davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23
Two Brass Bands Will Furnish
Music for Field Day April 9Th

Plans for the tPickens county field
day to be held in Pickens April 8
have been perfected and indications
are that it will be a most successful
event. Great interest is being mani
Tested in it throughout the county,
and Superintendent Clayton estimates
that 10000 people will attend.
An added feature to the program
will be the music. Two brass bands
have been secured to furnish music
throughout the day and this will add
much to the occasion.
Hon. j. e. Swearingen, State Sup
erintendent of Education will be pre-
sent for the occasion, as will other
prominent citizens.
Every citizen is invited to attend
the field day events. Come and bring
the well-known well-fillcd baskets.
County Superintendent Clayton has
just received letter from q member
of the State Department Of Education
expressing congratulations to Pickcns
county for arranging for the field day.
He says that this will mean more
for the schools of the county than
can be estimated.
In speaking Of the event Supcrin-
tcndent Clayton says: GAS a matter
Of fact one CT the objects which q
county field day strives to accomplish
is spirit of friendly rivalry. One
CT the greatest drawbacks to our
progress in school work is the lack of
unifcrmity. We seem to be trying to
run 52 different school systems in
Pickens county instead of one uniform
system. We seem to be trying to
gain 100 per cent efficiency with 10
per cent, effort. Let us get together
strive for the same object, and as
result get better results. The Holy
Writ says that where two or three
agree on any one thing it shall be
done"
All Of the prizes for the field day
have not arrived. Several have come,
however, and may be seen in the Of
fee of the County Superintendent of
Education The others are OH the
road and will be on display by the
latter part of this week. Call and
see them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hunter sympathizc with them in the
loss of their young baby whose death
occurred at their home in Lynchburg,
Va, Saturday, March 1G, following
an internal hemorragc. The baby
was twelve pound boy five days old.
The father gave blood twice with
hopes of saving the young life, but
GOD in His infinite wisdom saw fit to
take the child's life, despite all that
loving hands and medical skill could
do.
Mr.. Hunter is son Of Mr.. Jno.
Hunter Of Liberty and his wife was
Miss Jennie Robinson, formerly Of
! Easlcy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23

At a meeting of members of the
Pickens bar held Monday a resolution
was adopted asking Chief Justice
Gary to revoke his recent order for
special term of civil court to be
held at Pickens in April. While the
court docket is considerably crowded
it was thought by the majority of
local lawyers that the expense to
the county would be too great and
farmers too busy just at this time
to hold an extra session this spring.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23
BASKET BALL GAME.

One Of the most interesting bas-
kctball games Of the year was that
played by Six Mile and Pickcns on
the Pickens court Monday afternoon
Although Six Mile won with score
ofa9 to 3, they had to do some hard
and fast playing. Most of the win
ners scores were made on free throws.
During the "a minutes of actual play
ing Six Mile made % fouls, while
Pickens made only 8. Hurrah for
our girls.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-23
Chance to advertise county's resour-
ces in Columbia during big fcs-
4. tival week, April II to %.
State Wide Interest In Queen Contest


A ,,.;vo of e5oo for +ho hos+ conn
~ ao,+ o,to,od i, tho h;o p,ln,cos-
:, p,roao :, c,l,r,h;a noxt month
hoe ;,,st Man .,ncnncol NV J,,os G
Hclmcs narodcs chairman The
pamof Parade will no made m
~ th,,o sncfions n,,ctica,lv thrce
r,roGos il onc tbo Aorol n,,,adc
trades disnlav aud county foats. The
bio na,o,c will be headed bv tho
ouccns 0oat and followed bv the
section devoted to comfy Goats. This
division will be in charge CT JAS. Nj.
Green. .Jr "rne idea" SAWS Mr..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Stafford boys who served in the World war are to have a permanent honor rUn bearing their names placed in the new town hall when il is com pleted. The honor roll will be of bronze. and has been made possible through the generosity of A. l. Mitchell of the Cyril Johnson Wcolen Conpa ny.
 In order to have the list as complete as possible. the committee in nharre of the work uf compiling il. has re- quested the townspeople and ex-service men. as well as others having informa- tion which v'Ll be Of use to the com mittee. to note any omissions c- errors. exclusions. or the inclusion of names which should not appear m the honor roll, and to advise the committee The list of names has been published and will be kept open for two weeks at least.
 As many families have moved out of town in the past few years it win be a rather difficult task to get a perfec; list of the names of the soldiers and service men. who enlisted or were drafted. and who can claim Stafford as | their home town. hut it can be done l with the cooperation of the townspeo | pie
 The committee is composed of the following: R. F. Murray. C. B. Pinney ! R. ?. Cooley, F. c. Sanford w. R ] Prehle. Chris Christensen, and Nelson | Madsen.
 | Crystal Lake was well patronize ei | Thursday by local people. many o whom enjoy a half-holiday Thursday afternoons, as several of the store close that afternoon throughout in,
 year. Although there is but a frag
 n.4nt of a beach at Big Saniy. and a CI1 Sandy this year. the crowds stil gather for the bathing. On account O the unusual amount Of ram this sum
 nter the laxe has been higher than q anv time for several y.ars and IT | beaches are avilable.
 | SeIsral girl friends 0f Mss Heller | T!.zi,at1ick gave her I n,'Scs la1eou
 shower, at the home of Miss Mar Hanley, at Orctttts. Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
EAST HADDAM

