davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1G.-
The American Legion of Indiana has
sent its greetings and it's endorsement
of the all-American mass meeting to
be held under the leadership of the
Legion. at Madison Square Garden,
New York. on March IS, as an answer
and a national demonstration against
the revival of German propaganda ac-
tivities in the United States, it was
announced today by l.. Russell New
gent. state adiutant of the Legion.
Colonel F. w. Galbraith, Jr., nation
al commander of the Legion, has been
placed in charge of arrangements for
the meeting by a committee represent
ing fifty patriotic, civic, fraternal, pro-
fessional and labor organizations. Col
onel Galbraith has sent word to Mr..
Newgent that the meeting will be the
"mightiest patriotic demonstration
America has witnessed since the
Armistice." Telegrsms will be, read
from every state in the union. On be-
half of ex-service men of Indiana. L.
r. Gignilliat, state commander Of the
Legion, has wired Colonel Galbraith as
follows:
"American Legion Indiana absolute
ly behind you in support of your move
ment 10 combat such dastardly Ger
man propaganda and reasonable ut
terances and actions as characterized
recent disloyalists meeting Madison
Square Garden"
In his response to the Indiana greet
ings Colonel Calbraith asserted that
he was being deluged with Telegram ms
from all parts of the country. He
writes:
There has been nothing like it
since the wave of patriotic ardor en-
veloped the nation following our
declaration of war against Germany.
1t marks the spontaneous beginning of
a great All-American counter offensive
against enemy propaganda which is
sweeping America. 1t is the natural
reaction from the national wave of re-
sentiment which swept the country in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Junior Order of Moose
Install Officers Tuesda,

Officers installed at the meeting OF
the Richmond lodge, No. 27, Junior
Order Of Moose. Tuesday night includ
ed the following:
Dale Seekings, past dictator; Gary
Ulrich, dictator; Horace Myers. vice
dictator; Lee Webb, prelate; Russell
Fansher, secretary; Harold Farwig
treasurer; Russell Killing, sergeant at
arms; Robert Jordan. inner guard
Herschel Flegle, outer guard Roland
Tarwig, trustee; Roy Hatfield, trustee
w. l.. Seekings, governor: w. D
Fansher and Jerry Jordan, vice
governors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
PAGE THREE

city, health authorities are consider
ing measures against an epidemic.
One death, has resulted and several
other patients are. In a critical cond
ton. SO
Observation-Disclosures Booty,
% years old. was killed. instantly late
Tuesday at his farm in Jefferson town
ship when struck by lightning. Booty
had driven his team from the field to
the barn when the bolt hit the barn
not hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Elliott is at Home
Until Specidl Session

Representative Richard N. Elliott
has arrived in Connersville to be at
home until a special session Of con-
gress is called. Referring to the pat
ronage question. Representative Ell
lott is reported to have said that
the postmasters of the country are
under civil service and will remain so
unless President Harding revokes an
executive order of President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Ohio News Flashes

COMMUNICATING the extremely
dry general assembly was engaged in
the business of enacting harsher pen
alties against alcohol ydampness, there
was in operation about 504 feet and II
inches from the legislative chambers
still from which dripped corn liquor
1t was found by the police in a room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
FRANCE ASKS S5OO.Ooo
FOR WAR TIE-uP IN [

WASHINGTON, March 16-The Re-
public of France filed 25 complaints
Tuesday with the interstate commerce
commission against railroads serving
the nort of New York. alleging unlaw-
fn1 charges for storage of war mater
iaIs at New York harbor while traf
there was congested during the war.
Preparation amounting to 100000 was
asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
MR.. AND MRS. WILSON MAKE
FORMAL WHITE HOUSE CALL

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson while motoring
Tuesday, drove into the White House
grounds. Their automobile stopped at
the entrance of their former home and
they handed usher cards for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. The President
had just left for the golf links.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
MEN CAN'T EMiGRATE
UNLESS WIVES CONSENT

WARSAW. March 16 Announce
roent was made today in behalf of the
american consul here that he will
iscue no vises to married men going
ehrnad unless they can produce proof
that they have the permission of their
wives to make the voyage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

out justification his home was invaded,
his furniture thrown about and his
private effects searched for liquor that
had no existence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

