davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
PUTNAM
(Continued from Page sl1l

ed as needed. Any such gifts may be act for the Parent-Teachers association.
 George W. GiIpatric, who has been seriously, i'll this week, was reported on Friday as showing some improvement at his home on Freemont street.
 Following are the pewIy elected 'cfA- cers lof A. G. Warntr Woman's Relief corps: President, Mrs. Lena Munroe se- nior vi'V president Mrs. Almira Perry junior vice president. Mrs. Lillie E. Leach treasurer, Mrs. Ethel C. Hour tellotte cha plain. Mrs. Ida Klebart; con ductor, Mrs Hattie Millerfi guard, Mrs Anna T. Albee; delegate to department convention. Mrs Mary G. sherman !; al ternate. Ethel c. Tourtellotte.
 Copies of new biographical histor, of Windltam county for which materia has been collected during the past fev years have been received in this city Allen B Lincoln. formerly of Williman tic, is the editor of the publication which is in two volumes. The rubi Cation includes biographical sketches 0 many well known people in county town much valuable historical matter. all 0 which has been prepared with care. | The following are tentative dates 10 l extension schools being arranged fo | windham county: Abingdon, February 1 3; Plainieid, February 3-4; Canterbury February : to 10.
 Miss Flora Miller has taken up he l duties with the Windham County Farm | ers' association, headquarters in this city | as home demonstration agent Miss Nil | Ter has had varied, practical experienc
 that adapts her for the work she is un
 dertaking. Recently she has worked a | one of the extension service staff at th l Connecticut Agricultural college. in COT
 nection with the milk campaign. She
 a graduate of the Connecticut Agricu | tural college. Her course there include
 home economics and agriculture and sh
 is experienced in dressmaking.
 At the annual meeting of the Wood
 stock Cooperating association the follow | ing officers were elected: President D
 C. P. Perley; vice president, S. F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

PeciSham secretary. George H Hamil- ton treasurer, Edward Rollins directors, William Child, Henry Joy, Arthur Tour teliS:te.
 The following is- the fire record sf the past year In Putnam, the largest loss being s40,Oeo in the Chickering hotel fire January Is: -
 Jan. 13-1115 a. m. Box 42. Bullock street, wm. St onge house. $500 dam age.
 14-1O.10 a. m. telephone, River road, Kilborn house, no damage.
 14-s p. n.. telephone, South Main street, Smith house, no damage.
 14-S.30 ?. m.. telephone, Walnut street, Davis house, no damage.
 15-12.35 a. m., telephone and Bo1 Il, Front and Union streets. B. H. and L. Bradley, Chickering house, s4o,Ooc damage. 1s-s1o a. m, telephone, sunnyside Mrs. Stones house, no damage
 16-1o ?. n-, telephone, Chickering house, fire broke out in ruins of Chick ering house.
 17-5.sO a. m., telephone. Railroad street. Bosworth house, no damage.
 Feb. 2-11.5o a. m., Box. 41) Maii | street. Egan house. no damage | 11-1O a. m., telephone J. B. Tater |
 1s-12.50 D. m, Box s. Smith street L. Lavine house, no damage
 25-11 p. m.. telephone, Walnut street l Barber house. no damage.
 March 21-s.2o a. m.. Box 55. churcl street, Dumas house. no damage.
 27-10.20 ?. m, Box 3s, Povhatai street. Morss-Nightingale house, smai damage.
 3O-33o p. m., Box ss. coal shute. \ Y.. N. H. H. R. R O., small dam age.
 | '24-s.3o D. m., Box 34, School an 1 Providence streets, alarm sent in b Mayor Marcy. fire est. I April, 6-1i.2o a.. m., telephone, Me chanic street, grass.
 s-3.45 D. m., telephone, South Ma! street, grass.
 24-4.3o p. n., Box 31, s. S. Height brush.
 25-3 ?. m, telephone, Ring Stree pr. Harris house, no damage.
 26-6.57 p. m., telephone, Scho, street. LaChance house, no damage 2S-7:35 ?. m, telephone, H.chan. May 1s-18o p. m. telephone, churc street, brush.
 19-9.o5 p. m., Box 41. supposed nl Ia Union block, no fire.
 2o-Telephone, Elm street
 30-Noon. Box 45. Perrin Hill, wood
 June 1o-11.5o, Box 2e, false alar1 No fire
 2l-S ?. m, telephone, city dump, rtk bish, no damage. 3o-11. Is D. m., telephone and Box 3 Wander Noort and Providence street, Laphlame house, slight damage.
 July 4-15o a. m, Box fl, false alarT No fire.
 .21-2.1o a. m, Box 4s. 5s Chap street, V. Chapdelaine house, $1,ooo dan age
 Aug. 17-s p. n.. city hall, town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Crime in New York OutFages "Wld Vest

