davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
sTONINGTON

A special meeting of the free men Of the borough has ben called for Thursday ev- ening, April 20 to levy tax on the es- tate, real and personal, in the borough and to vote the rate for collecting it.
 The officials of the borough have ac- cepted an invitation of Neptune Hcse company to attend d turkey supper Sat urday night Atril %.
 This being Holy Week Rev. ". F. Williams of Calgary church will hold services as follows: Today CTuesdsy) Holy Co1r.nunion 10 a. m. evening pray CT 1 p. m.
 Wednesday, Holy Communion, 10 a IT. {; evening prayer. T.30 D. m.
 Thursday-Holy Communion. 10 a m. evening prayer ?. m
 Good Friday-NIorning prayer 1o a m. Passion service 12 to 3.
 Easter Eve-Holy Comrnunicn 10 2 m. evening prayer and baptism 1 ? m.
 Easter Day-Holy Communion a m. Holy Commcrion and services 1o-50 a. m. Sunday school festival at F. m
 The Stonington chorus will not hold a weekly rehearsal Thursday. owing to it being Holy Week April goth, Thursday evening rehearsal will be held. The final rehearsal will be April 2sth. The full program will be announced later.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Bohnlan were in a bad motorcycle accident when some thing broke on the machine the former was running. when near the Weduetequock store on the Stonington seete highway last week. The accident caused the oc- cupants to be thrown into a telephone pole, badly lacerating Mir. Bohmzn's knee and bruising both MT. and Mrs. Bohman badly. Several stitches had to be taken in Mrs. Bohmsns face and the skin on both her hands was torn 10 the bone; be- sides she bruised her side. They are re- covering at their home here
 Thursday. April 20. the Building and Loan association of Stouington is tc meet in the town clerks office A large number have already joined and the third series has been issued. Ten mora are te become members at this meeting. There are already over 100 members.
 Monday afternoon the Woman's Relic Corps met with Mrs. Raymond Bailey al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
COLCHESTER

At the First Congregational church Sunday. April 9th, at the mornng ser vice at 10.45 o'clock, Rev. W.SO. Berek- man. the pastor, preached the fifth in a series of sermons entitled My Rosary. His Palm Sunday text was Luke IS. 40. At o'clock the closing session of the class was held At 6.30 D. m. the Christian EndeaEor society met, led by Claude Gillette. Passion week ser vices are to be: Thursday e9ening at 7.3o o'clock, Passover might, celebration of the Lords supper. Friday, to 3 p. m, Good Friday. crucifixion meditation. Tn e eantata From Olivet to Calvary. under the direction of Mrs. James Brooks, wifi be given in the Congregational church at East Hampton Tuesday evening instead of April 25th, as noted in Monday s paper.
 Harold Bailey left Saturday morning for Royalton. Vt, where he has secured employment on the C. F. Bigelow farm. One of the state police was in town Saturday and Sunday looking after the traffic on the new state road. Several automobilists were warned on speeding, lights, etc. It is expected that he will be stationed here from now on.
 Attorney Edward l.. Kelly of Bridge port was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly. The schools in town closed Friday for a vacation of one week. Jake Horowitz and party motored to HartfoFd Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. George B. Miller have
 returned to their home on upper Broad
 way after six weeks trip through the south.
 l Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow l have returned after spending the winter 1 in St. Petersburg Fla Daniel O'Brien was the guest of friends 1 iii Plafrville over Sunday. Thomas Shea of the highway office was
 the guest of friends in Hartford over | Sunday.
 Sharp MossoD and John J. Goggin of 1 Bridgeport were in town Friday. They have several trucks at work on the new l state road.
 Mrs. H. Conrad has moved her house ! hold goods from the John 0'Brien house l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
w ES TIE RLY