Miss Nellie Williams of New London.
 Messers. Kenneth lake and Mkron Hunter of New Haven were recent guests at the home of George H. Thomas.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris vinograd re- gently entertained Mir. and Mrs. Schiller and two sons, Harold and Joe, Miss Jeanette Schiller. Miss Sadie Fisher, Misses Fannie, Bessie, Celia and Betty vinograd, also brother-in-law and son, Edgar, all of New York.
 Miss Nellie Williams was accompa nied on her return to New London Tues day. by. George L. Thomas, of Goshen Hill
 Howard E. Williams of Springfield Mass. and Miss Jennie Cook of Soutf Manchester, were recent guests at Rex ford E. Cummings
 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Franklin and Son, William. F.. IT,, returned tt Stamford, Tuesday, after spending thu week end with Mir and Mrs. David Walsh i The return trip as far as New Lon don was made by automobile, where the! were accompanied by MT. and Mrs Walsh and Otto N Nettleton.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Allen ana daughter of Montville spent a part o their vacation at the home of George D Watrous.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto A. Nett.oton an, Miss Grace Nettleton of Lebanon spen the week end an holiday with ;friend 1 at Clinton, Conn.
 Pamphlets have been received in re gard to the Junior Short Courses t he held at the Agricultural college, 6 l Storrs, August 9th to 18th. The course l provide a wider range than the previou i year and include clothing, cooking an canning poultry. dairy, sheep. swine an garden work. and enrolment is limite i to Juniors F years of age or over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

tween the married men and the single men took p.ace on the school house grounds and the benedicts won from the bachelors. In rfIe evening fireworks presented the town by the Maxwells, of Rockville. were set of from the Pinacle- These were followed by a band concert and dancing in the rark.
 Mrs. Ruthe Rice of Worcester is spending few days with her daughter. Mrs E. A. Finance.
 Mrs. John Miller entertained her his ter and the latter's family, of Spring field, over the Fourth
 l9r. and Mrs. Brick Lewis of Spring field. spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Miles Aborn.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Carlton Pease have re- turned from their wedding trip to NJ agara Falls
 Mir. and MrsA Giddings and children of Hartford were guests of Mr--and Mrs. H. T. Noble oyer the Fourth.
 Mrs. Agnes KibSS spent the week erd with her parents. Mr.> and Mrs Hayden | in Blandford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Emma Bradley has returned from a few days visit with Miss Emily Jones in Woorsocket, R. l.. vho formerly liv- ed here.
 Miss Beatrice Eeguin returned to her home to spend Sunday and Monday. She has been spending two weeks at Saybrook, with a party of fourteen teachers from Bristol, in which city she has been teach ing the past year. She left Wednes- day for a five weeks course of study at summer school at Hvannis, Mass.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson left Wednesday morning for Camp windeimere. Lake Windeimere, British Columbia, where she will spend July and August with Mrs. Thomas Seaton and children of Moos- up.
 Miss Alice Lyon and Miss Mary Lyon have been spending a week at Crescent Park, R. I.
 The Farnsworth-Pinney mill is closed this week. It will start Monday, July 11th.
 Thomas Egenton of Hartford has been visiting at James Lyons.
 Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel. are spending .his week with Mrs Edgerton's parents in Hope Valley. R. l..
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cook and daugh- ter. Hazel, are visiting relatives in New York.
 Mrs Charles Dearborn spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
WESTERLY

White Rock Sunday night by Chief ot Police Thomas E. Brown of Westerly, were before U. s. Commissioner Archl- bald C. Matteson in Providence Wednes- day, charged with violating the prohibiE ton law. They waived examination and pleaded not guilty. Both were placed under s1,000 bonds for appearance before the federal courts
 Once again the Westerly lahorers em- ployed in the construction of the new sewerage system quit their jobs Thurs day morning. The walkout came when the local workers demanded that the nine out of town men on the job pay $lo each at once for the support of the local union The Leonrnster men refused to comply with the demand and the Vest erlv men quit the job. Daniel d'Onfro, the contractor. will take the matter up with the town council He said Thurs dav afternoon that he was through with the local union and would bring in gang of men from Leominster, Mass, at once.
 Laoonics.
 Dr Robert H. Farnham of Spruce street left Thursday afternoon for Nor folk, Va, on the fourvnasted schooner Virginia Pendleton of Mystic. He ex- poets to be gone 10 days and will return on a ship of the Dominion line.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of Grove avenue have returned from a weeks mo- tor trip to Cape Cod,
 Mrs Virginia L. Vose of Poughkeepsie, N Y, is spending the summer with her daughter, Miss Mary L. Vose, of High street.
 Leander A. Blinn has returned to his home in Nova Scotia after visit with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs F. A. Bennett and Mrs Adam Sawyer of High street are visiting relatives in keene, N H.
 Over 15O children of Christ Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed an c-1ing at At lantic Beach Thursday.
 On the charge of reckless driving. the automobile operators license of Domen- icl Lombardo has been revoked by the state board of public roads.
 Mrs William Eaton, who was severely bruised when struck by an automobile fender last Saturday night, is still con- fined to her home on Grove avenue
 Miss Jessie Smith of George street and Miss Elizabeth Bissett of Cross street are enjoying a pleasure trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS

