle. 1 had
little faith in its helping me, as so
many medicines had failed, but finally
consented to try it,
After taking three bottles l was
eating just anything l wanted, began
having fried chicken, cabbage and
sausage a regular part of my diet and
didn't have the least trace of indigcs-
ton and after finishing five bottles
found my health was completely re-
stored.
Since then l have been in splendid
health, am doing all my houscwork
now and have boon for the past two
years, and can take long walks with
out feeling tired out. l only hope this
statement will cause others who are
seeking relief to try Tanlac, for l am
sure it will help them as it did me-
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by The Hausman Drug Co, and Reiss
Bros.-AdY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
URGE FUND TO FIGHT FIRES

Washington. D. G. Jan. IA 81
900 coo federal fund for fighting forest
fires in cooperation with states was
urged today before AZ house commit
tee by more than a score Of rspresen-
tstivcs OF commercial orEanizaiions.
forest conservation societies. and 9th
crs.
OF the United states, said tho amount
of wood used was increasing every
year. and that with the constant io.1
by fire the problem OF protection was
ono demanding prompt "hcip and So
luton"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

age" said Chairman Kellogg, who
also is secretary OF the news print
paper per capita in 1850 VIC have gone
to 80 pounds In 1890. Tho news prin;
paper produced In the United States
and Canada this year, x put in the
form OF standard roll - inches wide.
such as rs used by many of the large
newspapers. would unwind 100000
miles.
Unlike our basic raw materials.
such as coal. oil and metals. timber
need not bc-miucd and exhausted, hut
can and should hc harvested and re-
SOIL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
Boise Woman States Tanlac
Completely Restored Her.
Now Eats Fried Chicken
First Time in 10 Years.

'-Tan1ac has been my favorite med
icine now for two years" said Mrs. j.
T. Blodgctt, So South 18th st, Boise,
Idaho, recently.
Before l took Tanlac there was
scarcely a day in twenty years that
my stomach did not give me trouble,
and for ten years l had not dared eat
anything but the liChtest of foods,
never daring to touch fried chicken,
cabbage, sausage or anything of the
kind
Il believe I would rather die at once
than to have to so through with all
my suffering again After meals | had
the most severe pains in my stomach
and an awful burning sensation, and
the misery was so great at times 1t
almost set me wild.
My head hurt so bad a times l was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
MAIL CAR BROKEN
INTO AND RIFLED

New York. Jan. Tho mail car of
tam No. 203 on tho PENNSYLVANIA
railroad vas broken into and ritled by
robbers between here and Philadcl-
phia carly today. Officials OF the
road at once started an investigation
to determine the value of the mail
stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
ALLEGED rosTorrICE RonREn

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. "A man Civ
ing tho name OF Carl V. Brlckncr has
been arrested in Eingman. Arizona.
by II federal official and held for In
dianapolis authorities in connection
with the robbery OF the post office in
town near indianapolis. United
States Marshal ]. T., Dillon stated here
today. He had no other details.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
GETS DIG APPOINTMENT

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. William \.
Harkins. formerly Of Denver, and for
Iner United States assistant attorney
for the district of Colorado. was ap-
pointed assistant attorney general of
Arizona today by Attorney General w
j. Cialbraith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
RESIGNS roRTrOI,o

London. Jan. I.-CBy Tho Assoeia: ed
PrcssD-Lord Milncr today resigned his
portfolio as secretary for the colonies.
His successor has not yet been an
nounccd
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-12-01
~ X

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. f.
met at the usual hour, p. M, Nov.
26, 1921, d. G. Cannon, N. G. presid-
ing, with good attendance. Con-
siderable routine business was dis
posed of. Bro w. H. Barr was re-
ported to have fallen on the 22nd
inst, and broke two or three Of his
ribs, which, of course lays him off Of
his housebuilding Job for some time.
Bro. w. A. Crawford is not doing as
well as last week.
The initiatory was conferred upon
one applicant in good style. Several
visiting brothers were In attendance.
Thanks Come again, brothers, when
convenient Arrangements are being
made for a grand Christmas tree at
the /. o. o. F. Home for the 200 child
rem there. Give the little fellows the
time Of their lives. We have six
wards in the Home one of whom will
arrive at the age limit next June.
The election Of officers takes place
at our next meeting, at which time
there should be full attendance.
Let all have b say as to who shall be
the officers nd then let all strive to
attend the lodge every meeting, and
help the good work along. Come.