April Is. Mrs Elizabeth Henson, cap tain.
 Westerly people will have 2. chance to hear Edward Morris. pianist, in May. Local interest attaches to Mir Morris playing here in concert as with his fam fly he was a. former resident here Mir. Morris will include Norwich in his tour
 Mrs. c. 2erbanini has returned home fafter spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harold I. Brown, at Col lege Point, L. I. She was accompanied home by her son-in-law, who returned home Monday.
 Dr. John L. May is able to be about his home on Canal street
 Irvine o. Chester, who is at Daytona. Florida, reports the thermometer as s1 in the shade there.
 The funeral services for Patrick E. Shea of Prospect street were held on Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mi chaeIs church where requiem high mass was sung. Burial was in St. Miehaers old cemetery.
 The body of 1Irs. Katherine BabcoclI was brought to Westerly for burial at River Bend cemetery Sunday on arrival of 1.37 p. m. train from New York. Rev. F. J. Cleveland of Christ church read the cennaittal service.
 In Milo CIarke's window is a trout caught by one Of Westerly's best anglers It weighs 2 pounds and Il ounces. It is Lanlaeker trout, and was caught by Charles Higginbottom. of Westerly in the pond at the quarry on the hill. This is the first fish exhibited here this sea son.
 Andrew Bell of Holyoke. Mass, Is the new superintendent of the American Thread company's mill here.
 The Ninigret Mill, which makes fab. rics for the Fisk Rubber Co.,. is running two shifts, one working days and the other nights. This mill is located or Canal street.
 The fire alarm rang about noon Mon. ! day, sending in an alarm from Box 66 The fire department responded for g blaze in woodland which caught fire be- cause of nearby residences here and c W. HasweHs store, it was thought best | to call the department out Judge Herbert w. Rathbun was 1T Wickford Monday.
 Charles P. Ecclestone. and Charles I Blake arrived home from Florida Sat urday evening coming by automobile. Capt. Horace Sisson is at his home or Washington avenuey having spent thu winter in Beaufort. North Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
HOPKINTON

The town council met Monday alter noon, April Sd, al the town hall A list was made Of persons qualified Co ssrTs as jurors Everett P. Palmer. George N- Crandall, Alexander C. Kenyon and Roo ert L. Coon were appointed appraisers of damage done by dogs. Bills ordered pad amounted to S12s7.55.
 In the prooate court. file isst will z1c testament of Pauline T. Wells. dsetase8, was admitted ro pro5sts, with William R. weiis Jr.. executor.
 The first and final account of AdsibsTt R Clark. administration of the estzfe of Thomas K Wright, deceased, was exam ined. allowed and ordered recorded and an order Of distribution entered
 George W. Avery was appointed s1- ministrator of the estate of Lois A Ecy- holds. deceased, with J. Stanley DoS. s9~ praiser
 Petition Of Georg;aua D. Hozzie. T1ard- ian Of the estate Cf Edward D. HoEsie minor for authority tO sell the real e. tate of her said ward was received and referred 10 May 1st next. with order oi notice.
 Inventories and zppraisais of tfs sr. tates cf John A. Rezroth. de-ezsed- and Charles H Tucker deceared were rs, ceived and ordered recorded
 The first account of the Warrington Trust company. exscutor cf inc ri1 oi Peter p. Palmer. decessed, Tss rscsirs< and referred 10 May 1sr next. Tfth ordsf Of notice
 Martha 4. Rsrroth is st 8 hospss' v Providence, where she recently urderyerf an operation, and ts reported to oe cours> 1 lescent-
 Charles I Blake arrived home fro-r Florida Friday night aboH1t midnight. ar, conpsried by Edward Wells and Oiifer A Stoddard The party came thrcuEi i from Daytona in Mr. Wells sutomo-iia starting last vesk Monday uoruinE
 The pubEc high schools of this tazr closed Friday night tl Monday. ths | 17fh.
 Miss Florence Eldsrkin has resigned sr teacher in the Hc3ldnton City scncol c1 account cf fl health. Mrs. Waiter C. James has been cater taining her father. Abran Flyer. ct Maine.
 William F Burdick has 1urchzss1 a | truck to use in his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
KEEP IQ0KING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know -Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-todo this youmust watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 DT.Edwards' 'OliveT Tablets are known by their olive color. l5c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
STAFFORD

Mrs. Ella Chapman of Westford is in Stafford for 8 short time.
 Mrs. Arthur Cady has ben entertain mfg her sister. Mrs. Mary We'les, Of Wetiersfield.
 Mrs. Emily Thompson is confined to the house by illness.
 Harold Jenkins has returned to his work at the Riverside mills after being out on account of illness.
 The missionary circle Of the Baptist church met with Mrs. F. J. Glover Thursday afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Avice Stone of Claremont. N. H.
 Fairman Harvard has returned to Dean academy after spending his vacation at home
 Miss Margaret Cunningham of Hartford has been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Etta Webster and Miss IsaIore Durham have returned from trip to Hampton, Va, stopping at Washington. D. C., on the return trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

