davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Mrs. Ole Larson and children
and Mrs. f. Markstrom attended
the Swedish Baptist Church in
Bellingham Sunday. The Rev.
Emil Freburg of Seattle conduct
ed the services.
Death came suddenly to Mrs.
Carl F'redriokson Monday even
ing. She became i'll Sunday with
pains in her head, which resulted
in a broken blood vessel back
of the eye. She then became
paralyzed on one side. The en-
tire community was grieved and
sincere sympathy is expressed to
the bereaved family.
Mr.. Herbert Day has resigned
his position as driver on the
LINDEN school truck. Joe Ohmart
has taken the position.
Mrs. J.F Froberg entertained
Friday with a luncheon for Mrs.
E. Anderson, Mrs. Ole Larson,
Mrs. A. G. Westlund and Mrs.
e. Markstrom.
Guests at the H. Zuidersma
home Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. II. Wander Mey and
sons Erwin and Rem, Mr.. John
Bovendam, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wander Mey and little son Her
man, Miss Jennie Van Wyhe,
and Miss Allie Wander Mey.
Mrs. John Vanderyacht is still
quite i'll at st. Joseph's hospital.
At present, she has an attack of
yellow jaundice.
Mr.. Jake Dykeman Is suffer-
ing from blood-poisoning on one
of his fingers.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander re-
turned home last week from Sc
attic. At present she is stay
ing at the f. F. Gerard home
near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. sAxling spent
Tuesday afternoon at the John
Axling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander
Mey and little son and Gerrit ana
Bernard Van Diest were dinner
guests at the Herman Wander
Mey home.
Mrs. c. p. Nelson will enter
tain the members of the Busy
Bee Society at her home next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzo Gelms spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Dykeman.
The Misses Jeanette and Car
olyn Rutgers spent Sunday ev-
ening at the G.. Kok home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oranje and
Margaret and John Oranje spent
Friday evening at the Heusin-
kvelt home In Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
WISER LAKE

The Be-of-Service Economics
Club will meet at the Wiser Lake
hall Thursday, Feb. 2.
The many friends of Miss Susie
DOYLE were saddened by the news
of her death at Bellingham Mon
day after an illness of four days.
She was well-known here, as
she had spent all. her life in this
community, attending the Wiser
Lake and Meridian High School
until this year, when she went
to Bellingham and was attend
ing the Church of the Assumption
School. The community extends
sincere sympathy to the family
in their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Richardson
moved to the c. L. Banks house
Monday.
The Deestriek Skule which was
to be given at the Woodmen hall
at Laurel Tuesday evening, was
postponed for a week on account
of the cold weather.
Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist, who has
been quite i'll, is well again, and
Mrs. John Nicholson, who has
been caring for her, has returned
to her home in Bellingham.
The skating on Wiser Lake has
been fine and has afforded much
sport for crowds of young people
from the surrounding country,
LINDEN and Bellingham.
Mrs. William Bellingar was Civ
en- shower by several of her
friends last week.
James and Charles Bartlett
were Lynden visitors Saturday.
The Community Literary will
meet Friday evening, Feb. 10,
at the Wiser Lake hall. An in
teresting program is being pre-
pared.
Miss Edna Andersen spent the
weekend in Seattle.
The Misses Josephine and Be
atrice Dahlquist spent the week
end with their parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

Mrs. John Holtrop is staying
at the H. Hiemstra home in Lyn-
den for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DIVORCE, ISLANDER AND
 OIL SUITS ARE BROUGHT

Three new suits, returnable before the superior court in February, were filed Friday at the office of the clerk of the court in Norwich.
 Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick of North Ston- ington seeks divorce from Winifred Tuohy Fitzpatrick of Pleasantville, N. Y, on the grounds of desertion since Dec. 27 1918, habituaI intemperance for more than three years and adultery at New York and elsewhere since Dec. 1, 1918 with one John Doe.
 Michael Taupasz of East Lyme sues Isadore and Jennie Tytla of that town for 5000 damages for alleged islander. The plaintiff says the defendant spoke on Nov. 9, 1921, at East Lyme in the presence of Stanley Cheika and others the words, Mike Toupasz stole my let ter and g too.'' These words were false and malicious, the plaintiff declares
 The Standard Oil Co. of New York brings suit against Nathan F. Lubow of New London for $32o0 damages Lu- bow was president of the Garage Leas- ing Corporation, operating a garage In February, 1920, at 499 East 163rd street. It is claimed that Lubow agreed in writ ing to be individually responsible for any oil or other merchandise delivered by the Standard Oil Co. to the garage. On Aug | 1, 1920, the amount of oils. gasoline and other mercha ndise had reached S2,S01.30 upon which no payment has been made 1 although demand was made on Aug. 3 on the garage corporation and on Lubow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
woRKMEN's CONFIRMATION
 FOR BROKEN RONFs