William Grunhoff and Charles Kauff. man of Newark. \. J.. spent the week end al their summer home al Lake Ba. shan.
 Mir. and Mrs Merton H. Lee of New Haven accompanied by pr. and Mrs T.. z. Cook of Moodus. motored to Ashley Falls. Mass. Friday. to visit Mrs. Cooks brother. Frank P. Smith.
 Wm. Thomas. who has been in the marine service for the past two years was honorably discharged last week and returned home. He was stationed al Quantico. Va. during the greater parf of his absence Several from this vicinity were i1 Chester last Thursday attending the Sea View Pomona picnic at Cedar Lake.
 Mrs. Betsy Stevens informally celebrat- ed her 9oth birthday Wednesday. She is mentally alert and takes considerable in terest in matters in general Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Gates of Hart ford were guests over Sunday at tho home of Mir. and Mrs. Reed Hartman.
 Joseph Tracy is spending the week al Storrs.
 Miss Clara J. Dare is driving a new suburban car. | The site has been chosen for the ! Seo ,000 grammar and high school which East Haddam is soon to erect. It will | be located on the Brainard Clark proper ty. at south end of "The Plains in Moodus.
 l Having Is much delayed in this vicinity, in common with many other localities. or account of the scarcity C. sunshine The season has been one of discourageneni to the farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

,. FOR sALE Az A D bans s, poxer hossiery iest Putnam, R. F. D. No. l. aug1Sd
 FOR sALE-New n1ilch Holstein heifer and calf, eligible to register; also new government Wagons, suitable to farmer and lutnberman. Phone 14S4 between I and D. m. auglSd
 FOR sALE-Kitchen stove Inquire II Arnold St aug1Td
 FOR sALE-New milch Holstein heif- CT and calf, eligible to register; also new government wagons, suitable for farmee' and lumberman. Phone 4S.. aug17d
 FOR SALE Delightful seven-room cot tage, all improvements, situated on car line, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square, in nice section of city; house in first class condition. Address Business, care Bulletin. aug16d
 FOR SALE-Three year old heifer and calf; lot second hand bricks, Ambrose Sullivan, Trading Cove, R. D. '. aug1sd FOR sALE.Cheap for cash if taken at once, six ten tune roll Cain operated electric pianos, organ and combinations i; just the things for restaurants, ice cream parlors or places of amusement. A. J. Pixley, the Piano and Organ Tuner and Repairman, 70 Shetucket St. Tel. ITS.
 aug15d
 FOR sALE-Two new milch cows. Tel 91-4 Willlmantic. aug14d FOR sALE-Ccnfectione store, very good location, abo1t 100 yards from 5 schools, ? churches, doing good business ; sickness cause for selling. Inquire Amer ican Confectionery O., Norwich. Win sell cheap aug14d FOR sALE-15 choice heifers. fresh and due to freshen in the next four weeks prices right. Call Phone No. 1O-3 | or wcite James A. Green, Eagleville, Conn. aug14d FOR sALE-Seven-room cottage, mod | ern Improvements. large garden, also garage Phone S51-5. aug14d FOR sALE-A choice eight-room cot | tage located at Robbins Court, all mod 1 ern improvements will sell reasonably if sold at once Inquire Harry M. Land. | Phone 605. aug7d 1 FOR sALE-At almost half price. | slightly used table and cabinet model 1 monographs of standard make, ir perfect playing condition; easy terms if desired. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. aug7d i FOR SALE-Brand new SS-note fully l guaranteed player piano with free bench, | free rolls and free delivery; has fine 1 S395; terms $50 down, $3 weekly. Plaut- | Gladden. Co.,, Norwich. aug7d
 FOR sALE-Cheap, popcorn that won't l
 pigs. Inquire Conn. Popcorn Co, so
 Water St. aug5d
 FOR sALE@Farms: all kinds prices l S1,0 900 to $25,000; easy terms. Fred L. Racine, Plainfieid, Conn. Phone Moosup
 113-2. aug3d
 FOR sALE-Grocery store and com plete line of fixtures for meat market
 Phone 7s9. aug2d 
 FOh SALE Herring Hall Marvin
 safes for office and home use; ali sizes Plaut-Cadden Co, 1S5-143 Main St Nor
 wich jy22d
 FOR sALE-Large roll-top desk, oak lperfect condition. Telephore 246. jy21d FOR sALE-If it is anything in req estate, see my list first before buying John G. Cheneski, Real Estate Agency, 1S Bath St. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Many useful gifts were presented. and a pleasant eveninG was spent. The marriage of Miss Fitzpatrick and Paul Sweeney. of New York VII take piaae Wednesday morning next at St. Ed ward5 church.
 The annual gathering of the Holmes oady Society wEs he'd Thursday at Crystal Lake Park. where an interest ing program was carried out. Officers for the year were elected and a lunch con was served. Several local people attended the meeting.
 The All Stafford baseball team will play the American Thread Compony nine of Hoiyolie Sunday afternoon on the Keefe Plains usamond.
 Mrs Levi ReAs. Miss Theo Rsss and Alwyn Rees are canpdng ct Crystal Lake for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

