davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
FIRE MIssIoNERs SIGN
CONTRACT FOR NEW BUMPERS

A contract for two Seagrave bumpers
of the latest model was signed We'd
nesday morning by Mayor Herbert
NJ. Lerou and fire commissioners An
son f. Grover, Edward Crooks and N.
Eugene Smith. The contract calls for
delivery of the new bumpers within
go days.
The Seagrave pumper is one of the
best known fire bumpers in the coun-
try. New Haven has 21 Seagraves and
there are AZ Seagraves in the state
Chicago has just placed an order for
near so Seagraves for their fire de-
partment.
The question of the auto aerial au-
! to truck has not yet been decided up
on. The commissioners and Chief
Howard L. Stanton are investigating
the merits of several models of this
kind of APPARATUS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE
NoMINATEs OFFICERS

The nominating committee Of the New
London county farm bureau met al the
home of R. J. Whitman of Pleasant VAL
ley Tuesday to nominate officers for the
bureau for the coming year The officers
to be selected were: President, vice pres
ident, secretary-treasurer, two auditors
and two directors for each of the II
towns in the county. Those present at
the meeting were ]. D. Avery, chairman
of the committee, and Mrs. j. D. Avery
of North Stonington, William Service Of
Preston. Mrs Billings T. Avery of Led
yard. Mrs. William G.. Park of Hanover.
Miss Gladys Stratton and II. F. Johnson
of Norwich and r. ]. Whitman The
election of officers will take place at the
regular meeting of the bureau at Norwich
in December.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING
Is APPOINTED BY MAYOR

Complying with a resolution adopted
at the council meeting Monday evening.
Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou has appointed
the following a committee to investigate
and recommend to the council on the
entire matter of city printing and the
printing of departmental reports. par
ticur arly with regard to duplication of
printing:
Corporation Counsel Edwin W. Hig-
gins, City Clerk Weston C. Pullen, Mar
tin E. Jensen. and former City Clerk
Jeremiah A. Desmond Mayor Lerou. by
virtue of the resolution is chairman OF
the committee.
The committee will meet at the call OF
the mayor and will be ready to report t
the council not later than May 1st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND
Is RECEIVING ADDITIO,

Students. members of the faculty and
trustees of Connecticut College, who
have been carrying on a quiet canvass
for pledges for the endowment fund,
have secured a number of encouraging
responses. One of the largest local
pledges is one of $1,000 from Mrs Hugh
H. Osgood. which was secured by Miss
Louise C. Howe, one Of the college trus-
tees
The recent whist held at the Waure-
gan house by the Norwich Coz ege club
Melted 1852 for the fund and the play,
Happiness, held at the Davis theatre a
few months ago. Melted s153 for the
fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

that the absence of the smoker put them
to unnecessary inconvenience
Most of the passengers on the train, it
is said, are regular daily patrons who
use the train each morning and who re-
turn to Norwich on the AIS out of New
London in the afternoon When they
boarded the AIS they found that the
smoker on that train had also been
taken off.
1t is understood that a petition will be
circulated among the passengers this
Thursday morning requesting the pub
lie utilities commission to investigate
with a view to having the smoker re-
stored to the train as soon as possible
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
Easier To Take, Contain Proper Dose
Produce Results Quicker.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
VITAMINE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordinary
yeast to the new and better concentrated
tablets which contain a proper dose of
Yeast Vitamine water Solution b,
made from yeast with the still more i'm
portant Fat Soluble A" Vitamine.
These tablets are dalled %Phos-Pho
Vitamine" Tablets. and those taking yeast
to help Danish pimples, boils, carbuncles,
etc. beautify complexion, increase weight
strengthen and build up the rundown
system and stop constipation in a perma-
nent fashion. will find the tablets easy
to take, more economic and results quick
er. II is no wonder that druggists and
chemists recommend these Phos-Pho
Vitamine Tablets for all complaints for
which ordinary yeast is good.
II your druggist hasn't secured the
tablets yet. send 81, plus 4c war tax, to
Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, w. Va. for
large bottle of sixty Phos-Pho Vitarnine
Tablets prepaid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
MoNTvILLE MANS LEG
BROKEN, HIT BY AUTO

