davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
VOTE SEPT. 6 ON
AMENDMENTS
HOOsiers to Have Special
Constitutional Election
Under Bill.

A special election wiz be held IN In
diana Sept for the purpose Of submit
ting to a referendum the constitutional
amendments approved at the present ses-
sion Of the Legislature, II plans OF
friends Of the amendments are carried
out The bin calling for the election
has passed the Senate and IS ready for
submission to committee IN the House.
The question of just what is required
to adopt a constitutional amendment Is
not definitely settled in the minds OF all
the legislators The Constitution of the
state provides that 70 be successful an
amendment must be approved By ma
jority Of the electors. According to Sem
ator William T. English OF indianapolis,
who has piloted the amendments through
two sessions Of the Assembly. this means
that they must be voted for by q major
ity Of the persons casting ballots IN the
particular election IN which they are
submitted. Re said this was hts purpose
IN asking for n special election.
QUESTION OF
MAJORITY NEEDED.
Other members Of the Assembly con-
tend that an amendment must receive tho
favorable vote Of majority Of the entire
electorate. It has been the experience Of
persons back Of constitutional amend
ments after numerous attempts that they
cannot be passed at a regular election
because Of lack OF interest It is esd-
mated a special election such as planned
will cost the State about 100000 The
bin providing the election has been
amended so as to reduce the number Of
election boards by doing away with the
two sherins
To prevent dealers IN second hand auto
mobiles from being fences for thieves
the Senate has passed a bill providing
they must be licensed and be placed
under direct supervision OF the Secretary
OF States The bin prohibits the sale OF
automobiles without engine numbers and
provides that In cases where engine num-
bers have been removed or defaced new
numbers be given by the Secretary OF
State. To cover the cost Of this super
vision each dealer must pay an annual
fee of $50
OTHER BILLS
PASSING SENATE.
Among other bills passed in the Senate
are the following:
S. B. OBS, placing further restrictions
around the absent voters law, 81 to 0.
s. Il. 80, providing Juvenile court
judges may appoint more than one pro
bation officer, 81 to T.
S. r. SOC, providing for commission
to codify drainage laws and appropriate
ing $500 therefor, 80 to l.
S. b. 320, authorizing certain cities to
purchase water works, ~ to 0.
s j. 227, licensing foreign companies
dealing in real estate in Indiana, 20 to 7.
s. B. 307, amending the law providing
for board Of certified public accountants.
under suspension Of rules, "A to 0.
S. i. 200, providing -in-law or
daughters-in-law who have taken care
Of persons without relatives may share
as children IN their estates, 81 to l.
s r. 2S5, providing standard sizes for
baskets and hampers, SO to o.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
SchO0lmen's Club
Backs Survey Plan

Plans for a Statewide school survey
were presented by o. II. Williams, su-
perintendent Of teacher training, at the
meeting Of Indiana Schoolmen's Club In
the Caypool Hotel Saturday. The sys-
tenn now employed in eight States which
calls for q commission Of five men ap-
pointed by the State with funds enough
at hand to call in specialists in the sur
vey work was approved by the educators,
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
RECALLS CIRCUIT RIDING DAYS.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Stories Of
honeymoon that was interrupted by a
cavalry raid were told on the occasion Of
the ifty-eighth wedding anniversary OF
the Rev. and Mrs. John Lemuel Perry,
celebrated at the home Of the couple in
East Columbus Saturday. The aged
minister and his wife spent their fifty
eighth wedding anniversary holding
Oren house to their friends and relatives.
"reminiscences of the experiences of the
minister as a circuit rider in the early
days also entertained the visitors at the
home.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
DRAMATIC CARNIVAL Planned.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Fbe. 2S.-A
dramatic carnival to be held the latter
part of March is being planned by the
Garrick Club of Indiana University. The
event viii be patterned after the tradi-
tional performances staged annually at
the universities of Wisconsin and Illi-
nois. Prizes will be awarded for the
best individual and organization stunts.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
LOCAL TRAP RESULTS.

"Snappy' Ford was the high man at
the weekly Saturday shoot Of the Indi-
annapolis Gun Club with a total of ninety
six birds" ont Of a possible 100 Il.
Apperson of KokOmo was next with
total of ninety-four. Stone, Crane. Stink
ard and Ensminger were awarded a box
of cigars each for breaking twenty five
birds out of twenty FIVE. The last
named was tied with Holiday and L.
Chevrolet. but won the shoot-on@
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

IANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out, containing 1921 facts OF clover land
In Marinctte County, Wisconsin. If for a
ing Of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich. send at once for this
spe cial number Of Landoogy. 1t is free
on request. Address SKIDMO ORE RIEHLE
LAND CO. 113 SkIdmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinelte. Wis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
LEGAL IOTICE.

