davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

It is believed Sergeant Bonin had gone to these woods to investigate some thing he had seen there from a troll ley car in which he was coming up Hanover street, just after ? o'clock, as he had been seen to leave the car and walk in that direction.
 .s Police officials and the members of Mir. Bonin's family began to worry about his prolonged absence when he failed to report at the police station or at his home for supper, and about II o'clock Captain James Burke, with Sergeant Custy and Patrolman Pick hardt began search for him.
 Had Served Process.
 It was learned that he had served a process in South Meriden shortly after noon, and had then gone home to dinner. After dinner. he had been down town, but evidently had made second trip to South Meriden, or at least in that direction.
 Shortly after o'clock, Emmett Burke was driving down Hanover street in the direction of South Mer- iden. He saw Sergeant Bonin leave city bound trolley car at the corner of Columbus avenue, and start walk ing back toward the village. Mir. Burke offered him ride, but he de- clined with wave of his hand. When Mr. Burke reached the bridge, a short distance down the road, he looked back and saw Bonin was still walking along the road toward South Meriden.
 Open Country Secured.
 From these facts Captain Burke de- cided Bonin had seen something up on the wooded hill on the north side of the road between Harbor Brook and Bradley park, which he wanted to in- vestigate. and had left the car and walked back for that purpose.
 Acting upon these deductions, the police detail began the search in that vicinity They secured the open coun7 try between Hanover street and Coe avenue, and just at 1 o'clock, while making q search of the top of the thickly wooded hill above the brook, Captain Burke and his son saw by the glare of their searchight the body of Mir. Bonin, lying face down in the woods.
 No Sign of Violence.
 They called to the others of the away. and Patrolman Pickhardt was dispatched to call Medical Examiner Dr. F. T. Bradstreet.
 The first supposition was that Ser geant Bonin had met with foul play, but there was no sign of violence vis- ible, When the body was turned over, it was found that his hands were doubled up under him. His nose was hattened out from it's contact with the earth. There was a slight cut over the right eye and one on his upper lip. The face was slightly discolor~d, as might be expected from the fact that he had probably been dead more than ten hours, and was lying in a down. hill position.
 His hat was lying about two feet away from his head where it appar- ently had fallen. There were two stones projecting up from the ground near his feet, and in such a position that had he stumbled over them his body would have fallen where it was found.
 His revolvers. handcuffs and vari- ous articles were in his pokets. Both revolvers were full of cartridges, showing that no shots had been fired from either.
 Heart Disease.
 Detective Sergeant John M. Bonin died from heart attack, in the opin- ion of Medical Examiner E. T. Brad street, brought on by oxr-exertion in
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
l. S|MONS ESTATE
 TAX IS INCREASED
Over S100,000 Added to Original
 Inventory Of Property

An agreement 10 include in the inventory Of the property Of the late Isadore Simons, real estate and per sonal property valued at sloo,S2als9, has been signed by Monroe Simons, son and executor Of the will of the deceased. and thereby settles a dis pute between the simons estate and the state tax department.
 State Makes Objection.
 Shortly before his death Simons is alleged to have deeded to his wife, one-fourth interest In the property, owned by members Of the Simons fam fly. at Main and Myrtle streets and valued at total of $4oo,00o. Mrs.. .Simons already owned one fourth in terest and the other half interest is owned by a brother. The state all leges that MT. Simons deeded this property to his wife in contempla- tion of his death and demanded that it be included in the property upon which an inheritance tax Is due.
 Hearing Was Scheduled.
 The state also contended that oth- CT property, to the value of $s23.69, had not been included in the nven- tory by the executor. and objected to an acceptance of the original in ventory. A hearing was scheduled to be held before Probate Judge B. F. Gaffney on June 3, but was post. poned upon agreement of the execu- tor to file a satisfactory inventory. This will add about $1.5o0 to the taxes to be paid the state.
 Inclusion of the additional property in the inventory increases the original inventory from s1O,941.3s to s111,- 765.07. The other property, forming the sS23.69 is itemized as follows: One $250 Victory Loan bond, A, valued at s250.25; $100 Liberty Loan, A valued at $96; one- quarter interest in $10o Fourth Liberty Loan bond AZ, valued at $24.0S; $50 Fourth Liberty Loan bond. AZ valued at $4s.17; 62,- 400 German marks, at 50 cents each, valued at one-half cent each, s312: one-fourth interest in l.. Simons Co.,, bank account s93.19.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