trip in the Deadwood Stagecoach and the
 big city hotels and restaurants loom up
 Rs cheery as the Sante Fe Saloon in the
 Wild West days of the six-gun toter and
 the Bad Boy Bandits of Bloody Hollow.
 Twenty police riheTnen patron the streets
 at night in automobiles. The curfew
 rings. out at midnight when Central Park
 is closed to vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and all persons abroad must give account of themselves when asked.
 In the past month judges on the crina- inal courts bench have urged formH .
 ton of citizens committees on a par
 with the vigilantes of the fronteir be- fore it was accused of moving back east to metropolitan centers. The mayor has
 warned all persons carving or possess ing valua blesf to procure permits to arm themselves against highwa y1nen and the police have tried to get back to some thing like first principles in life and property protecti<l. Crimes have been chronicled as though they were robbery and murder cyclones |, and the subway newspaper reader has llfeit all the thrill of riding the Over Hand Limited in the days when Jesse flames and his gang held no prairie fail kroad immune from their ravages.
 Estimates have placed about $4,oo0, 00t Itas the total value of loot obtained by Ilburglars, thieves and yeggmen in New | Work during 1920. Daylight holdups, at
 4acks in leading Great White Way ho | tels and automobile banditry have yield | ed much of the valuables stolen. A many as 40 robberies and thefts hav' | been featured for months aots ot violence of note. and six such attempt! l in day have been recorded
 Of the more than 100 ''unsolved'' mur | T. fNn 1 now are nationally if not international | ly, known. Beginning with a killin; lastS New Years day. 1920's record start
 e dsrong. Conspicuous in the F months 1 list were the murders of Joseph B
 Elwell. Miss Rcrie Constance Hoxie, ant l Frederick C. -Ecker. Elwell, known iron
 coast to coast as a whist expert ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
RICHMOND

Mir. ard Mrs. Henry Thayer have moved from Glen Rock back to Arcadia.
 Catherine Smith accompanied Fannie and Philip Moore to Providence the latter part of the week to see their sister, who is in the Rhode Island hospital
 Mrs. Hazel Congdon has gone te live with L. Joelin for the winter.
 pr. Kenyon of Kingston made a busi- ness call at the Moore homestead Monday
 Miss Mary Rowan returned to her home in New Haven after a weeks visit with her aunt at Hillsdale. Her sister Catherine Rowan will stay for s while
 Mert Browning has purchased a new machine.
 Mrs. F. Smyth returned to her home ir Newport Wednesday after several weeks stay here with. her daughter.
 Bert Woodmansee. who has been stay Ing at the Moore homestead for q while has left for Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
WEST KINGSTON

Amos H. Kenyon and family of PrsTi- denee. who came to spend New Years with Mfr. Kenyon's parents. were called ts New Jersey by the serious illness of Nfs Kenyon's father. Stewart Denhar. sf Caldwell. N. J.. who died Tuesday at. ( ?. m after an illness of lees than week with pneumonia
 Many around here are suffering t-sm colds.
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver Watson spent New Tears with Exeter relatives.
 Ice Hines of Exeter was q caller here recently. t
 The boys of the Sunday sehoel gre planning 10 hold supper for the bsnsnt of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

New York, Jan. 7.-New York has thrown away it's nickel snovel of 1920, to beein reading the 1921 thriller of Dead Mans Gulch movedl into Broadway and the Black Hills set down on Fifth Avenue somewhere between, the Waldorf Astoria and 42nd street.
 With something like 400 ro5beries and "stickups" on newspaper lists of crimes for the past year, and more than loo murders and killings set down by news offices as 'unsolved," the New Year has had set for it a penny-dreadful rec ord it will take two-gun men from Co., vote Canyon & lifetime's endeavor to beat.
 A ride from the Grand Central in q taxicab now is conceded by leading papers of the city to Nhave nothing on a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
GURLEYVILLE

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the watch meeting by all who attended The women of the church served a supper to all. after which there was Christmaa concert and tree, the tree being we'll load ed with presents for the children. F. c Smith filled in the time of waiting for the new year by a. very interesting talk or how Christmas came to be observed on Dec. 18th.
 Miss Arlene Durham and Mrs. Mar guerite Walker called on Mrs wilfred Young of Mansfield Hollow recently. Even those who Say but little may tan too much.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