Six workmens compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 T. A. Scott Co.,, Inc. New London, em- ployer, and George Williams. Essex, em- ploye, bruised and infected right knee, at rate of s9.2O.
 Charles F. Whitaker Estate. Norwich. employer, and Charles s. Twist. 35 Hap py street., employe. fracture of head and neck of right humurus, at rate of SIS
 Rockwell S Go. Inc, employer, and Kathryn O'Keefe. New London, en- ploye. broken right arm at wrist. s7.5o for 15 6-10 weeks for broken right arm at wrist
 Edward Chapper O.. Norwich, em- ployer, and William Hallisey. 4S Wash ington street. employe. left foot badly cut. at rate of s10.34.
 Connecticut Engineering & Contracting Co. Norwich. employer, and Leon C. Miller. 29 Ward street. empIoye. ulcer of right eye, at rate of SIS. Thomas Baudro, Gales Ferry. en- ployer, and Eugene La Fontaine Allyn's Point. employe, fractured left leg. at rate Of S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
COURT CASES ASSIGNED
 FOR TRIALS IN NORWICH

Assignments of court cases for trial at Norwich in the superior court before Judge Allyn l. Brown have been made as follows;
 Tuesday, Feb. ', Shea vs. Gavitt (on riaDi j Barnes vs. Bonvouloir (speciaD Chapman vs. Sistare, ct al (speciaD i; Cook vs. Cook, ct al; Exley vs. Cooper Babcock vs. Abernathy.
 Wednesday, Feb. S-Gordon, ct al vs. Berkowitz Especial; Grow vs. Broughton (speciaD {; Pugh vs. Hayden; Murray vs. Crocker Hotel, Corp. Ralph l. Main vs. Sadie NJ. Main.
 Thursday, Feb. g, Browning, ct al vs, Palmer Bros Co. Special; Marie c. Ormsby vs. Charles L. Ormsby Colt, EXT, vs. Wells Burchman, Admr.. vs. Town of Norwich Moran vs. O'Connor, Exx.; Toplif vs. Brady.
 Friday, Feb. 10. at Il a. m (speciaD Neleber vs. Colchester Farm Produce Co., hearing on claims of J. E. Loper Co.,, Charles M. Cox Co., and American Milling Co, Bailey ys. City of New Lon- don, J. E. Fitzgerald Co., vs. West Webb vs. Johnson (nisD Webb vs Johnson (nisD Martini vs. Importers & Exporters Ins. Co.
 Tuesday, Feb. 14 (speciaD Adams Steel Products Go. vs. Mccarthy, ct al Hoffman-Perry Iron & Steel Co.,, ct al, vs Mccarthy, ct al, Allison vs. Sakonet Fishing Co.,
 Wednesday, Feb. 15, Wright vs. El- gart. ct al (speciaD, Matilda Ethel An dersen vs. Martin G. Andersen.
 Tuesday, Feb. 21, White vs. Pugr (speciaD, Cohen, ct al, vs. New London Fruit & Produce Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ELLINGTON CHURCH GETS
 ANCIENT COMMUNION