young women graduated, the smallest class, but also the last of the small classes, as it is anticipated that future years will see increasingly large num- bers of graduates
 The formal exercises were held in the gymnasium, and President Ben jamin T. Marshall presdene. The ad- dress of the day was delivered by Rev. Dr. Douglas Mackenzie of the Hart Theological Seminary, on "The Dedi- cated Iife.'
 The candidates for degrees-twenty for the B. A. and ? for the B. & de-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

pound and Liver Pills I would be re- lieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found could not do my work until 1 was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. l recommend your medicine to all women although amyoung S,sd tc be advising Bagsn. some SIS W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

gree-were presented by Prof. Her. bert z. Kip, and the parchments were given by President Marshall. No honorary degrees were given. Gov ernor Everett J. Lake was among the guests of the day and he spoke at the noon day luncheon given by the trus- tees to the faculty and students.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
BODY OF MER|DEN
 POLICEMAN FOUND Detective Sergeant Bonin Dies
 Alone in Woods

Meriden, June 13.-The body of De- tective Sergeant John Bonin was found lying face down in the woods north of Hanover street, opposite Starlight park at o'clock this morning by Captain Burke of the police depart ment and detail of assistants. Ser geant Bonin had been missing since about ? o'clock yesterday afternoon, and as he has been active in the pur- suit of liquor violators, it was feared by the police that he might have met with foul play.
 There were no marks of violence about the body, however, and Medical Examiner pr. F. T. Bradstreet pro- nounced death due to natural causes.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
SEVERAL HOMES ENTERED
Police Hear of Activities of Thieves ip Different Parts of the City Yes- ter1ay.

Three complaints of entrances into homes in different parts of the city were reported to the police today. George Whiting of 22 Hurlburt street notified the police that his home was entered yesterday afternoon. A gold watch and $5 bill were stolen.
 A key worker was responsible, ac- cording to c. D. Gibson of 660 West Main street, for an entrance effect cd at this home yesterday afternoon. Two gold watches and an automatic pistol comprised the loot.
 Edward Hooge, of 377 Allen street, told the police last night that a gold watch and bank book had been stolen from his home.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
Special Notice

Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. i, will hold a food sale in the National Meat store, West Main street, from 2 until 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 MRS. BESSIE LEWIS,
 President.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
SWEATERS

You can buy d sweater these days for almost any price you want, but it is perfectly amazing what you can get for S10 or S15, The colors and styles were never more becoming.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
LONGER SKIRTS.

Six or seven inches from the floor is the correct skirt length in Paris and American buyers predict that by fall that will be the standard here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
WORN OUT AFTER
 SHE COOKED
 A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. .-"I suffered for a year with nervous troubles andirYegular-

'lCleS DelOIe l COOh Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege ta b le Com pound. M y b ack
 pained all the time and 1 was unfit for housework. 1 was worn out if I cooked . meal, and was un- able to do my wash ing. My girl friends and. my sister, told me if 1 would take vo,lrVepetable (om-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

. running up hill, He was last seen at ?. m. and then apparently wah woods, He leaves his widow and a daughter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
40 ARE GRADUATED
 AT CONN. COLLEGE
This Is Smallest Glass But Is Last of Small Classcs-Many
 Applications.

New London. June 13.-The fourth commencement at the Connecticut College for Women today saw forty
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Tn the republic of Andorra the women are not permitted to eat at the same table with their husbands.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

There are approximately 1,o0n,00o drug addicts in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

About 1,26o,o0o,Ooo lemons are
 grown in Italy annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

About 17.4so buildings were de- stroyed in the Chicago fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
SUED FOR $500
Woman Brings Action To Recover For Alleged Damage To An Automobile, In A Collision.

