davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
COLUMBIA

MT. and Mrs. George F. Taylor and son, of Willimantic, were callers upon MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery on Mon day evening at their cottage on the Green.
 The first ball game of the season in town this year was played on the Green between a club from Andover and the Columbia team resulting in a score of 2 to in favor of Columbia
 MT and Mrs. Fred H Avery of East Hartford, who spent the week end and Memorial day at their cottage in town, returned to their home on Tues day afternoon.
 Frank Russell of the Travellers h. surance Company, Hartford. a friend of Randall Porter, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. ". Porter over the holi- days.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Hunt, who was fatally injured on Thurs day last when the automobile in which she was travelling to Norwich, was struck by freight train at Williams Crossing and who died from her injuries in St Joseph's hospital on Sunday, at D. m were held in Columbia Congregational church on Wednesday at 2 D. m. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev liar. ry s. McCready, pastor of the Congrega. llOAdi III NlltlIndnIlC. m the dD- sence of Rev. T. Newton Owen, who i. still in the hospital recovering, from tn, | injuries he received in the accident. f large number of relatives and friends from New London. East Hampton ant other places were present at the funeral 1 filling the church There were manl beautiful floral emblems and sheaves con tributed which entirely covered the cas- ket. F1so the pulpit and rostrum. | R@k. D. w. c. Willoughby. a professo iA The Kennedy School Missions, vii have charge of the services and preach il the Columbia Congregational church ol Sunday morning, because of the Hines | of the pastor. Rev.~T. Newton Owen
 Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt. was suddenl, called to the home of her parents il Providence on Thursday. her father, Si | mon Golf being dangerously ill
 If some men fail to get their just de
 serts they have cause for rejoicing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

and head-sets 10 per cent. discount for a limited time only at the School Street garage.-adV.
 rooms of A. F. Wood funeral services for Mrs Sarah CardweH were conduct dby Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congregational church Bur lal was in the South cemetery at Brook lyn. The bearers were four grandsons of Mrs Cardwell-Edwin Stone of Ca nan, this state Harold Stone of Brook lyn. Raymond Stone of Bedford Springs, Mass, and George Don Stone of Daniel son.
 Mrs Cardwell died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Newell | in Salem, Mass, after an extended ill., ness. She was ST years of age. Mrs Cardwell was for many years a resident of the town of Brooklyn and was the widow of Winslow Cardwell. During recent years she had divided her time between her daughters, Mrs. Newell of Salem and Mrs. George Stone, of Acad- emy street, Danielson.
 | It Is time to consider making your regular monthly deposit in the savings department of the Windham County Ma tional bank, which pays interest on all deposits made in it's saving department from the first day of each month, il these deposits are made on or before the fifth day.-adv.
 The proceedings of the state against Eric Welcher in the town court thi: morning promise to be brief. We1ehel will be brought over from Brooklyn jail, the charge under which he is helt there amended to a far more serious ont and he will be put to plea. It is antiSi pated that his plea will be not guilty and the court here will find probable cause for holding him for trial at tht superior court. Welcher will be repre- sented in court by his attorney, Charle: L. Torrey of Putnam.
 Friday afternoon the funeral of Law renee Rainville, who died as the resul of injuries he received when run owe by tip cart, was held from the hom' of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Adelar( Rainville of the borough farm, with { service at St. James church. Buria was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bear CTS were Philias Viens, Ovid Guilmont Edgar Lasnier and Viateus Guilmont Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of tn funeral arrangements.
 An event that should prove of interes to the entire population of the village | ithe field day that Is being arranged fo
 the Goodyear schools by the Parent
 Teachers association of that place fo
 a week from today, Saturday, June 1C
 Various events have been scheduled an
 a detailed announcement relative there
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
sTnAND-suNpAY NreHr oN1r.