CoIIinsviIle.-curiosit caused the deatk
 of a valuable mare belonging ts A. H. Cushing of Collinsville She was always wondering what was stored upStsirs The other day when MT. Gushing visited tks barn the horse was missing. He theurht it had been stolen. But he heard ( nels, in the loft and Eoing pp found.ythe r.ars with her feet in a chute and so haafy b. jured that she had 10 be killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

MiddIetown.-Visits made by the dis trict nurses during December reached the large number of 1s192.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Walter Dohmstreich is ill this
week.
W. H. Cherry is in Detroit trying
a law suit this week.
C. w. Meekins went to Donnelly
Wednesday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McColl-
ar, a son, Sunday, April 4.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugland
of Synues, son, Saturday, April 2.
Miss Irene Labrie has been examin
ing pupils in the high school this
week.
Mrs. E. J. Jones who has been ill
for some time is able to be around
again.
Miss Martha Wagner returned to
Herman after spending the week end
at her home in Morris.
J. J. Hockert, implement dealer, is
doing some painting and fixing in
side his warehouse this week.
Miss Fora Robinson, teacher at
Howard Lake, is spending her Easter
vacation with DR.. and Mrs. c.. E.
! Game.
| Miss Mabel Cook of st. Paul, who
WIS called to Morris by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Peck
has taken her mother to a hospital
in st. Paul.
The regular meeting of Morris
! Lodge, No. 80, Degree of Honor will
be held Monday evening, April II
in their hall above Vinje's store. All
members are asked to attend.
Mrs. w. D. Witwer returned last
night from New Castle, Iowa, where
she has been visiting her mother fol
several weeks. She also stopped al
Davenport, Iowa, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manney re-
turned on Monday form their honey
moon in Minneapolis. They also
went to Murdoch to visit Mr.
Manney's folks A charivari was
given them by their friends in Morris
on Monday night.
Thomas Dryer Of Graceville anC
Otto Emil Seifert of Norcross, who
are receiving compensation from the
federal board were here this week fol
examination by Dr. E. T. Fitzgerald
appointed by the government to take
care of ex-soldiers in this part of thu
state
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Miss Cora Ulvestad has been quite
i'll this week.
Mrs L. B. Squier is confined to bed
with illness this week.
Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
Lucas SIR has taken a. position in
the gorcery department of Wells
Hanson store.
Miss Vivian Flatner returned last
Thursday to Fargo where she is at
tending business college.
Miss Mabel Macomber will be pre-
ceptress at the West Central School
of Agriculture next year.
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv, 45tf.
]. w. Brown and family moved
from DOnnelly to Norris this week.
They will live at 1O8 East Fifth St.
c. S. Kennedy, general manager
of the Otter Tail Power Co. of Fer
gus Falls was in Morris on business
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. H. o. Games returned from
Minneapolis on Monday where she
was called on account of the illness"o OF
a relative.
Leonard McNally and Harold Ton
osese returned to Chokio after spend.
i ing several days in Morris at the
short course.
Mrs. Robert Tressler and Peter
Monlux left Tuesday for Mason City
Iowa, to attend the funeral of &
sister-in-law.
| Mrs. Jennie Gordon, deputy super
visor of the woman's benefit associa
ton of the Maccabees was in Morri.
for the lodge meeting on Wednesday
night.
P. G. Mckenzie, one of the pioneers
who helped organize Eldorado town
ship and has been farming there evel
since, was calling on Norris friends
last Friday.
L. G. Mustain, superintendent
elect of Morris schools and his wifi,
came to Morris last Wednesday t.
! see the Norris schools and to SCI
about house.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Thabes Caine had an operation on
his left antrum on Tuesday at the
Miller hospital, St. Paul. His father,
DR.. C. E. Caine was there with him.
He is doing very we'll.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
CITY NEWS ITEMS