NOTICE OF Al rOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby Eil en-, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Eiseph Monson, deceased, late
of Marion County, Indiana Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
No. 1896. WALTER c. CLARK
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
MALE HELP-WANTED.

WANTED-Hlgh class capable stove and
furnace salesman for northern Indiana
territory with headquarters in or near Lo-
ganspOrt; stat5 age, experience, reference
and salary. All correspondence confden-
tiaI. Address F., care Times.
MEN TO learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE 309 E. Washington
st. indianapolis. Ind. Circle Tb7.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
sALEsMEN-WANTED

EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for first
class dividend paying securities of old
established Indiana corporation Call at
room $40 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28

HOUSEKEEPER; no other woman in
charge. In good plain home. Small
wages by middle-aged lady; in small
town. Address A No. 1141, Times.
LAUNDRY work or cleaning by expert
eneed colored woman. Auto. 2S-9o4.
CURTAINS to Iaunder. Drexel Oss5.
Auto. 61-s56.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
In MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
Of our daughter, Mrs Della Jewell, p
years old, who departed this life one year
ago today a 6:1O, Feb. IS, 1920 She IS
gone but not forgotten
Twas bitter grief; shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear;
The depth OF our sorrow we cannot tell
In the loss OF one we loved so we'll
our loss is great; We will not complain
But trust in God to meet again
PARENTS AND HUSBAND
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
OVERLAND Is

antee, $3.50, cash or terms. INDIANAP-
OILS AUTO SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsyl-
Vauia street
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
TRUcKs-FOR SALE.

FORD coupe, 1920 90-day guarantee 5000,
cash or terms. 1NDIANAPOLIS AUTO
SALES CO., 235 N. Pennsylvania street.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
REAL EsTATE-suRuRsAN.

IF you want a suburban home near inter
urban not too far out, easy terms,
call RELIABLE REALTY Co, fifth
floor city TRUST bldg. Main 0lS6.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28
TAILoRs AND CLEANERS.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS
DE WE'RE, 1874 w. Market Room IL
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28

ground north. s1,450; any terms. This
is bargain: don't wait. Main 018e. Eve
nings DreXel 1893.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-28

SPECIAL PRICES will be made on all
our used trucks. We need the room.
Cne 2-ton Nash; stock rack and cab.
One 1-ton Kissel; covered express body.
One Oldsmobile; covered express body.
One Maxwell; panel body, light delivery.
One 1-ton Ford worm drive chassis.
All above trucks are in excellent condi-
ton and practically all have extra good
tires We also have few sample winter
cabs to close out at less than wholesale
cost.
MARTIN TRUCK co.
Indiana Distributors Stuart Truck
32S North Delaware St
Main 1885. Auto. 31-672.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

Time 7.24z, 2.24h, z25A. 2.14 Pace. Purse $50e- Amy, blk n, The Amateur, E. W.
 Tefft. Arctic. R. I. ...-.. xs Sam Hurst, br E, Barron
 Hurst, August Herbert, Fall Lester w. D g, Preston, D.
 D. Warman, Providence =:
 Time 2.14H, s.15A, 2.15h, 2.15H 3.2ois. (x} Dead heat sixth not run by agree ment.
 2.2S Pace. Purse $soo- Miss Calvert. b m, Ford Calvert.
 R. L. Taylor. South Manches- ter Conn. ................ l Frank Abbe, The Abbe, Al Bux- ton, Providence ......... Main Day. blk g, Mainsheet, Au- gust Herbert, Fall River .... May Direct. ch m, Fram.. 4. P. Mason, Arctic, R. l. ..... 4 Camertop, g. Walnut Hill, G. F. Bates, Norwich, Conn. -. 5 Balcardine, blk. g, Maurice, o. A. Steadman, Lafayette. R. I. s
 Tirne 317A. 2.1SH. 2.20A. 227 Trot, Purse s300- | Edna Setzer, b m, Henry
 Fall River ................ ss11- King Hall, D s, Native King, | W. E. Martin, Rockville. l Conn. .................. l l 5 Sonny, g. Aquilin, T. Fay
 So. Weymouth, Mass. ..-. 3 r 1 Jersey Medium, b g, H. Hayes, 1 Fall River, Mas. .....-.-. T
 Time 22sK, 2.:i12, 2.31K,t 2.21A 22fH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
WESTERLY