The Bearcat, alias the Singing Kid. oreezed into Three Pines singing songs of bloody murder. Anyone would have thought he was bad" from the wicked way he slung verse around. But Sher- in Bill Garfield became his friend on first sight. One day he said: Listen. son. You ain't half as bad as you sound. In fact I don't figure you out as bad man at all. Who gave you the idea you was bad?'' The kid looked at the ponies and said nothin' whereupon the sheriff proceeded: 'To be perfectly frank, imagine as how you thought some woman was wonderful and she turned out all rotten" You know too darned muchi" shouted the kid, hitting the ponies a lick that made them wake up somewhere else. But the kid took life pretty calmly when it was calm at all, and when it wasn't-he was a 'bearcat!" Hoot Gibson is the star of 1 The Bearcat, the Universal attraction at the Strand theater Sunday night
 Larry Semon in Passing the Buck and Episode No. ' of The whirlwind com pletes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatra
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Broadway, Sunday Night only.

Edith Storey in The Greater Profit, Is the feature attraction at the Broadway for Sunday night only. Summary of the story is as follows: Girl of the under world is arrested during one of her shop ment by wealthy social reformer. who takes girl into her home and gives her position in The Fsir-Price Bureau. which Is investigating profteering com ditions. Hero young captain just re- turned from overseas. Account trivial misunderstanding girl, disconsolate and in despair, returns to old life. first rob ping safe of benefactress. In the end girl Is redeemed.
 A comedy and a news complete the biH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

to will be made public during the coming week.
 For a real treat. try one of our fresh strawberry sundaes with whipped cream, 20 cents bulk chocolates, B cents ID. The L. J. Morin Estate Pharmacy.-ady.
 As usual q special feature of the com mencement week exercises in Danielson will be the annual reception for the members of the graduating class of Kill lingly High school by the Alumni asso- citation of the school. The reception and ball to follow will be held in the state armory on the evening of Friday, June 23. The alumni committee in charge of l the arrangements is made up of Sher- wood B. Potter, c. Rene Caron, Howard G. Franklin, Harry J. Hyde, c. Clinton Cleveland and Miss Marjorie I. Gaffney. l A Webster young man who resisted a
 local officer who desired to remove him from a floor at a dance hall where the young man was engaging in objection
 able dancing, was released after being held here for a time. Neither dance l managers nor the police look with any favor in this territory on the extreme 1 Simian antics in which some are in
 ciined to indulge this season, much to the disgust of other dancers and sup pression of the style seems to be the idea of the hour.
 Only a comparatively small number of men in this territory will have to face wage reductions July 1, as the re- suit of the decision of the labor board declaring in favor of a reduction of five cents per hour in the wages of track workers of the New Haven and other railroads. The reduction will amount to $40 per week in the case of each mem Der of the section gang stationed here. At this time each year this paper is l asked to say something in favor of a series of band concerts on Davis park during the summer period. This seems the day to say it, though. from experi-
 ences of recent years, there Is nothing to indicate that the saying will help
 much. Danielson, as a community, has
 f1unked on band concerts for several
 years past. though it has as pretty a park and as attractive a bandstand as
 is to be found in any community of it's size in southern New England.
 One of the things connected with grad
 uation that holds no particular appeal for the average pupil with a mind set on the pleasures of summer long vaca-
 tion is the final examinations. These are scheduled for next week in the pub lie schools of Killingly. For the pupils much depends on how they meet these
 tests, in some instances, the eighth 1 SAduS puP4lS Icd4lHe, tlIo IulpOTldfll LldI- , ter even of being allowed to graduate Mrs. Margaret McDermott of High street, a patient at St. Vincent's hospi-
 tai in Worcester, underwent a surgical operation Friday. Friday evening Mrs 5 McDermott's condition was regarded as ? critical.
 The program for the Go-to-Churcr r month of June will begin at the Metho. . dist church on Sunday.
 The Chautauqua season in Danielsor : lthis year will be during the first week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
FITCHYILLE

IsInssI IvlusI IgIsssI IvInssiSJoslntsb1
 The various ministers during the spe- cial meetings of the Fitchville Baptist church have brought strong messages to the people.
 Friday evening the Rev Chester H Howe of New London, preached. His topic was The Church Christ Can Use.
 On Sunday there will be services as follows: II a. m standard time. com munion service. sermon by pastor. W. D. Hetherington, subect. The Frst Day After the Resurrection. l2.15 noon. the Sunday school. 7.5e ?. m. song service with sermon by the pastor. topic. Christ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Next Week at United Congregational
 Church.

