davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Il. FIELDING

The death of Ella Louise Bennett Fielf-
ing wife of Jim H. Fielding, occurred
Monday afternoon about o'clock at Their
home at Michigan. She had been in pcfr
health for a year and a half. Mrs. Field
ing was born in Windsor Locks, Feb. l,
1870 and was married q years ago in
Norwich to John H. Fielding. They lived,
in Norwich for three years after their
marriage, then moving to Michigan where
they have lived ever since. She was an
attendant Of Trinity Methodist church in
this city.
Besides her husband she is survived by
one son, Leroy n. Fielding, and one
brother, Charles n. Bennett of Mohegan.
Fred II. James.
Word has been received here of the
death last Thursday in the Massachu-
setts General hospital at Boston of Fred
H. James, who was formerly employed
at the Norwich Etste Hospital. Mr..
i James was operated on for a cancer and
died of pneumonia which followed the
operation.
He was born in Charlotte, Me, and is
survived by four sisters and four broth
ers1 The funeral is to be held today
! (Tuesday) IN Lawrence Mass. where the
body Of Mr.. james will be buried beside
that of his wife.
| He was a member of Norwich lodge Of
Moose for two or three years.
Charles Hull Anderson.
Charles Hull Anderson died Sunday
morning at il O'clock at his home II
Brook street Moank. Death terminated
an Illness Of several years, which hat
been considered critical for the past few
weeks only. The end came very sud
denly. Mr.. Anderson having been around
his home. apparently, In his usual condi
ton of health earlier in the day
Mr. Anderson was born In Stonington
July 9, 1875. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome s. Anderson. His early life wa
spent around stonington. At the ag
of 90 he went tc Arizona. where he spen
about three years in the hotel business
Upon his return to the east he engaged
in the same business in Boston an,
New York.
! On April %, 1907, Mr. Anderson wa
united in marriage to Miss Elizabet
Fitch of Noank and to this union Their
was born two children. Besides the wifi
rra two children, Douglas and Elizabeth
his nerents, two sisters, Mrs. Katherin
Lanphera ST Providence and Miss En-
nc Anderson of Stonington, and iv
hot, ars .TuIge Arthur P. Anderson. Q
1-eeri7, ca7' t-derson of Pasadena, Cal
: .Eerona 'a-sen, Jr., and Eugene An
II derson s'.snirg.on and Harry Ander
ison OF West Mystic, survice.s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen.
Grafton. She tells the past, present
and future by the planet you were born
under, puts you on the guard of your
friends and enemies, and your future
companions. She tells you about abb
sent friends, she tells if companions
are true or false, also what part Of
the country is lVckiest for you. Spe-
eiaI readings Sunday. Thorough salts
faction given. Hours a. m. to 9
.. m. Also Sweet Grass Baskets for
sale. Removed to 275 North Main
Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
MOOSE WILL CONTINUE WORK
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Norwich lodge, No. $50. l. o. o. NJ,
has voted to extend the open charter for
three months more, dating from Dec. Is.
It was also voted that all candidates be
examined hereafter by the lodge doctor
For the past six months applications have
been accompanied by health statement.
which plan was given a tryout-
The next class initiation is to be held
on Sunday, Jan. s. when it is expected
that a good number will be put through
the degree for the James J. Davis class,
which mas been extended until the first of
the year.
During the past twoI or three months
the lodge has initiated rs new members
and there are now sc appi:cs~ ons or file.
The lodge members will make an effort
to increase the new membership total to
ESQ before the charter closes next March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
HELPING HANDS WHIST
AT SPIRITUAL, AcADF1rv

very enjoyable whist was held on
Monday evening by the Helping Hands
of the Spiritual Academy at the social
rooms Of the academy on Park street.
There were IA tables Of whist played
and the prizes were awarded as follows:
White counters-N1rs. Henry ]. Clement.
first; Mrs. Edward Crowell. second. Blue
counters-George Morse, first; Mrs.
William Wilson, second.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Charles F. Johnson End and Mrs E.
Grace Fowler. The scorers were Mrs.
Lillian j. johnson. Mrs. Charlotte Pow
ell and Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
TO sTor coUGH1NG AT N1GHr.