The first conmInion set used in the Ellington Congregational church when it stoOd on the Site now occupied by the Hs Memorial Library, has recently been re- stored 10 the church and was exhibited at inc service Sunday morning last The set is nearly 200 vars old, and consis s of large tsnkard and cup both of ',ev- ter. According to an inscription on the tsnksrd the set was given the church by cactain Bbbsn'r (Ebenezer) Grant
 1753. That was 129 years ago. SG.la time sgo a letter was received at the Filing ton post office sddre ssed 10 "The Conre,- ticut Historical Society, Ellington, Conn" lt was eventually handed to John T. Me Knight, secretary and treasurer of the beard of directors of the HsGl Memorial Library, also treasurer of the Congrega- tions church. The letter was from John R Smith, NJ. D, of Warsaw, Missouri, in reference 10 the old communion set, whi h he offered to the historical society He ss q that his grandfather, and later his father had been sexton of the old church and Mad the care of the church property. When a new communion set was receivei the old one wss discarded and was taken by his father son of Deacon John Smith and brother of Deacon John Smith and brother of Deacon Elisha Smith. to Mis- souri in 1880. when he went to make his home there MT. Mcknight replied to the letter and suggested that Dr. Smith do- nate the relic to the Ellington Congrega- tionsl church, and the suggestion vas accepted. The set was received a few days ago, and Is on exhibition in the Hall Memorial Library At the church service Sunday morning It was voted that the clerk M F. Thompson, extend a vote oi thanks from the church to Dr. Smith for his gift. Dr. Smith is a cousin of Mrs Clara J. Baldwin Of Ellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

when the grain is paid for, we take the money and pay the note. A very simple transaction it seems to me. Why is it that people win invest in oil stocks ga bonds and wildcat schemes of all kinds? But yoh ask them to join something here at home that will do themselves and their community some good, and that i another thing. My How they will talk You know as well as I do that there is no satisfaction like the satisfaction oi making a success out of it.
 T claim this exchange has been a success the past year. We have ben efitted ourselves in dollars and cents. We. have just started and have gained quite a lot of experience. and I am very sure the rest of the board of managers will agree with me that We have had some very pleasant times at our board meet ings. l have attended every meet ing and I want to thank thge other members of the board for the faithful attendance and pleasant spirit they have manifested towards me in the past year. As the ac- tual doings of the exchange will be re- ported by the secretary, treasurer and manager l shall not say anything about them only this. If we dlsband tonight and stop we can all get our money back for our shares and about S besides. Bu.
 
 Profit by our mistakes and by our ex- perience and go forward to greater sue cess Don't lose one minute in expecting to get rich out of the Yantic Cooperative Exchange because it is not get-rica- quick scheme"
 The reports of the secretary, treasur- CT and manager were read and accepted During the year the company handled lS cars of commodities, 356 tons of grain 260 bushels Of seeds 360, 600 shingles. Witt cost of $1,47713. The years business was prosperous. The balance being or the right side of the ledger.
 This being the annual meeting, the exchange elected officers for 1922 Tht president appointed, Joseph Pearson. Nel son L. Stark and Elijah E. Abel as te l CTS The following were eected
 President-Elfsha Waterman; vic, president, L. H. Smith secretary, [. A Miller: treasurer, Nelson L. Stark; frs director, Joseph Berkman; second d rector A. J. Grandy third director, Mi chael Shea; fourth director, Albert G Avery; fifth director, Christd)her Han son; auditors, E. S. Abel and Thoma Newman.
 Two minor changes were made in tn, l bylaws. The section that read Tn board of directors shall have month"; meetings was changed so as to read t. l board of directors may have monthr meetings was changed so as to read th l capital stock interest will he 1 per cent was changed to read, For 1922 the cap itaI stock interest will be per cent.
 The retiring president frtrodleed ] s. Owens of Storrs as the spea(lec Of tn evening. He took for his subject. "Se lecting Good Seeds" In this he showet how cooperation should profit all con cerned. He recommended certified see and told the members to procure a see adapted to the community and climate He also answered several questions. II was given vote of thanks, and q vot of thanks was given and ordered to b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
NORWICH TOWN

At the Methodist church. the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich will use for his sermon topic. Sunday morning, What Is Life?
 The Young Peoples c. F. society will meet at 6:3o. This will be follow ed by a preaching service by the pas tor. at 7:30.
 Dr A W. Martin a medical mission ary of China, who addressed the Meth odist church Wednesday evening, gave an interesting account of his work, also the condition of the country he represents.
 in China for sixteen years. does more or less teaching also Thursday morn ing he gave a talk at the West Town Street school While in town, Dr. Mar tin was entertained at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs Aldrich
 Following his address Thursday af- ternoon when he spoke before the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich all so at the prayer meeting that evening Dr. Martin planned to leave Norwich Friday for East Hampton, to give an address in the Methodist church that vening Monday or Tuesday of next week. He Is 10 leave for the south. his point of destination being Alaba- ma
 Friday morning at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church the pastor. Rev. Charles ". Brennan celebrated requi- em high mass for the repose of the soul Of John Pounch.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Malone organist was in charge of the music and direct ed the choir.
 A the offertory, John C. Fontain of Greeneville, sang Ave Maria and for a waiting hymn, Miss Buckley gave Come Unto Me and l Will Give You Rest There was a very large attendance of relatives, friends and neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
HONORABLE MENTION FOR
 POLLY BENTON'S ESSAY