All women of the parish are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch, Woman's Board of Missions, to be held at Park church. Norwich. Wednesday, June [. with sessions at 10.50 a. m. and ?. ru (daylight time). There will be annual reports. the election of officers and ad- dresses by Miss Laura w. Ward, of China, and Miss Mabel Emerson, secre- tary of the American Board. Basket luncheon.
 Mid-week worship. Thursday evening. at 7.45, at which time Mir. Abbott will speak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BROADWAY TODAY.

More than S20o0o feet of film were exposed during the making of Foolish Wives. the million dollar picture which will be shown for the last time today. It would take 64 hours. or almost three days and three nights. to show such a length of film at the rate of speed to which moving picture patrons are ac- customed. Therefore, Universal has trimmed the picture, using only the best parts of it, to 10000 feet, which takes about two hours. It took Erich von Stroheim and his company exactly F months to photograph the picture Cut ting and editing 1t to the desired brev- ity took an additional six months.
 Don't miss itl At 1.3O, and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Moving Pictures, The Crimes, at Y. M.
 C. A. Sunday

IC A. has secured the interesting nov ing pictures, The Chimes. for the com ing Sunday at p. m., daylight time. In addition to the showing of the pictures. there will be given a brief talk, and this will be followed by a social period dur ing which light refreshments will be served. All men and boys, fl and over. are cordially invited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
WILL WHKE NEW CASHIER OF
AMERICAN NATL, RANK

Will Wilke, formerly of Grey Eagle
but for the last couple Of years a resi-
dent of Minneapolis, is the new CASH
ier and member Of the board of
directors of the American National
bank Of this city, succeeding E. j.
Richie, who recently resigned. Announ-
cement of this was made by President
Rosenmeier Monday morning and Mr..
Wllke assumed his duties that morning.
MI. Wilke was for several years
cashier of the First National bank of
Grey Eagle and he was editor of the
Grey Eagle Gazette for many years
and is past president of the National
Editorial Association. He has numer-
Gus acquaintances in Little Falls~and
surrounding territory having fire.
quently made business visits here. He
WIFI bring his family here as soon as
housing Accommodations can be secured.
V. E. Joslin, who has been with the
American National bank as assistant
cashier for the Mast six months, ten
dereu his resignation last week and is
again, employed at the Transcript, as
city editor.
Miss R. M. Rhode Of Grey Eagle, who
was private secretary to Mr.. Wilke in
Minneapolis, has accepted a similar
position at the American National
bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
PUMP BIDS Laid '.
OVER BY COUNCIL
PURCHASE DEFERRED PENDING
COMPARISON OF BIDs-REyECTs
BUILDING PERMIT.

The city council at the regular meet
ing Monday evening opened bids for
pump for the pumping station. Seven
bids were received. Action was post
poned until the meeting Oct. IL in order
to give the engineer and council time
to check over the bids.
The bidders were the Worthlngton
Pump and Machinery Corporation, St:
Paul, with prices ranging from $l,4H
to $2,09S on $50 and l,0OO-ganon
pumps; J. G. Robertson, st. Paul, 49,
gallon $l,s75, 1000 gallon $2,321; Rob.
inson, Cary & Sands Co., st. Paul, $50
gallon $l,466, 1000 gallon 1854; Fuel
Economy Engineering Co., st. Panl'
75o gallon $3.50, 1000 gallon $3.50;
L. E. Pollard Co., Minneapolis, 75O gal
lon $1,575, 1000 gallon $1,000; r: B.
whitacre Co., st. Paul, $50 F., gallon
$l,659, 1000 gallon $l,981; John W.
Hildreds& Co., $50 gallon $1,471, 1000
gallon $2,0S2.
A bill Of st. dabriel's hospital for
$3.50 for care of one Mrs. E. Coburn
was rejected because such expense was
not authorized by any city official or
alderman.
A receipt from City Treasurer Vertin
for $67 in fines turned in by P. S. Ran
dali, municipal judge, was ordered filed.
N. A. Claasen, proprietor of the Ideal
Laundry, applied for a permit to erect
q one-story brick building on lot 6,
block 20, Original plat, said building to
be 26x1OO feet. This location is the
lot just south Of the Hennen house on
Second street southeast. The applica-
ton was rejected.
Alderman Hall, chairman Of the f.
nance committee, submitted the es-
timated budget for 1922, which was
adopted. The budget totaled SCI, 900,
a cut Of $l,700 below the 1921 levy:
The 1921 and 1922 levies are as fol-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
MOTLEY M AM !:
KILLED AT STAPLES Ri |l,lE
PAUL MONTGOMERY, RAILROAD
GUARD, SHOT BY %Yfs
HOLDUP MEN