Henry Frink Of Montville was struck
by an automobile as he was coming out
of mill in Montville Monday evening.
The man was knocked down and his leg
broken below the knee. He was taken
to the Home Memorial hospital IN New
London. Being 10 years of age. the
mans chances Of regaining full use Of
his limb are slight. He is father-in-
law of Detective Sergeant Charles P.
Hammond of the New London police
forcs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

ers in the large cities of the United States
are keeping large quantities Of fish in
cold storage, with the result that there Is
no demand for fresh fish. 1t is also
claimed that it would not pay to Try TO
develop local market
The fishermen this year have not been
able to earn enough money to paw The
wages of Cneir men. Most of thea have
discontinued business and the rest Of
them Will take their nets out of the lake
within few GAGS. 1t is reported that
the run of herring in Lake Erie is the
best in years.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
DIES SUDDENLY IN
STREET IN NEW LONDON

Thomas Delap Of 127 Crystal avenue
was found unconscious in the street in
New London early Wednesday morning.
He died on the way to the city physi-
clans Office, supposedly from heart dis
ease, from which he had been sufferer.
Coroner Desmond of Norwich is holding
an investigation. however. to determine
if there is any evidence of violence hav-
ing caused Delap's death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

NAsH-1s21, 5-passenser car; driven
less than 5000 miles. This car has
several extras and is exceptional
buy for some one desiring new car.
STUDEBAKER = 1920, Special 6, s.
passenger model, taken in trade for
closed car. This car has only been
driven $500 niles, and is in won
derful condition. Spare tire in
eluded in selling price.
FRANKLIN ADSTER-Nine z ser
les, 4-passeneer Roadster. Top,
paint and uphoisterine Al Me-
chanical condition OF this car is OK
eelient. Automatic wind shield
cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in
eluded in selling price.
sTUDEBAKER-1s2 1921, Light s model
in Al condition. This is a snsPpy
little car for the small family =
wonderful riding qualities-eeonom-
ieal upkeep and a selling price that
is right.
FRANKLIN sEDAN-e-s series, in es-
eellent mechanical condition, wire
wheels, one extra mounted on rear.
Reprinted. All new tires included
in selling price.
r RANkLlN-1eeo, 2-passerser Road
ster, in wonderful condition. This
car has only been driven a few
thousand miles, and must be seen
to be appreciated. Being air-eooied
It is the ideal car for the doctor OF
salesman.
BUICK Touring, Overhauled anc
painted, equipped with new STYLE
top and ourtsins-six perfect tirei
and additional accessories.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
FULLBACK BoYNToN WILL
COME HOME FRIDAY

Fullbacl Ray Boynton Of the Acad~
envy football team, who was injured last
Saturday in the game at Willimantic, is
still in the hospital there, but has re-
covered so much from his injuries
that he is now walking around and Is
to come home Friday.
The muscles of the lower part Of his
back and right hip were strained when
he was tackled in the football game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN PROVIDE
FLOUR FUND FOR NEAR EAST

The pupils of the Norwich public
schools have been contributing toward
the Near East relief in s-e endeavor 10
see how many barrels of -four they can
provide for at the rate of IS per barrel.
Up to Wednesday evening the schools had
contributed a total Of s146. or Ugh
for "a barrels ana As--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest faint Of
rheumatism should drive 1t out quickly
Rheuma has done il for thousands and
should give you the same satisfying re-
suits. Money back IL it fails, says Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

A man put a woman's head on the
silver dollar. and now women are try
ing to get their hands on it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Erie Fishermen TO Quit.

The fishermen of Lake Erie are going
out of business. as there is no market for
their fish. They claim that the big deal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

A man will trust his wife with the
care of his children, but not with the
care Of his prize chickens
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Shea News Burean
MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
UNION SQUARE
THE DIME SAVING BANK
OF NORWICH

OF NORWICH
The regular SemiAnnual Dividend
has been declared at the rate of 4
per cent. year from the earnings Of
the past six months, and will be pay
lble OF and after November 10, 1921.
FRANK L. WooDARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Hunting For the Gonrer.