Polly Benton of Norwich wen the first honorable mention in the eseay contest for school children conducted by the Chelsea Savings bank Her essay on ''Why Boys and Girls Shourd Have Bank Books and Save Money was as follows:
 The best story of thrift is that Of my great grandfather. He was fourteen when he left Edinboro, Scotland, to come to America, to seek his fortune. He was hired on farm for his board and iodg- ing One day after he had been there soma time a man said he would give him twenty dollars and pay his expenses if he would drive a drove of pigs from Paila- dephia to Pittburgh. He toll the offer. One his way he had to pass through many places, the Ohio Valley among them. He saw men washing, eXclvating and dry
 ing clay for pottery. They showed lrin how to wash, dry, mold and burn 1t ready for shipment and so after a three cay visit he started on when he reached Pittsburgh he got his twenty dolarrs but not only that, he got the knowledge of the preparation of clay He kept saving and. after a while he married the only daughter of his wealthy employer. The lady's family refused to receive him so he set to work for himself earning more money as he went along. Ir twenty years lie had earned one thousand dollars a great sum in these days. He heard cne 8ay Of man finding white earth in one of lis fields So he and his youngest son started for this farm in Delaware. When he cached there he knew i. was not th. yellow clay of the Ohio vaey but keoin. so he asked the farmer f the farm was for sale and so it was bo1sht. The cost was just one thousand dollars. He work 1 ed it for over thirty years and in five years they took out one hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth and 1t is still
 working.
 This is a little bit of history which
 only goes to show if as 2 boy he hadn't taken every opportunity to make and
 save money and saw to It that his bank account grew when the time came he
 would not have the necessary means with which to go ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
A MESSAGE
 TO TIRED, SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through Life Half Sick and Half Well.
 :. Take This Advice

Go to our druggist and, ask him for Guides Pepto- Mangan and take it with your meals for few weeks and see how your health improves.
 If you are pale. tired, lack ambition and vigor. you know yourself that f you had plenty of red blood that you would not feel tired and half sick all the time. The only sure foundation of permanent health is good blood. Guides Pepto-Mangan builds up your blood with a form of iron that gets into your system quickly. It is won derful You will like it and it will make you feel so well and strong. Life will be worth living again. Try 1t and you will thank us for telling you about it. Druggists sell Guides Pepto- Man gan in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Judge Visits New Lonlon Building.

Judge Allyn l.. Brown visite1 the Law renee Shea building and the Hotel Rovai in New London Friday morning in con nection with the trial of he suit of James ?. Shea of New 1.on1on @gainst Frederick E. Gavitt. :n which .he form sr is suing for S10 300 for damage a!iecod to have been done by water running from the roos of the Hotel Royal building on to the Trick wall of :he Shea building which adjoins it.
 Trial of the cas- was resumed in the suDerio" court in Norw;ch at Z o'clock fin the afternoon. H. R. Douglass, a New London builder. vas callei to the stand by attorneys for tho plaintiff and was on the stand until court adioIrnel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
JURY CASES TO COME
 BEFORE JUDGE AVERY

Cases for trial in the superior court in New London before Judge Christopher L.. Avery and jury are as follows:
 Tuesday Feb. ', Brothers, ct al, vs. Wilbur, Gdn., appeal from probate i; Blumenthal vs. Rosenberg, ct al; Linn pert Sales Co.,, Inc, vs. Mcfarland, ct all Randall vs Lumsden, ct al.
 Wednesday, Feb. S-Holdredge vs, Ely, O'Neil vs. Donegan, Admr, Boyer, Admr. vs. Sulman, Barnes vs. Culver ct al.
 Thursday, Feb. 9, Devereux, ct al. vs. Armstrong. EXT, appeal from probate Boss vs. Boss, Exx., appeal from pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