Paul Montgomery of Motley, a Nor
thern Pacific guard at Staples, was shot
and killed by two highwaymen' fearly
tuesday morning when he attempted
to capture the men after they had
staged hold-up. TN
The highwaymen held up four men
in Staples early Tuesday morning. The
hold-up was reported to the police and
they discovered the robbers in "a. res
taurant but the men escaped through
a rear door when the police entered
and boarded a moving freight train.
Montgomery, who was on duty in the
yards, ordered them to get off the train
and they replied with a shower Of
bullets, four of which took effect in
Montgomery's body, causing his death
two hours later in hospital.
Leaping from the train the bandits
escaped into the woods near the lake
just outside Of the village. A posse
was organized to search for the bandits
but as yet no word has been received
of their capture.
Montgomery was the son of E. A.
Montgomery Of Motley, deputy state
Jail inspector. He was 20 years old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
D0INCS OF The
COUNTY I, BOARD i
RANDALL. VILLAGE GRANTED AID
FOR BRIDeE-MANX BILLS
ALLOWED

Very little business of interest trans,
pired at the regular monthly meeting
of the county board Tuesday, the al
lowing of bills taking up most Of the
time. a-,
In the matter of Joe Mrozik and
Others asking for an alteration of a
county road in section "a, township
129, range so, it was moved and carried
that said petition be rejected.
All members of the county board
were appointed as committee to in
spect Job No. 2205 and bridge No. 1857,
said committee to meet October at 10
o'clock a. M. at Bowlus.
Applications of the N. P. Ry. COM
pany and Our Lady of Lourdes church
for abatement Of taxes were approved.
The county agreed to aid the village
of Randall in the sum Of $3.50 to help
said village in filling approaches to the
new bridge in said village.
Motion was made and carried that
the county pay the cost Of keeping
Miss Ruth Randall at the Wadena san
1torium, said payments to commence
September l, 1922.
were appointed as a committee to in
spect bridge No. l in Richardson town.
ship: Genore Pelkey, H. Gassert and
Dave Lundberg. Said committee will
meet at the bridge on October at 2
O'Clock p. m.
The petition of Mrs. Ellen Henderson
to have her lands set off from school
district No. l2 to school district No.
III was taken up and it was decided
that the south half of the southeast
quarter, section 20, township l30,
range 20, be set off from district No.
II to district No. III.
In the matter Of the netition of
school district No. SO, asking to have
certain lands. set off from district No
~ to district No. SO, petition was
granted.
In the matter of John Smolik. asking
to have his lands set off from district
NO. Il to district No. 81 petition was
granted.
Petitions of Joseph Sabania and
Mike Stodolka, asking to have their
lands set off from district No. 9S,
Stearns county, to district No. %.
were laid over to the November 18th
meeting.
Petition of John Loven for abate-
ment Of taxes was rejected.
Motion made and carried that the
contract for ditching between sections
l6 and 2l in the town of Agram, en-
tered into between Morrison county.
Agram and Tony Jamma, having been
sub-contracted by said Tony Jamma
to Martin Olson, the said sub,con-
tract1ng is hereby consented to by this
BOARD subject to the filing and approval
OF contraactor's bond by the said Tony
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
PRINCETON H, 5.
TEAM HERE TODAY
LOCALS WE'LL zPREPARED FOR;
FIRST GAME WITH H1GHs:.' r:
SCHOOL ELEVEN

Little Falls high schools football
team will play the first football game
OF the season with high school team
at the fair grounds here. The game
will likewise be the first home game of
the season. It will be called at $3.50
O'Clock.
Coach Ames believes that he now has
an aggregation that can hold it's own
with any high school eleven in the
state and he looks for the boys to make
a great showing this fall. Some shifts
nave been made in the lineup in order
to patch up few weak spots.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
DIR. ROBERTS HEAD OF PuBT1c
HEALTH ASSOCIATION