tfeorge Scott of Hartford, who nas purchased the furniture and fixtures ana has taken a lease of the Springs house at. Stafford Springs has. already taken possession. MT. Scott has been at the Garde hotel in Hartford for the past two years, and for number of years was at the Wauregan House in Norwich.
 Joseph Deligan, of Norwich is visiting MT anu Mrs. Joseph Deuigan of Main street.
 During June the local postoft,ce sold war savings stamps to the amount of s7933 and treasury certificates $500.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Tufts of Spring field are camping at Crystal Lake for the summer.
 Richard Dupre of the U. S navy is spending several days furlough in the borough.
 Joseph Lazerin is substituting On mail route No. 2 while Norman Greaves, the regular carrier is having two weeks va cation.
 Mrs Edita Matthews of stanordville lis visiting her cousins in East Long. meadow, Mass.
 Friends of Richard W Ellis wer, pleased to learn this week Of his ap- pontment as deputy agent of the Ge. partment of state agencies and lnstitu tions. Mir. Ellis has been an inspector ir the department since 1919. | Miss Barbara Chapin has gone to New York where she Is taking a summer course at Columbia university
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Icoat. Raynond M..Je.eph. -5oAa D. ptaa.

coat, Raymond A..,Jeseph, IehA D. BtAd- loss
 Reports submitted showed that there were 37 active members Of tho organiza- tion Four alarms have been answered by the company during the past year.
 This (Fridayl evening the Stonington ire police will hold a meeting and choose a delegate to the Connecticut State Fire mems convention in New Haven In Au- gust. a.t e. Y .
 Fifty years xgo the cross streets of tho borough swere named : by some of the young men Of the town iii q spirit of fun. and have ever since held their names. Broad street was so named be- cause it waa wider than most of the others. High Street because 1t was high in front of the Wadawanuck hotel was the highest part and sioped both ways. east and west, and toward the south. Pearl street, was from a girls school kept tf~re. Grant street was the in- est street Of that time. It swept from Samuel Denison's hill past the Academy, crossing both Maiff andsr Water streets to the water. Along it stood the houses of Mrs. Maria Babcock.N Capt. Stiles Stanton and Giles Smith, with the sra ita post surmounted on the front as a memorial of fhe attack of 1874. Church street was from 2 -colored family that ItNSu OH ine tCoE1leI OL water street. as it was before :he day of Calvary Epis- copal church now standing there. Union
 s short street uniting Main street and
 Water street. Harmony had reference to q family that lived On it. The father when excited. by liquor, was very i'll. natured and often would 70 home drunk and tell about going to his cottage of peace and centnntment. Later people | could hear his wife screaming. while her
 husband dragged her around by the haiI of her head and today Harmony is 1 no, more, harmonious than 50 years ago i Wall street go named was on account | of the high bank wall extending almost the whole war from Main street. to Wa. | ter street .and-s sometimes nicknamed ''Shinbone Alley" Cannon square used tC
 be Town Landing as the farmers brough | their stock and produce. there to those
 engaged in the West Indies trade. | was busy. spot in those days and the | two old cannon which served to defend l Stonington in the war. of 1872. were pu | there it has been called Cannon Square i Diving street was 50 called because O l it being fine place far the boys to
 bathe; the boys conEregated there il
 the hot weather for q dive into the har
 bor. This was the last street in the village in 1850.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
q NEVER TOOK ANYTHING IN MY LIFE I GOT SO MUCH GOOD FROM"
 FURTHER WONDERFUL TESTIMONY TO THE
 EXTRAORDINARY VIRTUES OF WINCARNIS