What We pay for coal at the curb is
the important figure. If the producer is
not gouging, then who IS. will be the
next question. The railroads have but
to say that the government. through the
Interstate Commerce Commission, has
fixed their rates. The retail dealers are
alive to the situation thrust upon them
and have launched an advertising cam
paign Of their -own.-Coal Age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Boarding houses are necessary evils in
tended to convince bachelors that they
should have a home Of ther own
FIotpectoiiimwygb z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
DIED

DRIs collin Providence. P. L. Nov.
Is. 1921. Leah N, wife OF Stephen J.
Driscoll.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

II Montauk Ave. TeIephons 27aI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
MRS. HAZ BAILEY
GOES TO HER REWARD

The friends and neighbcrs of Mrs.
Haz Bailey were deeply srieved to
learn that she had passed away on May
23rd at Belle Fourche. 5. D.. where she
Her remains were laid to rest on May
rs, in the Royes cemetery by the side
Of her deceased son.
Mrs. Eailey's health had been i'm
paired for two years and for several
months She had been Il great sufferer
but she bore her trials bravely and
her loved ones We're inspired with the
hope that She wuuld recover. but this
hope was bliGhted when she took a
change for the worse two days before
the end came and eventually relieved
her of her sufferinGs.
1t is a colnfCrt to know that our
loved ones who have gone are at rest
in the home that has been prepared
for the faithful. The Lord said,
Blessed are the pure in heart for they
Marsaret Melton Bailey. the beloved
wife Of Hazard Bailey. was bern in
Princetown, Mo-. in November; 1851
and was united in marriage to Hazafa
Bailey in 1881. To this union was
born one son, Riley Bailey, now de-
ceased.
Mrs. Bailey. together with her hus-
band and son have spent the greater
part CT their married life in Montana
and all her acQuaintanceS were hel
friends. Her passing will bring hear'
aches to many homes.
Besides a circle of loving friends she
leaves to mourn her loss her uhsband
Haz Bailey, and two brothers j.. Mel.
ton of Boyes, Mont, and Slsei Meter
Of Nebraska.
She was a devoted wife. loving
sister and warm friend She was kline
and charitable to all. The stranger
always found a welcome at her door
Peace be to her memory
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
UNDERTAKER RAISES A
MAN FROM THE DEAD

Lewistown.-An occurrence at Wini-
fred that has created q sensation there
and is being widely discussed over the
county is the singular service render
ed by Undertaken Reeves in the case
OF a man supposed to be dead. 1t ap-
pears that Frederick b. Sanford. wide
ly known citizen of Kinifred. was tak-
en- suddenly i'll with. heart ailment.
The physician. Dr. Sears, was out of
town and although Mr.. Sanford had
ceased breathing and was considered
dead, the undertaken was called to SEQ
# anything could be done. "Respira.
tion and pulse had apparently ceased. -
said Mr.. Reeves in discussing the ma t.
ter, but ! began work and through
massage and a real slapping. succeeded
in starting up the work again. AZ I
worked over the dead man l cOntin-
ually called to him by name and at
last there came slight response. l
kept up the effcrt to start the circu-
lation and in a little while Mr.. SAM
ford came back from that strange
land beyond the Styx and is now as
well as ever. OF course my. work was
not mere haphazard handling Of the
body, but was based upon certain prin-
ciplyes. No, it wasn't a miracle at
ALL but it is true that Mr.. Reeves was
dead when I got at him."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
MAS0AS As HOSTS
At DANCING PARTY