| CITY NEWS ITEMS
DR.. George Geenty spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ortonville.
Mrs. J. P. Steinfort of Donnelly
was in Morris on Tuesday.
The Herman orchestra played at
Chokio on Tuesday evening".
s249 will buy $500 petticoat at
weum-Belverud's Store this week.
adv.
Cecil Hatley of Chokio visited
friends in Morris on Sunday.
Buv a copy of Main Street. by
Sinclair Lewis at Sylvander's Drug
Store. adv 1t.
M. A. Olson of Valley City, N. D.,
is Strengthening stock in Adams store
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 1. Dolva enter
tanned the five hundred club on Mon
day of this week.
Marriage license: Michael A
Heintzelman and Engelena K. Fuchs
of Stevens county,
Mrs. Chester Calrk, who teaches
school at Belgrade, is home on her
vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams enter
tanned a group of their friends at
Whist on Tuesday night.
Mrs. August Albers and son Elvin
of Danvers are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Behl.
Singer sewing machines at new
reduced prices. Easy terms or cash.
J. A. Ringness, SOB Atlantic Ave.
adv2t.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs w. C. Light on Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. E. J. Brown, oculist and aurist
of Minneapolis, will be at the La
Grand again on Monday the eighteen
of April. adv. ID.
Milton Adams returned to Pills
bury Academy at Owatonna after
spending several days with his par
ents in Morris.
Miss Mildred Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams returned
to Faribault this week where she is
attending st. Mary's hall.
Miss Elizabeth BOvey went to st.
Paul on Saturday night to attend a
Photographic school for several days.
She returned on Wednesday.
Miss Inga Holman resigned her
position in Danielson's store. Her
sister Miss Agnes will take her place
as soon as her school is closed.
Judge S. A. Flaherty left on Mon
day to begin his third week of general
court at Ortonville after spending the
week end with his family in Morris
MISS Myl Tic Nd11 11Cy OC1uSoAIOA VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carney was sur
prised by group of her friends at a
party last Sunday night. There were
sixteen guests.
The Lutheran Free church Ladies
Aid will be entertained in the church
basement, Friday, April 18th. Mrs
I. Peterson and Mrs. o. Krogen are
hOstesses. The Busy Bee S. S. Glass
will sell candy during the Afternoon
for the benefit of the organ fund
You are cordially invited.
Mrs. A. E. Jacobs came from
Hebron, N. D., on Saturday to spend
a few days with her husband in Nor.
ris. They left on Monday for Min
neapolis where Mr.. Jacobs spent sew
eral days buying. Mrs. Jacobs re-
turned to Hebron where she viii
stay until her little daughters schoo
is out.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Call up LaGrand Hotel for city
bus service. advtf.
Morris on Monday.
The birthday circle met with Mrs.
Sina Larson on Monday afternoon.
$2.49 will buy a $500 petticoat at
Weum Store this week.
adv.
=, E. H. Townsend and M. F. Reirdon
of Chokio were in Norris on Tuesday.
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
Miss Dora Grove went to Willmar
Saturday night to spend Sunday with
friends.
s2.49 will buy a $500 petticoat at
Store this week.
adv.
Miss Marie Foley and Miss Amelia
ScheIdoz of Chokio were in Morris on
Tuesday.
Company K is planning for an
other company dance some time in
the near future.
Buy a copy of main Street" by
Sinclair Lewis at Sylvander's Drug
Store. adv It..
Mrs. H. R. Culp of Minneapolis is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ole
Nelson this week.
Mrs. August Schneider of Willmar,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chris
Gaffney this week.
A party was given to her friends
by Mrs. Ernest Fluegel of Scott,
last Saturday night.
| Miss Johanna Ulvestad who is
teaching in Donnelly spent the week
end with her parents in Morris.
A party was given for Mrs. T. J.
Mangan on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. R. Christensen.
We have a nice dress one strap,
two button pump, Junior Louis heel,
$1,000. Wells Bros Hanson Co. adv
Miss Josephine and Gayle Eddy re-
turned to Minneapolis after spending
several days with their parents in
Morris.
A birthday party was given to Mrs.
! Hedge Peterson by several of her
friends. 1t was in honor of her
SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Flake and sons
Lawrence and Richard and daughter
Doris motored to Minneapolis on
Tuesday to spend a few days.
Fifty Chapter Masons dined at the
Merchants hotel on Wednesday
night. Both the afternoon and eve
ming was spent in comforting degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Clapp and
daughter left on Wednesday for
Hastings, Nebraska, after spending
some time with Mrs. Clapp's mother
Mrs. Hedge Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. G. Saunders
Jr., and children left the first of the
week with Mr.. Saunders sister, Miss
Vina for Emmetsberg, Iowa. They
will visit there for a few days.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv
Mike Heintzelman is moving in this
week from his farm southwest Of
town to the Light house on First St.
which he recently purchased. Mr.
Heintzelman has found it difficult tt
do farm work ever since he had his
hand poisoned by bullhead las
summer, and so his son, M. A
Heintzelman, Jr., has taken charge
of the farm.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
Mrs. C. c. Erstad of Donnelly was
in Norris on Wednesday.