The following letter we have received from Mrs. Richard Ford, of 45 Lincoln Avenue Cohoes, New York, will bring encouragement to all those who may be suffering as Mrs. Ford suffered. This lady writes:
 T was very much rundown and feel ing real miserable. I caught one cold after another, which kept me coughing and coughing. 1 was very nervous and irritable. Every little thing set my nerves on edge. My appetite was poor and wasted down to almost nothing. was and looked simply bloodless.
 q decided to try Wincarnis and it certainly benefited me. I never took anything in my life I got so much good from. It is very strengthening indeed and does certainly help pale and blood less people. -
 q shall always be glad to praise the merits of Wincarnis and if anyone wishes to write me personally will be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
STONINGTON

Tuesday afternoon George Denison of Quiambaug, while fishing upon the re- turn trip home, noticed the body of a man floating in the water in the race. He brought the body 10 shore where the undertaken and medical examiner took charge. The man had been in the wat CT four or five days and had a deep cut over one eye. He was we'll dressed and of average height. No money was found on him. but papers were discovered.
 Thursday afternoon the board of mis- sions met in the parlors of the Second Congregational church and the members planned tae season wo:k.
 The Woman Relef Corps has been invited to hold picnic a. Ms Frank Lees home east of the borough next Wednesday afternoon.
 Wednesday evening Pioneer Hook and Ladder company's annual meeting was held in their rooms. Foreman Roui Nj DeIegrange, presided. The election was held and Raoul M. Del4grange, who nas served nine consecutive years as fore man. was reelected. William F Broughton, for the past 20 years treas urer, was also reelected. as was Secre- this capacity for the past 16 years Oth- CT officers elected were First assistant foreman. Charles E. Staplins; second as- sistant foreman, Lorenzo V Fafrbrother Jr.; ullerman, A c. Siade; steward Prank L. Staplins: S. E. Staplfns was chosen delegate to the state fremen's as- sociation convention at New Haven and Lorenza V. Fairbrother, Jr., was elected alternate
 The following committee were named Inquiry, A C. Slade, Frank R. Tracy Billings B. Fairbrotaer. auditing. Dr. James H. Weeks, E. D. Chesehro. James IT. Stivers house, Joseph s Joseph Robert L. Burtch, William F. Broughton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
CLARK's FALLS

NJ. H. Manning of Norwich Town was here on business recently.
 F. E. Coon of Westerly was the guest Sunday of his cousin. Richard Maine.
 Charles Buck. with his family and friends from Providence. enjoyed the day Sunday at his summer home la tAa vil- lage here.
 E. W. Clark was in the northwest part of the town Monday on business con nected with selling two farms to New York parties.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W Burdick and daughters Flora and Evelyn of Ashaway Chase Hill. were In this village on the Fourth. They invited Mir. and Mrs. Hor- ace Palmer to a ride in their car and motored to Voluntown and Jewett City calling on Mrs Sarah Eccleston in that place, on Fl. C. Eccleston at Northwes Corner, this town. and Irving C. Eccle ston and family near the village, enjoy ing ride on the new state road, abou 1 50 miles in all
 All of Alfred NJ. Clark's tenements ar, | occupied except one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
NOAlE

Rev and Mrs. Truman Childs spent three days in Andover. Conn, last week. MT. Childs was called there to officiate at the funeral of a former parishioner. Several automobile parties. motored to Sandy Point Saturday and returned with a bounteous supply of quahogs for the Fourth.
 The Fourth was spent very quietly ex- eept in the early morning a band of small children marched over the hill as horri- bies
 Fred Jaron of Auburn. R. l.. spent the Fourth with les brother. William. and family.
 Frank Congdon and family of Plain- field, spent the Fourth at James Cong don's.
 A family gathering numbering 2S spent the Fourth at the Stanton home stead Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twom-y and Rev and Mrs. Albert Stanton re- mained for visit before going to their summe' home in Maine
 A number from here attended the Chau- talqua at Jewett City.
 George S Gallup and family, with friends from Providence picnicked at the Gallup homestead Sunday.
 The rainy weather has delayed the having.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