TO RENT-Six-room tenement, all modern improvements also large store, suitable for any kind of business. Cali 152 w. Main St. or Phone 17S-4. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Sweeping lem Out

We are doing land office business in used cars-40 to select from, many makes, models and types, all at prices that will make you buy IMAGINE A GOOD FORD TRUCK
 FOR ONLY $7o. Examine this list of cars, picked at random from our big stock. Buick 7-passenger, winter top, for
 $55o. Hudson 7passenger touring, $500 studebaker 7-passenser touring, s5o9. VeIie 7-passenser, summer and win
 ter top, $40o. Rec 7-passenqer, new paint, new
 tires, $500. Nash 7-passenger, new paint and
 tires, $75o. Overland, model go, $35o. Oakland Touring $40. Allen Touring $500. B Maxwell Touring, S200 u7. Hudson sedars, $500 up. Briscoe Touring, $200. Baby Grand Chevrolet $250. Overland Club Roadster S25o. Several Fords. AND MANY OTHERS, READY TO RUN. NO JUNK.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
HOTELS

AMERICAS ROUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First clsss garage service cos nected. Phone. shetucket St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

TO RENT-Desirable apartment, five rooms, all Improvements, separate heater, 5S Fairnotnt St. cor. Colt. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

FOR RENT = The finest hye-room Apartment in the city at 50 Btoad St.
 btiIutiful location, all modem conveniences steam heat. hot water and jantor service furnished; rent $65. Inquire at Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin St. aggI7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

TO RENT-Modern furnished three or 1ve-room apartment, choice location. Ad-
 lress K, Bulletin aue1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich, I will sell the interest of Eleanor NJ D Canty. late of Norwich, in said Dis trict deceased, in the real estate situated on North Thames street in said Norwich, and being fully described in the applica- ton to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description, see said ap- plication. <-,-r,..,.--,, >,-,v
 aug1Sd Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

FOR sALE-A hand power hosiery knitter Tel 419-2. Mrs A. s. Chase, Putnam, R. F. D. No. l. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
JEWETT CITY

Last month for personal tax. Coliscto will be at town hall tonight from to o'clock.-adv.
 F. Arremony & Son have occupied ths store of A. Monty, 70 Main St.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Baron James Henri de Roth- schild. eldest son of the famous French family of financiers. is be- Ing sued for 35oo.OoO. by Marie Porquet. a native of France. She alleges she crossed the ocean upon his request to become his wife but he failed to agree upon a date and has refused to marry her Roth schild came to the United States recently to study banking methods and it seems as though his bank account may be drawn upon If here is truth in this charge,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to US our portable equipment enables US to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Charles H. Hun1es. Mrs. Charles L. Woodmansee and Mrs. Charles H. Philips attended the funeral of their nephew and cousin. Frank L. Matthews. of Hampton, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A fawn-colored wrap. braided collar and sleeves at Barbec's Ice Cream Parlors, Watch Hill. Finder will he re- warded by leaving it at this office.
 aug16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
TO RENT