70: Francis Mahoney who has been ill
with inflammatory rheumatism is re-
ported much better.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Paulson, principal of the DON
nelly schools came to Morris on Mon
day to attend the parents and teach
ers' association.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Louis Steiner has been i'll
with appendicitis for several days.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Herbert Hanson of Browns Valley
was in Morris one day this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

c. G.. Diekey went to Alexandria
on business Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

The Herman orchestra played at
Chokio on Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. ]. P. Steinfort of Donnelly
was in Morris on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Mrs. L. B. Squier is confined to bed
with illness this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Miss Cora Ulvestad has been quite
i'll this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

DIR. George Geenty spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ortonville.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Phone or leave your city bus call
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

$2.49 will buy $500 pett1coat at
Weum-Belverud's Store this week.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Lucas SIR has taken a position in
the gorcery department of Wells
Hanson store
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams enter
tanned a group of their friends at
Whist on Tuesday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
PARTY AT HOUSE OF sPOOKs.
Methodist Young People to Number of so
Celebrate Halloween.

a pleasant Halloween celebration was
held last night by the young peo-
pie of the First Methodist church at the
parsonage. This was the second event
IN the recreation program for the fall and
winter that has been planned by Hermann
kuhner, director of recreation in that
church, and the large attendance and
JoYlal spirit of those attending showed
clearly that the program of recreation is
bound TO be a profitable part of the
church'S life.
Following the street parade, over so
Methodist young people wendell their way
10 the house of spookS' on High street
only to find that the front door was
locked and all who entered must do so
by way of the bulkhead and dark cellar.
An extremely evasive ghost darted hither
and thither in those dark recesses, and
with ghostly glides directed the guests to
the cellar stairs. At the top of the stairs
another ghost extended a "tomby' hand
and led the visitors to the main stairway
OF the house, at the top of which they
We're met by the last of the ghost brigade
and told where to lay their wraps.
The house was prettily decorated with
streamers of black and orange crepe
paper; witches, black eats and jack
o,lantefnS adorned the curtains and walls
and all lights were dimmed with paper
shades. The effect was. extremely be-
witching
When the guests had arrived each
roomful was started on a different game
or stunt. lmprovised bowling was en-
Joyed in the kitchen, bobbing for apples
was attempted in the sitting room, while
the dining room and parlor respectively
We're occupied by fortune teller and a
mind reader The fortune teller's spot
was, especially popular, where black
eyed gypsy girl, in costume welcomed into
her tent for palm reading all who were
anxious to know the facts about the flu
ture
About the time when the young people
were beginning to feel fatigued through
the strenuous gymnastics of hard laugh
ing, the appearance of doughnuts served
from long stick, pumpkin-pie, coffee and
apples put new life into the company.
The party of last evening. while q mart
OF the regular recreation program of the
church, was handled in particular hy the
Epworth league, and was the first Of a
series of five big socials to be offered
monthly by the league to the young peo-
pie. The next will be held Nov. % in
the form of a poverty party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-01
Sporting News
CONTEST FULL OF THRILLS.
Bellows Falls Repeatedly Threatened
Rutland's Goal Line.

In its account of the Rutland-BellowS
Falls football game in Rutland Saturday,
when Bellows Falls was defeated, 30 to
{. the Rutland Herald of yesterday said !:
Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son the Rutland high school football team
defeated the strong Bellows Falls high
school eleven Saturday afternoon on st.
Peters field by the decisive score of 30 to
T. The contest was full of thrills, spec
tacular tacklng, splendid interference
and last but not least tire or four tense
moments during which the Bellows Falls
PLAYERS were only one, two and three
yards from the Rutland goal line.
1.-THE game was stubbornly contested
by both elevens throughout the full 40
minutes of play. Bellows Falls came
here with a well-drilled organization, be-
ing particularly adept in the overhead
style of play Seldom if ever before has
St Peters field witnessed a player of
Murphy'S calibre show such rare judg-
ment and accuracy in hurting the spheroid
into the waiting arms of his teammates,
and only the well-drilled and thoroughly
perfected defense which Coach O'Brien
had built against this style of play pre-
vented Bellows Falls from running up a
much greater total of points
Rutland won the game by its ability
to put on a running game with clever
deception and behind an almost impreg-
nable interference. Time and again Chap
leau. Manfreda and Gosselin carried the