When anyone Is suffering from a brorr-
chial afdict.on or has a cough that lin
gers on ard grOws worse at night the
loss Of sleep lends to weaken the sufferer
and gruv more serious the longer it =
neglected. Airs. NJ Suter. 647 Longbrc Il
Ave. Stra-ford. Conn, writes: .'Fole -
HONEY and Tar has given me great - ID
from a severe attack of bronchitis" n
mediciTf stands higher throughout i e
nation IS % family remedy for eaacs
coughs and Group. Lee & Osgood -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
NEW LONDON YOUNG MAN
DIES OF ERACTURED SKULL

Edgar II. Howard, 16, son Of Police
Sergeant Frank T. Howard, of New Lon
don, died carly Monday morning of a
fractured skull. as the result of falling
from a delivery truck of the Day Com
pany Saturday evening He was men,
Der Of the sophomore class of the Voca-
tional High school and member OF the
football team this season.
Howard was riding standing on the
tailboard Of the automobile when the car
struck pump and he lost his control,
falling into the street and sustaining a
fractured skull
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
CELEBRATE THEIR FoRTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Policeman and Mrs. Myron o. Morgan
OF Rogers avenue celebrate the 4Oth
anniversary of their wedding on We'd
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were
married in Old Mystic on Dec. IA, 1881,
Mrs Morsan's maiden name being Miss
Florence Church. Practically all of
their married life has been spent in
this city. Policeman Morgan became a
supernumerary on the local police force
in 1888 and seven years later was maze
= regular patrolman, in which capacity
he has served faithfully for q years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

The directors of the state teachers as
sociatior met in the capitol at Hartford
Saturday to fix the date and tc discuss
the program for the annual meeting Of
tho association. Levi T. Garrison of
Willimantic, president of the associa-
ton, presided. Il was decided to hold
the annual meeting in Bridgeport Feb.
and 4. The directors made suggestions
for The r~oaramrae for the meeting, but
40 definite action was taken. 1t was
decided 10 leave the preparation of a
programme 20 President Garrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Edward Charles O'Donneu.

The death occurred at Providence. R.
T.. Friday of Edward Charles O'Donne11.
who married Della NJ. Zieglemeyer, of
Norwich.
The funeral was held from the home
of his father, John O'Donnell of 271
Broadway. Providence. Monday, at $50
with mass of requiem in st. Mary's
church on Broadway, Providence, at 9
o'clock
He leaves besides his wife his parents,
and a son, Edward c. Jr., brother and
two sisters. Mr. O'Donnen played in
the Rhode Island-Connectfcut baseball
league and was known to a number OF
local fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
H. E. FRINK DIES FROM
INJURIES THRoUGH AUTOMOBILE

Henry E. Frink, so, died Monday at
the Home Memorial hospital. In New
London, after an illnes- of some weeks.
Some time ago Mr.. F'fink was struck
by an auto mobile while emerging from
plant at which he was employed in Mont
Vile He suffered a broken leg and was
taken to the hospital but never recover
ed.
Mr. F'rink IS the fatfrr Of Mrs. Charles
P. Hammond of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc.
FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE.

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE.
FARES New London SOC, Greenport
and Shelter island 81, New York $2.5c
Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetqcket or
Breed ST.. Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
day, at ?. N.
Leaves New York, Pier q East River.
foot Of Catherine St, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at P. NJ.
Connections with all Coastwise and
Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from
the Port o. New. York.
For freight rates and further informa-
lion apply
LAWRENCE LAMB
Telephone s65. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Provided Musical Programme at HIS
pitaI.

Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters pro-
vided a delightful musical programme
for the patients of the w. W. Backus
hospital on Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gramme consisted of orchestral selec-
tons by the Guile trio--Misses Lucille
and May Guile and George Guile. There
were several piano and violin solos and
Miss Viola Grover, rendered several vo-
cal selections
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Collectors Can Buy Stamps.