 TO RENTsix-room tenement. all modern improvements also large store, suitable for any kind of business. Gail 102 w. Main St. or Phone 17S-4. aug1Sd
 TO RENT-Desirable apartment, five rooms, all improv eInents, separate heater, 5S Fairmolit St.. cor. Colt. aug1Sd
 FOR RENT = The finest five-room apartment in the city at 50 Btoad St, btiLutiful location, all modem conveniences' steam heat. hot water and janitor service furnished rent $65. Inquire at Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin St. agg17d
 TO RENT-Tenement all improve ments. A Laurel Hill Ave. aug1Td
 TO RENT-Modern furnished three or 1ve-room apartment. choice location Ad- dress X, Bulletin. aug16d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms Inquire TO RENT-Store in Baltic. Mrs. I Douville, Railroad St, Baltic. aug15d FOR RENT-From Sept 1. eigft-room apartment, seven rooms on one floor, all l modern improvements, separate steam heater. all hardwood floors, ST Washing Thayer Bldg. Phone 147. aug15d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 27 Division St. aug15d
 FOR RENT z Steam heated, six-room | tCiACihS4ANs nlln dli improvements, also garage. at 194 West Main St. augsd FOR Steam-heated garage for repalr shop. Tel. 1863. aug9d l TO RENT-Two-teneme house. all | improvements, A Laurel Hill. aug9d TO RENT-Six rooms and bath. mod ern improvements. corner West Main and Thames Sts. Inquire at office of Max l Gordon Son Corp. aug7d
 FOR RBNT-ro gentleman, furnished room with American family, 12O Laurel Hill Ave. aug7d
 FOR RENT-From Sept. 5, five-room 1 furnished cottage at Smiths Cove. Win l tergreen Point fireplace, electric lights etc. Phone 4so. aug4d
 TO RENT-Nine-room house on Main St. Inquire Brooklyn Outfitters. aug4d | FOR RENT-Desirable apartment and l garage. Telephone 25y. jy4d FOR RENT-At 142 Main St. suite 1 of rooms that may be adapted for lodge 1 room purposes, offices. etc. {; possession l immediately. Inquire at The Piaut. Cadden. Company. je7d
 FOR HEET-in business section, site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business Tel. 246. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
MONDAY, AUG. a1. 1899. at 9.3O o'clock, standard time,

the following described property Seven very choice young cows. giving milk and the balance to freshen in early fall i; 3 yearling heifeCs. 1 yearling bull "a good dne) 1 pair horses weight about 340O lbs. a good working teamJ, 500 White Leghorn bullets matched in April and May (thOroughbreds) about 50 hens new Magic brooder for 800 chicks. 1 S-2 h. D. gasoline engine. saving outfit enS:lage cutter, l twO-horse Mccormick mower, horse rake, 1 new two-horse team wagon, l light team wagon. l dump cart 1 top buggy, l Concord buggy. l Syra- cuse blow, ? cultiyators harrow. 1 pair heavy team harnesses. light harnesses, tackle blocks hay fork. chains. hoes. forks. iron bars and other tools far too numerous to mention. All hay in barns 3 acres standing corn. Terms cash. Caterer in attendance. Sale rain or shine i; plenty room under cover.
 SAM SEGAL
 Owners Statement: As I am moving to New York. everything must be sold for the high dollar. without reserve or limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FoR sALE-Automob;!sa