ing on the left side of the road. near the the house while making his call. The machine driven by Campo coming from the Hollow smashed into the Bard ma chine and both cars were badly damaged Investigation by State Policeman Young led to the arrest of both men. Dr. Bard entered a plea of nolo contedere to the charge of leaving his machine on the wrong side of the street and was fine s5 and costs. Camp pleaded guilty to reck- less driving and was fined s25 and costs
 Mrs. Louie Cady has sold a tract of land in Stafford Hollow to Louis Allard.
 Harry Converse has returned to Bridgeport after coming here to attend the funeral of his mother Mrs. Martha Converse on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mss Agnes Cunningham of Hartford was Euesr of Mss Maud Cunmiskey over The week end
 Carl Cana1o and Dr. C. P. Band were before the borough court Monday morning Tor violating the automobile law On lhe evening of March 4tb Dr. Bard was making a professional caH at the home of Judge Rezd. on East street The hous. iz heated on rhe wezz side Of the street End rhs doctor left his aurornobile stand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

sThereportof the Medical Research Committee shows that if your food lacks one single mysterious food factor called Vitanines, you not only become emaeiated, undersnourished, nervous and all-in but you may actn- ally develop serious disease. In all such cases suggest the following: Take two fve-grain Genuine Yeast Vitanine Tablets before meals, and two fye-grain Ruxated Iron Tablets aftermeals. '' Bytheuseof this simple home prescription, people who have been suffering in some cases even for years, often quickly gain surprising strength and energy, put on good firm flesh, wonderfully round out face and figure, and become more alert and viz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
MOOsIJP

Mrs. hohlar and three children are spending the vacation in New York
 F. H. Hall of Brockton Mass, visited his daughter here recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson motore0 from Worcester Sunday and called on Mrs. Johnson.s- uncle Rufus Dsgget.
 Fred Barber returned to .1foos1p Tues- day after spending the winter months with his daughters in New York.
 Rufus Dagget was in Norwich recently.
 George B. Hill is repairing and shing- ling his hous5. MT. Hill was in .Danielson one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
1-EELs 11kE A NEW woNAN

''I was a sufferer from kidney trouble .sor several vears.' writes Mrs Arthur Deuullc. 2. F. D. Grasmere. \. H.. '-and sIffe7ad so much I felt completely lane all over Since ] have been taking Foley Kidney FLls l am not so lame My back arhed all taH time and my eyes were all bfur. Now I can see fine and fec like a different woman. Since f Have taken tE-o bottles of Foley Kidney rins ! don't have that tired feeling. lzr do my own work now" They bring quick results. Lee C Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

her home on Main street The meras-s made many articles for sale
 Mrs Cornelius Coughiin is seriogs'y il lat her home on Water strest
 Miss Lena Chess5ro who has been ben a surgical patient at the bswreuce-Ns- mortal hospital. New London. returned home Sunday coming by sut1rnoslle.
 Surveyor WoodHeFd of Westerly psT in town Monday. surveying the iof on Elu street belonging to Eugene Atwood
 William Eccleston and da1sHhter of North stoninzton were guests of Grover Carson Sunday.
 The tax collector. ". i. Casey T2H here Monday to collect tosn taZes-
 Thursday evening at T:3o ocipcs Union Fast Day services will be held at the Second Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

on Norwich avenue to the flakes place on Broadway.
 Charles Daniels was in East Lyme Saturday.
 Mrs. Minnie Erskine and children of Flanders are visiting at Frank H. Brown ing's on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

orcus, both physically and mentally. By helping to create millions of neu red blood cells, Nuxsted Iron taken after meals unquestionably inreases thepoverof thebodyto otransformlifs- less food matter into living cells, flesh, muscle and tissue, and Vitarnines taken before meals mix with your food and act as a powerful nutrition substance.
 You may now obtzi1 genuine Yszrt ytt.r.l,.. Tablets, made from the original forzsuia ofT,-. Catrn ofthe Faczltyof Medicine of Pafis. fro-, any good druggist. The principal fnzrsdier.- of these tablets gre the direct result of yss--of scientific study ard resea-eA byahlephyri-s.u. and chemists. snd thsy nustnctbe eorfo-aSe with so-czlied Vitntne tablets mixed zrr.iy with drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
AFOrmer Hospital Physician

H1 ULulcI 11OcFIIoI HyolCldu Says: "This is my favorite pre- scription for WEAK, THIN, NER- VOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS" It often increases Strength, Energy and Vigor, and helps put on good firm flesh in two weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
NORWICH BULLETIN
 MiInmantic ofrlce s1 Chnrch Street Telephone less
What Is Going On To,,sb+