Stamp collectors and dealers hereafter
will be able to buy stamps for their
collections direct from the post office de-
partment in Washington.
Postmaster General Hays has issued
an order FOR the establishment of phil
atelic stamp agency in the department
TO meet ~he long untitled demand of col
lectors to be able to buy stamps, par
ticularly special issues frequently not OBJ
tainable in post offices. direct from the
department.
Rare and obsolete issues also viii be
available, through the agency which 1t
was said, will make every effort to sup
ply the perfectly printed specimens that
collectors want Cash or money orders
are laid down as inviolablc conditions
of sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Noruich Banker At Henrlnr

Charles r. Butts. assistant secretary
and treasurer Of the Norwich Savings So
ciety. was one q tie bank men who a.
tended the hearing IN Hartford Monday
before Attorney General ualgasrty CO..
corning the return OF the Conn ae-!cslt Co
trolieys 10 the 5Iew Haven road
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

Waterh"rv.-Lou Dave, 10. Of Wa
terhury VIII probably lose several toes.
While deer hunting in Chippewa county
near SAINT ste. Marie, Ontario, he was
lost In q swamp for SIX days. He suf-
fered terribly ard had several toes frozen
so bad Y that amuutation may be neces-
sa-y. T.oods~en found him and hurried
him 70 q hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Shea S News Bureau
MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
UNION SQUARE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi-
hess before the public, there is no medi-
pm better thar through the advertising
kpluplzs Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

Durham.-Mr- and AIRS. Diongi Arr
goni OF Durham sailed on the olyIapic
from New York Saturday 10 Italy Ter a
foutr months visit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

An authority states that a ton Of
diamonds is worth 100000. Re
member this and don't pay cent
more.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
The Cranston Co

ties Of its kind in the country to begiz
to come back
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Mrs. Anne S. TflIinghast

The funeral of Mrs. Anna S Tilling
hast took place Monday afternoon at l
.. M from the residence of Ge-rge D.
Douglass 975 Bank street, New London,
nephew of Mrs Tillinghast The service
was officiated by Rev. Welcome E. Bates
and burial was in the antic cemetery,
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

Every man possesses something that
some other man envies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
FUNERALS
Mrs. walter Fitzmaurice

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hogue
Fitzmaurice, widow of Major Walter Fitz-
maurice, was field in New London al
$50 Monday morning from her late resi-
dence, 50 Ocean avenue. Ats O'clock re
QUEEN high mass was celebrated at s..
Joseph's church by Rev. John Fitz-
maurice, of Waterbury, brother of Mrs.
E'itzusei .riee's husband. The bearers
were M ]. Sullivan. Edward Sullivan,
Richard NJ. Crockett, R. j. Sisk Rich
ard Shea and David Mage. Burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery. az New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

wich Savings Society and he is still IN
daily active business life there as we'll
as in the activities of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church and Sunday school in
which he has always been intensely in
terested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

No matter how good your credit
may be, your cash is better
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

Misses Ida and Lura Green, who
have been here for two weesk, left
Wednesday for their home at Seattle.
Myron McWhinney spent the week
end at the H. w. Brown home on his
way from Tacoma to his home at Spo-
kane.
w. B. Elliott is erecting house
on his acre tract south of his home
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Yonnce will oc-
cupy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Baxter and
Walter Berthoff leave Thursday for
a motor trip to the Palouse country.
They expect to be gone a week or ten
days. f..
Russell Elliott leaves Friday for
McMinneville, Oregon, to attend col
lege. He will stop on his way for a
couple of days. visit with his sister,
Mrs. w. S. Schuster, at Portland.
Miss Bess Shoemaker. of Ellensburg
spent the past week at the F. E. Wat
ers home. She is on her way to Fort
Worth. Texas, where she will teach
the coming year in Christian insti-
tuition.
Rev. N. M. Jones and family left
Monday for Spokane where they will
make their home as Mr.. Jones was
transferred to the Spokane District.
Paul Starr and family moved into the
Jones place, Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