glad to answer all questions regarding what it has done for me
 Don't think that Mrs. Ford's case is an unusual one, Wincarnis will posi- lively benefit people who are wecl- ana emic, nervous or rundown. Just as it helped Mrs Ford regain strength and vitality, so it will help you.
 If only sufferers could read some of the thousands of letters we receive from all parts of the world from peo- pie who have been benefited in health by taking Wincarnis, they would not delay another day in giving Wincarnis a thorough trial
 wincarnis is put up in two sizes s1.10 and s1.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts., and all other first-class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet Hundred Percent Health. How To Obtain It." to Edward Lassere, Inc, Dept. D, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. s. Agent for Wincarnis-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir. and Mrs. W F. Franklin and son, of Stamford, and Mir and Mrs. Da- vid Walsh and Charles NJ Geer spent Sunday afternoon visiting the State Agri- cultural college grounds and buildings at Storrs.
 A display of fireworks on Goshen Hill Monday night could be plainly seen for some distance. The Masonic Fife and Drum corps of Colchester, furnished mu- sic during the evening.
 Mrs. Mary Gillette and daughter, Miss Clara Gillett entertained a family par ty Fourth ot July at their home on GoKaen Hill Those present included Mrs. ciillett's brothers, Deacon James Y. Thomas and family, George H. Thomas and William G. Thomas and family, al so Miss Annie Gillett. all of Goshen and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
MYSTIC

The July meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.. was held Wednesday afternoon in Masonic Temple Following the business meeting a violin solo by Miss Marion F. Gray. accompanied by Miss Marjorie Gledhill on the piano. was much enjoyed. The chapter voted to hold the annual picnic the later part of Au- gust at Wehpittituck. the sumner home of the Misses Rathbun, in Quiambaug Refreshments were served by the follow ing committee Mrs. Elizabeth C. Nor gan, chairman, Mrs Helen W. Gift. Mrs. Catherine R. Fairba nks. Mrs. Mary H. Haley, Mrs. Jennie NJ Hewitt, Mrs Ellen T. Costello. Mrs. LuciebA1le W Hoxie. Miss Marguerite ". King, Mis- M, Josephine Dickinson and Miss Mary E. Burrows.
 Mir and Mrs Frank NJ Bindloss and family are guests of Miss Margaret A Bindloss this week, at her home on the Old Mystic road.
 Miss Frederick Denison of Providence is visitor in the village.
 Irwin Haley, who was thrown by 2 horse several weeks ago as he was about to enter his carriage, is irprov. ing slowly and sat ur this week fro tht first time since his injury.
 The funeral of MT. and Mrs Harolt R. Heath of Brooklyn, N. r, who wert drowned while bathing on the ocean sid, of Long Cove beach. at Patchogue l. L. Sunday. was held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mir Heath's par ents. MT. and Mrs Charles R. Heath | on New London road. The services wer, conducted by Rev. ! C.. Osborne of thu Baptist church. Burial was in, Elm Grov, cemetery, Mystic. Mir. Heath is sur l vived by his parents, two sisters, Misse Harriet and Bessie Heath. and brother 1 Raymond B. Heath.
 A very unusual sight may be seen a the home of William K. Holmes on Wash | ington street where an apple tree con taining partly grown apples is also il bloom. The apples are about the size 0 hens eggs.
 MT. and Mrs. U .iiiam Palmer and son
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
HISTORIC WOODEN PIER
 GOES DOWN .UNDEE AXE
New Yovk Jsiy Elrhe old voc

New Yssk, ysi1 SOThe old voc pier from where Robert fuiton steam boat The Clermont. showed off on her historic vovase-up the Hudson. went ur- der the axe today Along with a com panion dock. it will be replaced hy wharves of concrete and steel The old structure was designated Plei No. 2. It stood at the Battery on tn@ southern tip of Manhattan Island From 1t hundreds of surprised burEhers stoo. wondering # Fu1ton's creation was De- deviled as she went pulling away Witnou- sails Today there was no crowd when wreckers began demolition of the struc- ture Built without nal or soise- la4 pier was wedged together and held VIII wooden pegs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
GOSHEN

Rev. Lydia Hartig of Saybrook, has moved into the Goshen parsonage and is to reside here The people of the par ish feel fortunate that they are able to secure so talented minister.
 number from this place attended tho Fourth of July parade in Greeneville Monday
 There was a good attendance at the Community Club picnic held here. On Goshen Hill, in the evening, the display of fireworks were good. During the ev- ening fine music was rendered by the Colchester Fife and Drum corps. They received numerous encores and what's the matter with the drum corps? They are all right
 An air ship was heard to pass toward the eastern direction Wednesday.
 Having is at a standstill. the damn atmosphere and the caDper' on the sun being detriment to this line of work that should be in full swing.