Alma Bedard, through Lawyer AL fred Le Witt. has brought an action to recover $500 damages from Jos eph A. Meder. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, and the writ Is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in July The suit is the result of collision between automobiles belonging to the involved parties which happened on June 9 on East Main street. The plaintiff claims her auto was badly dNnaged.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Park Association
To Name New Chairman
At Meeting Wednesday

LAS CRUCES y A., jan
when the permanent ~cN"cnilN' % "
mute" W the N'lf"'l'
AN-N"uf ihrk association m''lN az
The ~ l'nsu thaWhrr OF "Iith'l,
the afternoon Of January u ~" "iii
COS Of chairman y eNecullNe see
rotary VIII %" tllled ny electi"h hh"
Sppnintme nt.
u ~ fro"k' committeeman l"i
nnna Ana county ana temporary
chairman of "a" permanent romnlli
tee, who called ~" m''ilhE "n'"uh'
ed the other members OF ~" umm
tcr as follows
sierra county Martin It"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Distinctive Calendar
Put Out by First
National at Santa Fe

Oue of the most distinctive calrn-
dars to Doe distributed In N"w Mexico
each year BIS tlini Of the Flrfi Nhii"nll
tifnl af SANTA Ne. - nsuaf the cHi-
sndnr this year IN. mach in drmnuu
for lts wealth 81 local color und
SHEER beauty.
'fhe painting on the calendar D. ht
willard Nush. " 81 the "tinco
pintorcs" ~ santa re. and b. -
painting Of the new Federal building
lnsi completed a. the capital ttty
Eaeh pare ef the calendar contains
some interesting view ln or about
santa Re. with an appropriate Nerss
taken from the ~ Palneio. official
publication of the school ~ American
Vsanarfh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

In the pasi Near hanareds of clini
cal experlments Rave been made with
a new corn product, called deNirose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
international
tiIs WeII-orounded Aversion.

LATE Bezzle is strongly prejudiced
against the city mailorder stores"
stated prominent citizen Of Periwin-
kle. For quite spell he bought q
good deal of STUFF from 'em, and
seemed to be well enough satisfied.
but now he says he knows they were
Just laying for him all the time. The
other day he received bunch of wire
bedsprings by mail, tied up in tight
bundle to save space, and when he
cut the strings the springs sprang
upon him and like to have slew him,
according to his report of the func-
tion. One spring, he declares, tried
to put his eyes out, another started
to perpetrate right into the ear, two
Of EN- circumnavigated part way down
his back, several twisted into his pock-
cts, one pulled around his neck, and
another rambled into his mouth quite
Q ways willis he was calling for help.
OF course. we must always make al
lowances for the things Teller thinks
happened when he's excited. But any
how, LATE says he knows them mali
order outfits are 9 menace to civilixar
ton and an enemy Of the human
race."-Kansas City Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
WTIEATLAND

Central, November Mrs. Leonard
Wolfe was i'll and taken to hospital
in Lacrosse, and is home again. re-
nicely.
Ella Schmidt of Bad AK valley is
assisting Mrs. E. Witcraft with her
household duties.
A new boiler has been purchased
and installed in our creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Cole of DeSoto
visited the l.. o. Cole family portion
of last week and ACCOMPANIED them
on trip to Viroqua and La Crosse.
A special school meeting will be held
In our school house November IL to
vote on important matters.
Charlotte Henry of Virouua is help
ing Mrs. L. o. Cole clean house and
Myrtle Hammond of Retreat is doing
the same for Mrs. w. r. Haverly
Two weddings occurred in this vi
cinity recently, when Bernard Side
married Gladys Knutson and Oryetta
lnman married Chas. Warren. They
were treated to The customary chart
vari, which was followed by oyster
suppers which were well attended and
enjoyed.
Several from here attended the pie
sociable on Asbury Ridge one even
ing last week.
A much needed rain fell here but
not enough to wetthe ground for plow-
ing.
John Watson is attending court in
the capacity of juryman.
Good Willis Successor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