Willinaantio Rotary club weekly meet ing at noon
 I. Company 6. 16sth Infantry, drills at state armory, Pleasant street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- clf. No. IA, meets at 751 Main street
 Royal Arcanum, Willtmantie Council No. 72S, meets at 702 Main street.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, sR, & s. M, stated assembly, at Masonic hall.
 Windham sEncampment, No. 10, I. o. o. F., meets at S07 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
rec

IMPORTANT. We recommend vies
  mend that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

To prove to you tbe s1perin-itv of uaass Genuine Yeast vftsminss. pure end ursdsI- tersted. over Vftznni1e tablsts rfrnd .y+fh drugs. your druggist will give yoa q REcU- LAR DOLLAR PACKAGE ABSOLUTELY FREE with your purchase of botte of Eur. ated Iron tablets. and if you do nos obtaln ar ard even sreassr bsnehrs than yo1 expeot fro- eheir use the nsrufactzrezs VI rro-pdy rs- fund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

Make This Startling Testl
 You simply will not believe what wonder full benefits lR0NI1RD YEAST holds for yuu until you try it. Mail the coupon NOWl most immediate increase in your energy. See how quickly your complexion begins to take on new freahnesS and charm. Note how it fills you with a new baoyancy-how 1t gives you new enthusiastically it just seems to completely 'youthify'' you, and make you glad thatyou are alive! Mali coupon at oncel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Let This Amazing Free Test Prove How Quickly lRONIZED YEAST
 Increases Energy

Are you victim of that dreaded tired feeling'7 Does ordinary physical or mental ezertion leave you all in? Are you nervoua. fri table. thin orrun down? II SO. mail the coupon below for the fam ous Three Day Trial Treatment of lRONt1ED YEAST. Take these remark able tablets-tvo with each meal. Then watch the quick results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

ization. And this process is embodied oulys in fF.ONIzED YEAST, the one scientifically coax ect yeast treatment.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
APPRECIATION BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Probate Attorney cormends Red Cross
For Work Aiming the
indi.Ss.

WiIlinm Simms. l.. =. Probnte Aitor'
ncy. in charge Of the Indian District of
Oklahoma. hn. sent the following letter
to the Southwestern Division. Ameri'
cun Red Cross:
THE activities Of the Craig County
Chapter. extending Into Delaware
County. Okla. have been u grent val
lie. Mrs. Myru T. Enrhart, executive
secretary Of the Craig County Chnpier,
accomplished more good for the Indian
soldiers In the one day when she "x,
tended her work into the adjoining
county tinn has probably been done
since the war
Mrs. Enrhnrt and Mrs. Myrtle Cries
ham, the public health nurse OF the
Craig County Chapter. spent an entire
day In Delnwnre County nj my request
and, believe me. those ladies had M
time for recreation.
Indian children were brought In t"
he inspected. weighed and measured
and preparing the claims Of disabled
Indian soldiers was accomplished.
These two women rendered such good
service In this work that | am hoping
that some day they will he able to get
back 20 that county and furnish further
help.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
IN THE SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION, AMERICAN
RED CROSS, THE LAST
YEAR

81 chapters carried on active public
service programs.
40 loans. mggregating $1,000. were
made to px-sarvlce men.
Compensation claims OF iI.3il
former soldiers We're adjusted.
Many Of these men also have been
assisted In other ways.
Public Health Service hospitals
md II Contract hospitals in the
Division are manned by Red
Cross medical social service
workers.
Nurses in the Southwestern ili-
vision
Have made 2Ol .327 visits I" cnscs.
Have inspected 3Sl,GS3 children,
1--we conducted 40S classes In Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
First Aid mud Life Saving is being
taught throughout the Division.
There are 437.57G Junior Members
OF the Red Cross In Nils Division.
S13O,y26.79 has been expended In
disaster relief in the Southwest
ern Division.
The Southwestern Division com.
prises the states of Missouri, Ar
kunsns. Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas.
Colorado ind New Mexico.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
RED CROSS JOINS IN
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
Two Texas Communities Are Rid OF
Malaria After Ysar's Work.