bean patch. Just the same she is
methodically filling the pail in those
other unprintable years when the
frost got the fruit and the blight
killed the beans. rs.
The only thing the matter with the
dairy cow is that she is not self
milking. Were it not for this one
small defect nearly everybody would
be in the dairy business and there
would be no periodical campaigns to
rehabilitate Kennewick's creamery.
AS it is, somebody's got to always be
going a-milking. .~sj.
When alfalfa hay goes to $25 ton
the cow goes to the butcher and every
body quits going a-milking. b..
Now, alfalfa hay, like the dairy
COW, has a defect. 1t doesn't always
stay at S25 a ton. Right now it
stretches the market to reach $40 and
there are lot of farmers who would
like to recall their cows from the
butcher.
1t may not pay to milk cows when
hay is S25 a ton. By the same rea-
soning it might be argued that it
doesn't pay to spray and care for an
orchard after the frost has killed half
the crop. The orchardist sprays,
however, because he knows there is
another year coming. He realizes that
his industry is governed by the law
of averages. The dairy industry is
likewise governed and when it comes
to averages the cow will be found
near the top of the list.
Not so very long ago this valley
experienced dairy furry and. cows
were shipped in and sold to the farm
ers at from $50 to SIS per head. Then
hay went up and the cows went out.
Later there was another dairy furry.
More cows were imported and sold at
from $50 to 500 head. The dairy
industry is now in it's third phase and
farmers are paying from s125 to $3.50
per head.
Wouldn't it be worth while to just
keep a-milking rather than alternate
ly buying and butchering?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
No. 5S3

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary l..
Hendrick, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
front door of the First National Bank
in Kennewick, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 9Th day of October, 1921,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section %,
township z, north range 30, E. w. M.
in Benton County, Washington.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to pay 25 per cent of his bid
at the time of sale and the remainder
upon confirmation and delivery of
deed.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this 9Th day of September. 1921.
M. M. MOULTON,
Administrator.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Administrator,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Administrator,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Interior

Department OF interior
u. S. Land Office at Walla Walla,
Washington, September IL, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
R. Grove, of 2617 Fourth Avenue,
West, Seattle, Washington, who, on
December %, 1910, made Desert Land
Entry, No. O4896, for SEA, Section
8, Township NJ, Range q E., Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof, under
the third paragraph of the act of
March, 1915, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E. w.
Trenbath, United States Commission
er, at Kennewick, Washington, on the
22d day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gordon Haleness, of Paterson,
Washington.
F. E. Mathews, of Paterson, Wash
ington.
Asa M. Dutton of Kennewick, WASH
Eben A. Dutton, of Paterson, Wash
ington.
Not coal land.
FRED M. HEDGER,
9:15-1O:13 Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
GOING A.MILKING

"ITH face that was her for
utune the dairy maid probably
would have made killing as movie
actress had it not been that she was
going a-milking, sir.
There's the rub. There is nothing
spectacular about the dairy business.
In the farm lineup there is no better
batting average than that of the cow
but she seldom heaves one into the
stands for a home-run. She is plug
ger and a sure mortgage-lifter but
she doesn't get into the big print
for a spectacular one-year perform.
ance like the fruit orchard or the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
x Xxx X * X X Ky X X n
EAST KENNEWICK X
X X X X * X * * * * X X X y q


Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Felts are visit
ing at the A. E. Dague home.
Lyman Waters is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Waters.
F. S. Scott made trip to White
Bluffs, Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Lehr, of Spokane, is Wis
iting at the Kilt and Coan homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osborn went to
Sunnyside, Saturday returning Mon
day.
Ralph Brown left Sunday night for
Salem, Oregon, where he will enter
college.
Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. Hawkins
We're guests of Mrs. F. H. Lincoln,
Monday.
Ed Zwanzig, who was seriously hurt
two weeks ago, is able to be up and
drive into town to the doctor.
Mrs. Peck of Willamina, Oregon, ar
rived Tuesday for an intefinite visit
at the home of her son, C. s. Peck.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
met Wednesday with Mrs w. A. Linn
Mrs. E. A. Miller assisted in serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
ARE WE STAGING A COME
@aa..., BACK?