series with Bradford and Shamrock Therefore if the Kaceys can take the Valley team into camp, they will be in line for the imgainary pennant and games will be arranged for the playoff with Bradford and Shannock. Hope Valley will be big attraction Sunday, if for no other reason than they will have Sherman on the mound. Sherman twirled for the Westerly team two sum- mers ago, and has always been favorite here. 1t is in his twiriing ability that the visitors are expecting to. bring home the bacon. He will be. opposed by Mooney of the Kaceys, and a tYirline duel should be result, for the loea pitcher has lost but two games all sea son. Kellers will be on the receiving end as usual.
 Matters have been very quiet in police circles for the week, no arrests having been made for the first four days. John c. BFedie of Denver, Colo. i! visiting his brother, Peter Brodie O ! Newton avenue.
 | The heavy thunder that broke abou 1 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening caused tl' postponement of a number of beac' parties that had been planned. l The special trains returning from tn
 Kingston fair Thursday night were crowG
 ed and several hundred passengers go
 off at the Westerly station.
 At recent meeting of the senior clas
 of the high school. black and orang
 were chosen for the class cclors.
 The flag at the high school was a half mast Thursday as a tribute t Seaman Lloyd F. Burdick, former stu dent at the school.
 Mrs. Charles NJ Mattingly of Clevt land, O., is visiting her mother, Msl
 Michael Higgins of West Broad street.
 Invitations have been received for tn
 coming wedding of Frank A. Vennet formerly of Westerly, to Miss Estell Marie Kennedy of Toronto, Canada. Tn ceremony will take place in To~o-'+ fSept 2S. Mir. Vennett was formerl manager of Bliven Opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
GOSHEN

Mrs. George Moore and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fox, of East Hartford, are guests of friends here.
 The cheering of a nest of late haton- cd September robins is noted, but all of the old ones are conspicuous by their absence. September 14th in the early morning phoebe, 8 pewee, blue jay, and the scream of hungry hen hawk were noted.
 Gentian and different colored asters and golden rod are among the wild flow- CTS now looking their prettiest.
 The following programme was given at the Community club meeting. Wednes- day evening, Sept. [: Song, by the club reading, John Maynard, while the poem was read part of the scene enacted by the brave hero pilot on the burning steamer, Ocean Aleen, on Lake Erie, was cieverly acted b. Albert Kenyon at the wheel in miniature pilot house on the stage; duet, Carry Me Back; recitation Green Apples; song, Irish Lullaby: opeT discussion, Different Crops Grown or Gosher Farms in 1921. These crops were corn, peas, potatoes, etc; duet, SwInt Low Sweet Chariot Uncle Jo paid visit to the club Gin 8 pantomime) We'd nesday evening his misfortunes seemed numerous, in 'loosing his hat" the most serious was "cramDs," quick rem edy was found after a diligent searcs 1T his satchel.
 MT. and Mrs. J. X. Randall, Mrs. T. R Case and daughter, Grace. were visitors at Fairview farm, Post Hill, Columbia Sunday afternoon.
 R. Miller put up his new silo Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
COLUMBIA

The books and accoasis of Hubert ? Collins, town clerk and treasurer of ths town of Columbia, also those of Clay ton F. Hunt, secretary of the schoo board. were audited Wednesday by Hen " C. Isham and Charles K. Hitchcccs, town auditors. and found correct. The town is fortunate in having had tho experienced services for many years oi two thoroughly competent men in then several offices. The finances Of the town were found to be in an excellent condition.
 At the beginning of the fiscal yea Sept 18th, 1920. 2 budget amounting to s9.04o. covering the estimated ex- Penses of the town for school, highways, administration. repairs. state and county taxes, also miscellaneous items, was adopted and strictly adhered to. Not witiistanding the town had a credit bai- ance of about SlSO0-at the beginning ot the year unforeseen expenses, as the pur- chase of an electric light plant for the town hall. the payment of s2l74Ss. being the towns portion for the new state roads constructed in town, and the pay ment of an item of interest on the towns obligations which was omitted by error in last years budget, the towns liabilities have been increased by oniy
 S1o29.50, the net total liabilities of the
 town at this time being S11,5651S. At the republican caucus held Monday evening. no one was found who was will inS to serve on the school board. finally three persons who were not present. and
 who subsequently, declined, were nom ! mated. The republican committee. r. A Lyman, Lucius Robinson and T. c. | Tucker then decided to fill the vacar- cieS by accepting the nominations them selves, for three years, two years and one year respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
ROCKVILLE