FOR sALE-One 1920 Dodge roadster, newly painted with winter top. S475 one ly21 Studebaker light six, S550; one 1919 StudebalIer special, S575; one 1920 Chev- with self-staTter. $275; winter top for 1918 Buick. all in good condition. B. F. krieger- 321 Main St. Tel. 2042. aug1Sd
 FOR sALE-Cadillac car 1914 model, good tires, new battery $4O0 John Her bert, Noluntown Conn., Box 450. aug17d
 FOR sALE-Hudson speedster sport top, fancy brown duck also two sets of side curtains, little used. like new. bar gain; for sale, Marmon body, seven pass. brand new, for just a fraction of factory price; one set of Marmon side curtains never used; have your old car top re- modeled we specialize in tops and inside coverings and We sure can please you with materials and workmanship: just come see us Norwich Auto Trimming Shop. 354 West Main St. Tel. 762.
 aug17d
 VIZ ARE NOW OPEN-Used cars bought, sold and exchanged; 1920 Buick 1917 Cadillac pass, 1917 Cadillac linn. ' pass, 1918 Cadillac pass. 1920 Buick touring with winter top, 1916 Ford cofl1- mercial. Adams Tavern Garage. West Town St. F. Hickey. aug17d
 FOR sALE-1s2o Nash sport model. newly painted good tires, wire wheels, in Al condition. Write Box 452 Dan ielson, Conn. aug17d
 FOR sALE-Buick 1919, passenger, s cylinder, good condition; private party. Telephone 1491-& aug16d
 FOR sALE-t91s Chandler touring car, in perfect condition. Phone S1S-1S
 aug15d
 FOR sALE-1s21 Oakland six cylinder in good running order, new paint. In- uuire ST Reynolds St after n m
 aug15d
 FOR sALE-1920 Dodge touring. 1918 Buick Six five passenger touring. C. H Lathrop. Tel. 22-3 Lebanon aug14d
 FOR SALE = Ford touring cars and truck bodies, at Elliott's Paint Shop Pond St. ...... jySd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business -esults.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FOR RENT
AUCTIONS
L. BRIGGS Auctlonee1
 Tel. Lebanon 1s-5. AUCTION

will sell at public auction at my farm in the Town of Columbia. located on the state road from Columbia to Williman- tic, on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
GOAL AND WOOD
PRINTING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- uEn better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
cH!RoPo0IsT
PLUMBING

The very pest plumbing by expert worknnen at the fairest prices is guar. arteed also heating and gasfittinR.
 JOHE F. TOMPKINB.
 ez West Nam S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FOR SALE
PRIVATE SALE

Must sell at once at a sacrifice my
 stock of second hand refrigerators, beds, parlor and kitchen stoves and numerous ] at once. and will sell cheap Going out of business. Open evenings. Look us up at
 9S West Main St, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
CIGARS

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Eylletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FOR sALE-Horss.
JUST ARRIVED.

Nfr fsrses are here on dime, and they rrr nIrs iot-oir ones. light c1es. and sanaH4 sinris and ln pairs all ready to .- fa uc-E Prices low for tho kind r.s and gee them. Tel 536-S.
 Ef.NE1 B. PERSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
MINERS PREPARED
FOR LONG STRIKE
Little Hope Manifested for
Forestalling Walkout
April /.

INDIANAPOLIS, March -. -
Without hope apparently Of any de-
velopments forestalling the coal
strike set for April I. officials of the
United Mine Workers Of America
here Wednesday night declared that
the miners were ready for a general
suspension OF many weeks duration.
None, however would predict how
long the walkout would continue.
asserting that their fight could con-
tinue indefinitely.
While no official forecast of the
length Of the strike was made il
was indicated authoritatively that
the union officials felt that any wage
conference with operators of the
central competitibe field was doubt
ful until the big coal stocks now on
hand would meet the countrys re-
quirements for two months. and that
meanwhile non-union fields could
supply about halt. of the normal de-
mand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
SQUABBLE
OVER kAINE ISSUE
Republicans and Democrats
Both Claim Victory in Dis
trict Election.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The
result of Mondays congressional
election IN the third Maine district
continued Wednesday to be the sub
ject Of professed satisfaction on the
part Of both republican and demo-
cratic leaders.
Countering Tuesdays declaration
by Chairman Adams OF the repubh-
can national committee that the cleo
ton OF John z. Nelson, republican,
leaves no doubt as to the prefer
ence of the people" Chairman Huh
Of the democratic national commit
tee came out wednesday with a
statement in which hs said
This election demonstrates first
that the voters have recovered from
the hysteria brought on in 1920 by
two years OF the most vicious and
misleading republican propaganda
which sought TO arouse racial preju-
dices religious passions and every
other conceivable sort OF hostile
feeling against the democratic ad-
ministration; second. that the peo-
pie I'm their minds have already rem
dered a verdict against the reaction
airy republican element in control OF
the government on the complete
failure to comply with its pre-elec-
ton promises and on the utter col
lapse Of It's leadership.
The republican majority was ~.
duced from 1922 ia 1920 20 5000
on yesterday. This IS a surprisingly
fine showing for a rock-ribbed re-
publican section noted for the sta
bility OF its voters. with these
tremendous changes taking place in
republican strongholds, We can only
infer that still greater changes are
taxing place in the liberal and pro-
gressive sections elsewhere, logically
fOrca sting a democratic congression-
a. victory at the fall electons-"