Just right" We're the many details
& or dance given at the Broadus school
of Powder River Lodge, U. D.. a. F.
y a. NJ The thirty Master Masons and
t1n. anelr ladies' with an equal number OF
that were in happy vein throughout
the evening.
Traditionally. the Masons never do
they lived up to their reputation and
played the role as hosts to perfection.
sparing nothing that would tend to
make all arrangements an unqualified
success.
The two rooms of the school house
had been especially decorated for the
in long strips We're festocned overhead
and over the. arch between the two
reetm,,.r rooms was as, fastened the letter 'G'.
national flag. On the north wall Of
the letters "A F A NJ The school
ing additional flor space and the floor
itself was clean and waxed to perfec-
tion; ,,,., six ,; sasoiine lamps provided
freely from large bowl graciously
Trau,man and Nj. $. Craw.
piece local orchestra with it's members
| \. F.. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Cock,
! Mel Miller, Ernest kuhle and Harry
the genuine satisfaction for this or
| chestra service.
AS per schedule. the dance termin-
tables We're spread with banquet.
Plates were piled high with good things
to eat and to fill any remaining vacuum
| ice cream and cake followed in quick
succession. There was a super -abund-
| ance Of the different items composing
the supper menu.
the Eastern Star are responsible tor a
| major share of the success which at
tended the dance and supper for with
doubtedly would have been only me-
diocre. The ladies more than fulfilled
the different tasks assigned them. A
plause when it was given special ex-
| hibition. On it the Masonic emblem
had been artistically designed with
| different colored frcstings.
| With the Inner man" entirely ap-
peased, short program followed. Mrs.
\. w. Heldel very sweetly sang a spe-
eial selestion' . stio aecompanisd on the
| responded to an encore. Talks on Ma
soary we. were welcomed BY both Masons
talk on Masonic history; Rev H. K.
| Waters was at his best In talking for
Masonry and it's ideals. Chas. 5. Einsel.
himself an enthusiastic Mason by his
| knowledge of Masonry as it is assO-
ciated with pioneer hitory OF Montana.
| HE IdIN' Mi. SldtSO
! there We're 1913 Masonic lodges func-
tioning in Montana at the present time
with an approximate membership O1
10000.
Master Masons attending the dance
| Were: :. \. Holt. X. T. Blenkner. N. A.
Burkey, J. F. Blenkner, A. W. Heldel,
| 3. Lewis, Edward Prchai. Chas. Fl.
James. H. r. Straiton. William Bene-
field. Charles HI. Miller. H. A. Loobey.
George w. Taylor, A. j. Haley. Henry
K. Waters, w. +. Waite. John l.. Sco-
field. W. W. Palmer. Glen Westphal
| NJ. 4. Wiley. A. w. Devashor, A. j.
| Hildebrand, Il. b. Serruys, f. C.. Mon
roe, F. w. Trautman, c. c. Craw and
! Hugo Camplin.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
TWO YEAR CREDIT
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

recommendation that the high
school in BrOadus be accredited will
be made to the state board of educa-
tton by Miss May Trumper, state su-
was here Thursday and Friday of last
week to conduct a personal investiga-
tion CT the local institution She an
nounced that prescribed work was be-
ing done in the ninth and tenth grades
and credits would be allowed the high
schooi as such. Such recognition gives
the high school here the recognition
to insure it's permanency, and is a big
forward movement in procuring edu-
cational advantages for young men
and women Of this county. Last year
there were 80 eighth grade graduates
lieved the number. will be at least
twice as many All will be eligible
to enroll in the high school here In
addltiona there are many other high
school students from this county who
attended outside institutions the past
year and who could pursue their stu
dies IN the high school here next year
with profit to themselves and their
relatives.
While the high school in Rroadus is
only given credits fer work done in
the first two years of a high school
course. the third and fourth year work
Will be carried as well and will come
up to the standard requirements with
In a year or two. Powder River ccun-
ty has almost passed through it's Pc
riod Of pioneering in high school wort.
with District No. 70 and the Brcadus
townsite fund bearing the expense for
the Irst year. Students from ali coun-
IN their respective districts, viii be
eligible to enroll In the high schoOl
at BrOadus next year.
While. thetowItwto shrdlu shrdlu sh
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
KINGSLEY

Miss Mary Lenertz of Wibaux with
her brothers Louie and Vincent, are
here making some improvements on
their homesteads.
Mrs. Juell has returned from Miles
City to the homestead for the summer.
Mrs. Weipert has returned from
Reeder. N. d. She was accompanied
has been making her home with an
ara Ralph N. Neiman has completed a
successful term Of school in the Rich
ardson district.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henning and
daughter. Mrs. Lee Rayner. We're Sum
day visitors at Mrs. Gilbert Oakland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kaymer made a trip
to Miles City this week on business.
Mrs. Henry Boyes was a Kingsley
caller last week.
Mrs. John A. Gaar has just closed
SUCCESSFUL year Ut school with pro-
gram and picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen have
der river where Mr.. Whalen will be
Brown.
Oliver smith has returned to his
homestead across the Powder river.
Miss Eula Force has closed her
school in Cross district and returned
tc. her home at Epsie. The pupils gave
q fine program and then finished with
q social dance in the evening.
drilling we'll ON A. +. Frceberg $
homestead.
H. l.. Rayner made trip to Camps
Pass with De Laval separators.
Mrs. JOrgenSon visited her daughter
| Margaret in Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
ANNA MAY MACHINERY
EXPECTED HERE SOON