There Is one thing about the girl
who goes to business" said the OBJ
servant man. she is never idle and
time never seems to hang heavy with
her like it does with a man II you
take look at those little stenograph-
ers and typewriters who nestle about
In every Office building. you win find
them between business hours at work
on some little thing they would have
done IL they had been at home. q
piece Of embroidery, a dolly. hem
stitching handkerchief or embroider-
Ing a centerpiece or something. The
top drawer OF their desk is always full
OF feminine things. needles and thread
and scissors. In fact, there are very
few of them that have seen who don't
make their part in the ofiee IN srite
of their work. rs much like home as
possible"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
AROUND THECOUNTY
BERGEN

Riverside, October 23-William Hir-
schuber visited the julius Hart home
Monday evening.
William Hudson called at the Ira
Stillwell home one day this week.
Miss Ellen Stillwell returned to her
home from Lacrosse, where she has
been visiting her COUSINS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan McLees.
Henry Springer is building a new
barn on his farm.
Julius Hart is busy boating his hay
across the river.
There is new barn being built on
the Joseph Gohers place.
William Hirschuber called at the
Julius Hart home Sunday and visited
with Miss Daisy Sunday evening and
Monday.
Mr.. Fred Steege made a business
call at Tunnel City one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. F. Roberts is visiting at
Julius Harris this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, November Peter
I ttri OF Viroqua visited his old friends
IN TINS vicinity last week. Mr.. Yttri
was former resident here.
:, Sam Ross shipped carload of cat
tie last week.
Mrs. Nels Bolstad is quite sick with
a cold.
mrs. Nels Paulson visited her sister,
boge Cox at a hospital at Lacrosse.
Mrs; Cox was to undergo an operation.
MISS Sarah Paulson visited rela-
tives at Lansing over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour visited
thelr son Harold and wife. recently.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Pity the Dentist.

Your work must be very trying"
she said to the dentist as she settled
herself in the chair. 1T must be hard
TO be confined all day in close ONCE
doing the delicate work required on
peoples teeth"
It is" said the dentist, turning his
lace away for the moment, especially
so during the summer onion season"
Detroit Free Press
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

creased in size has been demonstrated
on large scale by Marine & Kimball.
In this study 1882 school children with
golfers were given thirty grains of
sodium iodid, distributed over period
OF two weeks, twice every year. OF
this number 773 thyriods decreased in
size, while in 1,048 children with goi-
tiers who did not take the medicine
only LAP of the thyriods were decreas-
ed In size.
Prevention of Goiter
As preventative of goiter the use
of sodium iodid has been demonstrat-
ed by Marine & KimbaH (See Journal,
American Medical Association, Octo-
Der 1, 1921 to have most striking re-
suits. In this study two groups of
girls were used. To one group of
2,190 girls, 80 grains of sodium iodid
were given twice year; to the other
group of 1855 girls no medicine was
given. After two and one half years
observation, only five of the 2,190 girls
who had taken the iodid showed any
enlargement of the Thyroid gland,
while of the 2,305 girls not taking the
medicine 495 had developed gioters.
With remedy 81 simple and so
harmless, is there any excuse why so
many of our girls and boys should suf-
fer this deformity?
1t is wise, however, to get the orig
inal prescription from physician so
that the druggist will prepare proper
solution fthe sodium iodid. The ac-
cepted custom is to give one teaspoon
full OF the solution three times day
for six weeks twice year. The treat
ment should be begun when the child
is 8 or 8 years Of age and continued
for three years.
A Word of Warning
Exopthalmic goiter is quite diff
ferent thing from simple goiter and
requires very different treatment. A
surgical operation is often necessary.
In the preliminary treatment sodium
iodid, the proper remedy and prevent
i've in simple goiter, is actually harm
full instead of helpful. 1t is therefore
most important to have the diagnosis
of reputable physician and to know
whether the goiter is a simple or an
exopthalmic one before any treatment
is undertaken.
Note-Avoid advertisements pre-
tending to cure goiter. Upon close in
vestigation it will be found that the
majority of them are fakes. If you
have a goiter and you wish it treated
then go at once to competent medical
authority. If you do this you will not
only save your time and money but
perhaps your life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
With The COUNTY AGENT
Hi Spots From the County Agricul.
tural Agents Office
Cow Testing Association