Elmer E. Kenyon and Nr. and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon spent Saturday night and Sunday at Wickford
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Waits Corners, were recent guests Of Mir and Mrs. Erlo c. Barber. at Woodcrest
 Miss Jennie Burdick is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Mylod in Bos- ton.
 Miss Olivia Chester, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks Is thought to be slightly improved ir health.
 Erlo c. Barber is on the police force at Kingston fair grounds this week
 Miss 2lva Woodmansee has returned home after a weeks visit with friends at Wickford.
 Mrs. Ida Moore of Providence was 2 recent guest of her sister Mrs Georg; Sherman.
 Miss Frances Barber of Woody Hill who recently has been in 9 hospital ir Providence for 3 minor operation, Is recovering and called on her aunt here Mrs. T. c. Kenyon, Sunday. She l; now visiting at Wakefield,
 The most attractive peaches STOW. ol family trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

day. Matters were pushed through as rapidly as possible and where but one nomination was made, ratification was by exclamation. The assembly was over about 10 ?. III. A number of democrats and others were present as guests.
 The first teachers meeting of the pres ent school year was held Monday after noon. Supervisor Greer. presiding, as his successor was not present, the regroup- ing of schools for supervision having caused Canterbury to lose MT. Greer's leadership in school matters, to the sin cere regret of the many friends he has | made here during his service.
 For the home prayer hour, Wednes- day evening, Sept. q, Bible references, St Kark 6;1-6 and 2nd Thessalonians S:1-16. Topic. The Duty of All to 1 Work in ana For the Community Where We Live, and the Joy of Work.
 Mrs Martha Warren and brother, Ben jamiu Davies, are keeping house in their new house, "Birdsnest Bungalow" a house made very attractive by much well | direct ed labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16

But few pedestrians on High street Thursday afternoon about | o'clock rec egnized Major General Clarence Edwards, former commander of the 18th division during the world war who was sitting in the tonneau of his government sedan while repairs were being made to the car He was accompanied by a captain, sergeant and private, and the quartette were on their way to New London when the accident happened to the car, caus- ing them to remain here about hall hour
 The funeral of Lloyd E. Burdick, 22. a veteran Of the world war who died Monday in the U. S, hospital in New Haven, Co.,, was held Thursday after noon. upon the arrival of the 1:49 train. An automobile cortege escorted the body of the sailcr to River Bend cemetery, where services were conducted at the chapel by Rev. Chalyton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. The bearers were all ex7sailors, members of Merrill post, No. 16I American Legion; Carl Burdick, Ed ward Billings, Abial Brown, Walter Dng- gan, Harry Barber and Raymond Pend
 teton. Taps were sounded at the grave by Bugler Joseph Stevens.
 The funeral services for Edgar J Slocum. who died suddenly of heart fail ure Friday at the Lorraine mill on Me chanic street was held at his home on TIigli street Tuesday afternoon. Rev P. $. Sailer, pastor of the Broad street Christian church ofiiciated. Burial was
 in the Union cemetery in North Stoning- ton.
 Following an automobile accident or the Post road Sunday night, four suits ! have been started against Harry Darl-
 ington, Jr, of Watch Hill, Q driver o1 one of the cars in the accident Int other car was driven by Cesare LaPietra
 and he is bringing suit to recover $1,O0( l for damag ages to the car, and for injurie:
 sustained. Sara1na Chinigo, a passenger
 in the truck, sues for $3,0o0 for person. al injuries, and her husband, FranE 1 Chinigo. sues for $1.000 for loss of ser
 vices of his wife, while another passenger Antonio Scibilia. sues for s3,o00 for per sonal injuries. The writs, which are re l turnable to the superior court for Wash. tington county on Oct. 20 were served bJ Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell.
 1 The first game in series between tn, i Westerly K. of c. nine and Hope Valley will be played here Sunday afternoon and the second game will be also playet i here a week from Sunday The visitor. are the logical claimants of the soutl
 county baseball championship, having emerged victorious in three corneret
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
WESTMINSTER