Roy &. Corbin, field manager for tha
Anna May Oil company. is in Miles City
awaiting the arrival there of drilling
tools and other machinery with which
it is expected to spud in well in the
vicinity of Coalwood. This machinery
has already been on the road several
DAYS from Peabody, Kan. The definite
location of the well has not yet been
decided pending "A decision by the COM
pany's geologist. The Anna May by
the terms of it's Oil leases. have until
July ! in which to start active opera
tions in the Coalwood structure.
\ community hall is being built at
CCalwood and will have good sized
dance floor. This structure will be
completed in time for the jollification
over the first oil we'll to be spudded in
in this county. While the date is con.
tinSent upon the time and place Of the
first drilling operations. it is believed
the celebration will probably be held
at Coalwood Juy Fourth, making the
event II patriotic .One as we'll.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
CAMPS PASS

Sigmund. were visitors in Miles NV
the first Of the week.
Mgs of tbs Mcsias F., the latter
We're Sunday guests Of MIR. and Mrs
H.. E. Sunderland. -
Mrs. j. H. Mitchell and Glover spen,
dne day at the E. E. Lewis home Tues
Misses Ethel and Ina schwind Of Elk
creek attended the school program
ana dance given by Miss Meta Schwind
on the river.
:, Mr.; IAN, and Mrs: John Popp spent Tues
Mrs. II. E. sunderland and children
g spent the day with Mrs. Sidney Smith
Thursday.
K. Mclean was a business caller on
Pumpkin creek the last lay of the
week.
A number Of young people attended
the dance en- Rnwder river Saturday
Clarine Lewis is suffering from a
spralned arm caused from a fall.
cream Thursday Write the low price
for butter fat is disappointing. let u,
keep keep the me station ati going at all odds, and
Isabel Lewis spent saturday with
Mildred Sigmund.
The fine rain we had in this part OF
tic outlook for the future.
Misses Angie and Marie Carney
We're sunday guests of Freda Mitchell,
Miss Louise Lewis is spending the
week with Mrs. Dick Mitchell.
Willis Kelsey of MCorhead was a
visitor in the Carney home Friday
Blanche Smith, Angie and Marie
Carney called on the Lewis girls FRI
day.
Mrs. w. Ennsley returned home Sat.
urday after two weeks spent with hel
daughte: in Miles.
| The dance at Lee Surgeons Saturda!
night was we'll attended and fine time
reported by all.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
WERE "JIPPED" AND
HAVE NO RECOURSE

The number of hom.steaders who
were tipped by L, :. Commissioners
I: W. Craig when they advanced to
him publication charges for their final
proof notices, have no recourse for the
return of their money. 1t is estimated
that sCme S12O was thus collected by
the commissioner prior to his commit.
ment to the Miles City hospital.
In behalf OF these aggrieved home-
steaders. the Examiner wrote q letter
to Judge BourQuin at Butte to- asoer-
tain whether bondsmen could be held
liable. \ reply was received with Its
text as follows:
"In answer to yours. I am directed
by Judge BourQuin to say that u. 3.
Commissioners give nh bonds for the
faithful performance OF their duties.
Further than that the Judge cannot
assume to aayise; fsssnctfully:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-03
BOYS AND GIRLS
CORN CLUB MEETING

A regular meeting of Powder River
Boys and Girls Corn club was held at
the Swope school house on May 81. A
very interesting program ensued and
several club songs were practiced.
Eight of the eleven member answered
the roll call. and were Fredric and
Sherman Swope. Charles benson. Eva
Mcqueen. Clifford Schwind and Hazel
Clare and Ellen Green. Those abse mt
were Ray Mcqueen. Ina Schwtnd and
Karl Smith.
Full membership cards were signed
at this meeting. One enthusiastic and
energetic club boy exceeded his nsces-
sary one-half acre by an acre and a
gave 9 helpful little talk to- her boys
and girls and served doughnuts:
The next regular meeting will be
held on June Is at Mrs. Rapp's home
on Elk creek. Cut-wOrms in their ev-
cry phase will he discussed and each
member who can find one. will bring
a cut-wOrm. Woe be to all cut. worms
in club members corn patches: Visi.
tors are always welcome at club meet
ings.
State Club Leader Potter informs US
that we constitute the only boys and
girls club in Powder River county and
we will appreciate any interest shown
in US by our elders. Some one Of Us
is gCing to win the first prize at the
county fair this fall. 1.-The citizen Of
tomorrow is the boy and gih OF to-
day.