Low Testing ASSOct3ti0n OteS
Mr.. Werner Sorenson of the Hills
boro Cow Testing Association reports
for the month of October: During
the month Of October our association
had thirteen forty pound cows. OF
the entire association fourteen cows
were sold for beef and nineteen for
dairy uses. In general, there is con-
siderable movement in cattle. Mr..
Kaufman sold six scrubs and replaced
them with two purebred Holstein cows.
Mr.. j. r. Winchell bought Guernsey
sire from a cow that produced 72O
pounds of butterfat.
The high heard average for the
month is held by Albert Kahler. His
herd of Holstein cattle averaged 709
pounds of milk with 292 pounds Of
butterfat. Their test was 4.1@o. Mr..
]. c. Amberg holds the second high
herd average with a herd of Jersey
cattle. Their production was Asa
pounds of milk with 29 pounds of fat
Their test was 1870. The following
is list of the twelve high cows of
the association for the month:
Owner of cow; breed of cav; pounds
milk; per cent Of fat;pounds butterfat.
Albert Flick, GIL, 1926, AZ, 55.7.
J. C. Amberg, Phi, SS4, So, 51.3.
Albert Flick, CHI, 1880, 40, sig.
j.. ]. Sinkule, $50, 4.8, Ats.
James Johnson, PIG, 657, IL,
46.6.
Albert Flick, G.H., 96s, 4.s, 46.5.
Bert Mortimer, G.G., 672, 6.5, 43.7.
F. Dreismeier, G.H., $50, IA, 43.4.
J. j. Sinkule, SIS, 81, 41.6.
Albert Kahler, GH., 1245, 3.3, ALL.
J. Johnson, G.G., 798, 81, 40.7.
]. Flick, G.H., 902, As, 40.6.
Washington Cow Testing Association
Mr. E. l.. Marking of the Washing
ton Cow Testing Association, Coon
Valley, reports for the month of De-
tober: "a few more cows have be-
gun their period of production this
month and are hitting high mark.
One carload of oil meal purchased
at the low prices was Just received by
the association and distributed. Mem
bers in general are cleaning out their
boarders. During this month eleven
of these boarder cows were given one
way ticket to Chicago.
The high herd average for the
month was held by Victor Anderson.
His herd of fourteen purebred and
grade Guernseys averaged I'll pounds
of 5.43 per cent milk or a total pro
duction of butterfat 3S.2 pounds. The
second high herd average is held by
Frank Mlsna & Sons. His twenty
grade Holsteins averaged 852 pounds
of milk, test 1920 or 20 pounds of
fat. The following is list Of the
twelve high cows in the association
for the month:
"a n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Device stops Tail Switching.

Device stops Tail Switching.
To prevent COW from switching
her tail in the face OF person milk
ing her man has patented q chain
and hook to hold her tail against one
leg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Levi Fulmer was in from LaFarge
on business Saturday, and renewed
Censor dues.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
.rn,, STU psAvossyp ,usu

-sssAo1 sr IN l.ussA sH.-doTund
.vuoYTUw Uo2 upql sIom ul1oA sEA
sxusa lvul sspl on psq I.-iIaaUvIs
PIN ls5sps4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Dairy Cattle Rations

In the preparation Of all home
growing dairy rations the item spur
chased feed" has become one Of ut
most importance. The cost of pur-
chased feeds has in q large measure
determined whether Wisconsin dairy
cattle would receive balanced rations
and weld profits or receive unbalanced
rations and continue to produce at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Lawrence Finley and Paul Garin
motored here Sunday from Ferryville
and spent the day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Mrs. Sophia Wise is in LaFarge
for few weeks visit with her daugh-
or.