DIR. L. NJ. Roberts was elected presi-
dent of the Morrison County Public
heath Association, at the annual meet
at the library parlors Wednesday after.
noon. DR. A. E. Amundsen of this citv
and p: L. Kaliher of Swanville were
elected vice-presidents and Miss Ala
solberg, nurse here, was elected secre-
tary.
The report of the secretary showed
that the organization is fourishing and
tnat 1t accomplished a great deal of
good the last year. Numerous clinics
stereopticon lectures and other public
nealth meetings were held throughout
the county.
1t was brought out at this meeting
that IN some sections of the county,
there has been great demand for edu.
catlonal work on health matters but
mat IN other places the contrary has
peen true. The organization will be
glad to entertain invitations for clinics
and lectures in any part Of the county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
HOGS LOSE LAST
WEEKS ADVANCE
LIBERAL RECEIPTS OF LIGHT
WEIGHTS SELL AT $3.50 CATTLE
STEADY TO WEAK
(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and MINI. Department of
Agriculture)
Tuesdays CLOSING

Cattle 4,7OO. Market draggy, gener-
ally steady to weak. Calves 1900.
Market uneven, steady to SO cents low
er. Hogs 10000. Market weak to 25
cents lower, bulk lights $3.50. Sheep
1,5OO. Steady.
South St. Paul, Minn.,. October 3,
1922: Cattle trade on opening days Of
the week was featured, by heavy re-
ceipts here and elsewhere, and a short
age of cars for shipment of live stock
to eastern points. The market today
was draggy and mostly steady to weak
after yesterdays declines Of around
25 cents.
Dryfed beef steers of good and
choice grade are quotable from 1915 to
$11.00' or better, a. few scattered loads
of these having sold at these prices
during the past week. Grass-fat beeves
Of common and medium grade are SELL
ing from $3.50 to $500 or somewhat
higher, with the bulk under $3.50.
Most sales of grass-fat butcher cows
and heifers are being made at 1926 to
$3.50, with the best offerings of fat
cows quotable from $500 to 5000, a
like kind Of heifers from $500 to $500,
Gamers largely 1926 and $3.50, cutters
$2.75 and $500, bologna bulls 5000 to
$4.00, bulk 1926 to 1915. The mar
ket for veal calves ruled uneven, being
steady to so cents lower, few of the
best lights $1,000 and $1O.25; with
bulk $3.50 and $9.75, seconds largely
$500 to 5000.
A shortage of livestock cars was a
serious handicap in the stocker and
feeder trade. Good and choice stock
ers and feeders are selling from $3.50
to $3.50 or better, with common and
medium grades largely $3.50 to $3.50, .
few Of the commanest lightweights
down to $500 or less. S7,.S.s. .5.
Last weeks advance has about beer
lost on hogs, bulk Of ligh htweiphts sell
i ing today at $3.50, with packing SOW. o,v
largely s.. .25, IS 8 so, pigs s9.25. Bull
[of Tat lambs sold at On. second,
around t7.50, Fat ewes 6 packers 500
tos $5.50, leshy ewes 80 breeders $$5.5l
Eto .75 of better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
Municipal Court

Steve Lepinski was found not guilty
by Judge Randall Saturday of charge
OF giving moonshine liquor to one Mrs.
Pearl Kruger of Minneapolis in viola
tion of city ordinance. According
to the testimony of Mrs. Kruger, Mr..
Lepinski gave her three drinks of
moonshine liquor, at his harness shop
on Second street southwest, and the
last drink knocked her out so that she
knew nothing until she landed in the
county Jail here. The testimony of some
seven witnesses for the defense indi-
Gated that there was considerable pre-
varicating on the part Of the complain
ing witness and the judge found the
defendant not guilty. Mrs. Kruger and
her sister, Mrs. Dahl, both of Mime
apolis, got into trouble while here to
attend the, funeral Of their father,
George Foldinski of Sobieski.
John Thomas Of this city was at
rested and brought before Judge Ran
dali Friday morning, charged with
leaving an automobile on public
street with the engine running when
the car was not occupied. He pleaded
guilty and was fined ST. and costs.
Morris Jensen was brought before
Judge Randall Saturday, charged with
assault and battery on the person OF
the son of Mrs. Ida Hausman. he
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 anu
costs.