An interesting continuous story of a remarkable Roman Centurian was pre- scented by the pastor. Rev. T. Edward Da- vies, at the morning worship. based on St. Luke, 7310, Matt. 27, Acts 1o:1-45. all these accounts being considered as referring to the same man.
 Monday the Labor Day fets on the lawn Of the church proved popular The chicken salad has but the one fault of not lasting long enough, and many were not able to get taste of 1t. The ice cream and cake disappeared duly. The Orient fortunte teller was busy with clients and the fish pond furnished amusement to groups Of youngsters and some older. While the heat forbade any needless exertion, much interest was shown in the impromptu remnant aue- ton with William Johnson as auctioneet, at the close Of q happy day. A large number, by food gifts and other forms of help, made the success of the day possible.
 Miss Nellie Colburn of Westminster arl Norwich, spent several days here last r' "n'-. sn her fathers home returning on Tuesdn~
 Masses Llnnen and Frost, who have been spending the mator part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs Frank Lin nell, paranta of th9 former, at Rose '-1t-'-' ~ro returned to their teaching in New York.
 Miss sjo-,t Newton was 2 week end viSitor at the Eosenzwei- home, Rose dale, returning to Versailles, Sunday ev- cninG.
 Dr. c. A. Mack and family, who have been staying at the Roche home have returned, Mrs. c. IT. Koch and Elaine a'so going to Nev York for a short stay with relatives and friends
 nTr and Mrs, Mann Page came to Rest awhile, Monday evening Of this week, Mir Page raturning to New York the next morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. William HoyIe of Provi- dence, niece and nephew oI Mr. and Mrs Charles Bnrstow, are visiting in the Bar stow home.
 Mrs. Andrew Nash Of Darien, was z week end visitor with her sister, Mrs William Davies
 l Mrs. C. C. Bengston with her daugh ! ter, has been visiting her mother. Mrs s. Olsen, of Longview. MT. BengtsoI and q friend and infant being there . ! part of the time
 l Fred Newton, who has been stayin: ! at the Rosenzwsigs' has gone back t.
 New London and from thence goes {, , New York city
 i Clifford Shedd. Israel Honey Rosenz ] weig, Mrs. Leon Lee and two children l and Ro.'ert Finiey, recent guests at Rose 1 dale< have returned to New York ! Judge Harry F. Back, Of Danielsou, wal [ in Westminster Saturday last 1 A record attendance, a goodly propor ; ton women. was at the, republican eau i GUS Monday night, the democrats havin,
 held their caucus the previous Satur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
sTONINGToN

The enumeration of school children is being hurried along as rapidly as possible Frank o. Grandy is assist ing Louis Hammond and the work will soon be finished in the borough and rural districts.
 The Tri-Star Corporation moving pie ture place at Pendleton HiH, who have | advertised in a moving picture contest, ! had several giris apply as directed by l them at Pendleton Hill, t.s names be ing given in a local paper telling who Was called. Upon answering each was told by one of the company in charge that a picture would be taken of her and forwarded to the head ones upon payment of s1o. Nothing Tn the way or position was guaranteed for the mon 1 ey by the company. Several aspirants inform the public. Many of the girls worked in stores and each had to lose & days pay Saturday, besides payin, s4 for an automobile to carry her to the place.
 The sixth annual meeting of the
 tonington Visiting Nurse Association l vas held this week at the free library. l Reports were read and accepted. The lssociation is in an excellent condition and during the year 136 individuals lave been cared for, s6 women, 19 chill dren and II men.
 There will be a public meeting of the Garden club of stonington Tuesday nex; at D. m. at the Community house Miss Marion Coffin of New York will address the meeting on Late Summer md Autumn Gardens. Stereopticon views will be shown
 Thursday evening Rust Chapter. O. F S., No. A, resumed meetings in Masonic nall. Plans for the fall work were discussed.
 The metal sheathing on the east side of the Muller block is being pla9& by Isac Sherman of Westerly, The %aeet' are in the form Of c apboards which insures the building against fire.
 A new fireproof curtain for borougl | hall has been installed.
 Maekerel are again plentiful in thu market. being brought in by local fish 1 erInen daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Wei; Re- move Them With othine-DouhIe

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get au ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appIi- cations should show & wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the
 double strength Othine: it is this that
 is sold on the money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-16
CHESTERFIELD

Mildred Powers has returned from TT'--e0rd, after visiting Mir. and Mrs. Bouaa. I
 l.->sie and Jeanette Miller have return cd to New York after spending their vacation here.
 Misses Lulu and Annie Powers enter tained Monday evening Misses Ruth Morgan, Ruth Tinker. Bertha Tinker, also Jacob KapIan, Joseph Kaplan, Ja. cob Ableman, Truman Chipman and James Miner. Games and songs were