- HERE will always be more or
)less difference of opinion as to
the value of agricultural fairs. This
paper has always held to the belief
that annual competitive exhibits OF
agricultural products, whether state,
county, or district, are well worth
while. .
The more remote Kennewick's old
Grape Carnivals become the better
they look. They were worth while
from several different viewpoints.
They were worth while first as a
stimulus to better crop production.
This of course, is the primary object
of any agricultural exhibit. The car
nivals were worth while because they
represented the successful culmina-
tion of cooperative community eff
fort. They were worth while as adj
vertisements. Through the carnival
itself, and by means of exhibits at the
larger fairs, made possible by the car
nival, Benton county gained promi-
nence as one of the banner agricul-
tural counties of the state and the
Northwest. They were worth while as
places of recreation and amusement.
They were worth while as business
builders, in the acquaintance and re-
lationship which Kennewick estab-
lished with neighboring communities.
They were worth all the time, all the
money, and all the effort that was re-
quired to make them success.
To read one of the old carnival
premium lists today is to wonder how
we did it. To read it almost forces
the admission that the community has
lost some of its old-time pep.
We have tons of agricultural pro-
ducts now where we had pounds then.
We have more people now than then;
not any less money, and there is no
good reason why our stock of enthusi-
asm or energy should have run low.
Above all we now have organized
rural communities, something that was
lacking in the carnival years. Every
year the carnival management was
handicapped by the lack of organized
cooperation on the part of the farm
ers. Not that the farmers were indif-
ferent or antagonistic. They were not.
As individuals they co-operated SPLEEN
didly. But there was no farm orga-
nization which could step into joint
management along with the CONNER
cial club. AS result, there was more
or less feeling that the carnival was
too much Getty" affair. Today eth
er Grange or the Farm Bureau is well
equipped to represent the organized
farmer and strong enough to "put the
thing over" single-handed, if its men,
bership so desired.
In other words, if ten years ago the
Commercial club could stage fair
that made the whole state sit up and
take notice, the Grange, the Farm Bu-
reau and the Commercial club all CO.
operating could undoubtedly put on a
show that would be a hummer. 1t is
to be hoped that the little fair this
week will revive the carnival spirit to
the end that local agricultural fair
will become permanent institution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

evening, September 18th. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Of
flee of the John Dover Lumber Co., at
Finley. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals sub.
mitted. 24c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

~ ATTY is evidently following the
same route taken by once we'll
known brand of coffee of the same
family name. 1T doesn't figure in the
grocery store ads any more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of two-room school building
in School District No. Is, Benton
County, Washington, until Saturday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

~HERE is poor team work some
where. The frost is on the
pumpkin before the corn is in the
shock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
ARMENIAN NATION
 LOOKS ID |. 5, FOR
 SUGC0R FROM lEATHO
Edwin M. BuIkIey, Financier and Fhilanthfopist. Defines Near
 East Relief Work.

New There is no spot on tha eIohe today where there is more desperate and hopeless suffering than in Armenia. Edwin NJ Bulkley. the well known New York banker. who has Just been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Near East Relief, declared today. Alr. Bnlkley succeeds the lafe Alexander J. Hemphill IS head of fhe American relief work in Armenia, Turkey Palestine Syria, Mesop2Jamia and Persia He has long been connected with the banking house Of Spencer Trask ( Ca, and is thor oaghlx eaHFefsant with the Near East ern situation
 "EIseubera.a AIr BnlkIey continued, afhefe is famine that tears at our hear=sfinas and esoees our pity and our help. But f1 Armenia it is not starvation alone tHaf the people faee- hut starvation coming after six years
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
One Dark Blue Mule

have taken Up on my prem ises. on what is known as the Bill Watkins farm, located 8 miles northwest of Judsonia, White County, Ark, one dark blue. mare mule, about l3Ia hands high, about 1 years old and weigh about 6o0lbs. This mule was taken up as q stray on my premises on the Il, of Jan, 1921. I have boarded and cared for the aforesaid mule every since, the said mule is now .on my premises and l will turn the same oyer to the owner on proof of ownership and payment of charges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DIVISION OF THE EASTERN DIST RICT or ARKANSAS.

In the matter of Walter Cos sett, of near Judsonia, in the County of White, Arkansas Bankrupt.
 The application of the said Walter Gossett for a discharge in bankruptcy having been filed, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard in the United States District Court Room in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 25 day of March, 1921 at 9:30 q. III.
 SID B. BEDDING, Clerk.