Two communities in the Southwest
prn Division Infected with malaria
have been rid Of this pest in the
last two years by the work OF the
American Red Cross. according to
statements made by citizens Of these
communities. One OF these sections
il around Calvert and Hearne, Tex.
where the Robertson County Chapter
OF the American Red cross anu the
local health authorities worked manu-
finland to rid the district OF the
mnlaria-spreudihg mosquito.
According TO the Official report OF
the work uohe III thls distr'ct' the M
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
TWELvE-YEAR-OL GIRL
WINS RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING CERTIFICATE

Ruth EIbcrfeld. II years old. daugh-
ter OF kid" Elberfcld. manager Of the
Little Rock (Ark.) Baseball Club. has
Just received u certificate In the Red
Cross Life Saving Course. which Is
usually Issued only TO adults. Ruth
took tile course In n class OF girls. but
her work was so fur ahead of her age
TINT she finally was put In the adult
clnss. One of the extraordinary feats
In the course was the bringing In Of II
160-pound man through the water for
distance OF 30 yards. towing him AMI
handling him In four different ways.
according to the requirements OF the
course.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
MISSOURI JUNIOR RED cRossERs
GIVE CHILD SUNDAY CLOTHES

The Junior Red Cross members of
Harrisonville. Mo-. are very proud OF
the fact that they have enabled little
girl to 20 to Sunday School once more.
The child had stayed at home for lack
of proper clothes and the Juniors found
1t out and used some surplus funds.
which they had earned at bazaar.
TO purchase her the outfit.
This little girl now Is the proud own
or of pink organdlr dress, pink rib
bon. n blue ginghnm dress. hose and
underwear The Bingham dress was
made by one Of the Juniors.
The children are enthusiastic over
home work and tell the secretary that
II ever she needs more help to Just
whistle" and they will be right there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
REQ CROSS ROLL CALL
AND cHRiSTMA0 SEAL
SALE ARE DISTINCT

At n Joint meeting Of the National
Committee Of the American Red Cross
and the National Tuberculosis AssO.
citation. held recently. nm agreement
with regard to the campaigns conduct'
ed annually by each organization ""'e.
follows each other on'S II IN! np"''
this year. was reached. Inc A"ss" ".
Red Cross VIII cohduct ''s non aa
Iro" .N",ee r, ~" w .a....,.,,..
me Na''oa' luz, ~, s su 80 .n,., -,
~" e'"'".. ,.s n n w.,
=" ,.n,,.r, 10,
a .,a,.n.n, iss,ed io,nt,x nv tho Two
..,I..,I,,. ..y. ,hat undouh,cdlv the
effectiveness Of the mutual understand.
Ing bepends In large measure upon the
extent to which the local workers Of
both organizations adhere TO the agree.
ment. Overlapping of effort Will be In.
furious to both causes. the two nation.
al organizations believe. and II Is Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
100000 SPENT BY REQ
GROSS N Southwestern
DIVISION IN 4 YEAR
Money Was Used In Relief and Rsha.
Utilization Following Disasters.
In the District.

During the fiscal year 182l-22. end
ing June Both. the Southwestern d.
vision, American Red Cross expended
$73O,D38.78 in disaster relief. Part
Of this came from the National Red
Cross funds secured from member
ships, part from chapters and parts
from individual contributions. This
money was expended In disasters In
various parts Of the division, especial
ly In the food areas along the west
bank OF the Mississippi, In Missouri
and Arkansas. In Texas, around Fort
Worth, and In the Rio Grande Valley.
at Burlington. Kan, and at Pueblo.
Colo.
The grpntest amount Of time and
effort In any Of these disasters went
into the rehabilitation Of Pueblo and
Of the district covered by the Rio
Grande Valley food of last June, ac-
cOrding 10 report from the South
western Division. American Red Cross.
In ct. Louis. Fifteen hundred and ten
families were affected by that flood.
The manner in which the Red Cross
uUuSEtdktB VutAt ulshStcts
upon the conditions to be met. In
some cases the local chapters and citi.
.ens' committees take charge and the
division office goes In an advisory
capacity. In others the situation Ia
reversed. and In still others the work
Is handled Jointly by the Red Cross
and the citizens.
Relief work In the Rio Grnnde Nnl-
ley flood. which was the last disnsier
Of real Importance In the division. has
been practically closed and the audit
ing col ,Ittee. nv well as the advisory
committee. with the Red Cross direc-
tor. Henry II. Bnker. are compiling
their reports. to be submitted to the
citizens and to the division. The wide
area affected In this disaster has
caused the work to be continued longer
than would have been necessary. 1t Is
believed. but that 1t has been thorough
ly done and has crented friendship for
the Red Cross among the citizens Of
the section IL evidenced by the letters
received at the division Office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

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