George Walden of Bozrah who es- capped from the Norwich Jail on July 2nd last, Is back again in cell at the jail and will have no more chance to such another departure as he made last July when he was given the privileges of a "trusty' in the work around the jail. James Cole. who escaped at the same time, Is still at large, but it will be no surprise if his recapture is soon report ed.
 Walden was captured Thursday at the home of his brother Edward in Chester field Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main, who is jailer at the county jail here, had word that Walden had been in Vermont most of the time since he escaped, but had returned about two weeks ago and was working out as a woodchopper in this vicinity. Thursday the deputy sher-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
RECAPTURED GEORGE WALDEN WHO
 ESCAPED FROM NORWICH JAIL

if took Deputy Sheriffs Manuel J. Mar tin and Winder Reed with him and sur rounded Edward Waldens house in Chesterfield. The plans were so con- plete that Walden was captured with out difficulty.
 The Bozrah man was given 8 sentence in the May term of the superior court for illegal fishing and also received a sen tence of six months for chicken stealing in Bozrah. Goes sentence was also for chicken stealing.
 At the time of his escape, Walden had served part of the sentence for illegal, fishing but still had the chicken-stealing sentence to serve. He will now have to f1n- lsh out both sentences and may also be presented before the superior court on the charge of breaking jail, which may bring another sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

The Union St. John de Baptist, No. 20s. held a meeting Wednesday evening in St. Louis hall with very large at tendance. Four new members were ini- uated
 The spring marblo season has begun in ssrnest-s sure sign of spring.
 Fire Company No. 2. and the Sacred Heart church are to hold dance and fair early In February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

bate; Black. Adnr. vs. Hunt; Boyer, Admr.. vs. Jaskiewicz.
 Friday, Feb. 10. short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday. Feb. II (special) Kenyon vs. Tetlow, Adnr, (speciap Barry vs. Pen dleton.
 Tuesday, Feb. 21 (speciaD Duff vs. c. T. Maxson, (speciaD Duff vs. S. Maxson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
JUDGE THAYER TO HEAR
 WIGHT VS. LEE ARGUMENTS

Arguments are to be made in Norwich in the superior court room at o'clock this (Saturday) morning in the suit of Frederick Colt Wight as administrator and individually against Dr. Harry M. Lee, trustee, an appeal from probate.
 Judge John M. Thayer heard the evil dence as a committee of the superior court when the case was tried In New London several weeks ago and he will hear the arguments today by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for Wight and Attorney H. A. Hull for Dr. Lee.
 The suit involves the handling of ar estate by Dr. Lee who was the trustee.
 This world has no love for the lover who loves only himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Attended New York Meeting

J. Edward DriscoIl, New England press representative of the Page Boiler Company, has returned from New York where on Wednesday he attended the annual meeting and banquet of the Ma tional Association of Boiler and Radia- tor Manufacturers at the Hotel Astor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Mclean Introduces Positions
Especial to The Bu.let1n)

Washington Feb. a.-Senator George P. Mclean of Connect icTlt, irtroduced the following petitions the tinted States SC nate today:
 Petitions of employees of Frank Par izek of West Wiliing.on and employees Of R. Schwanda or jt7ffordvlle, Connec- t-11.t, urging the necessity Of an ade- 1uate rate of duty on impovtati1ns of pearl buttons in the so-c4ilad Fcrdney tariff bill corp1ounde1 with an adequate ad yalorem rate N duty.
 Petition from citisens Of Winsted. Con necticut, urging assistance for the suf- ferirg peoples of Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

applications for membership were roceiv- ed and will be acted u7en by the execl- tive committee at 1t snext meeting.
 A committee was appointel for tl= purpose O. purchasing card :ables and folding chairs to he usel st ,he wh.sts which are being held bi-veegly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Fletcher Post to Provide for wbists

Fletcher Post No. 1. American Legion. held it's regular meeting Friday evening at the Legion rooms, Stead building, with First Vice Commander William \. Anderson presiding in the absence cf Commander John s. Blac&mar. The reg ulsr reports of the adjutant and finance officer were read and accap;ed. Several
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ILLS III s

Dr. E. E. Paddock, Specialist, of Kansas City, Mo, has distributed free over 100000 copies of a booklet on cause and treatm of constipation. indigestion, bilious collie. jaundice, gas and Inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones. Just send name today for this Free Book to Dr. F. F. Paddock, Box NIX POI, Kansas City, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.

The storm that was central over Maine Thursday night has moved north eastward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence with 2 further increase in intensity and snow 1urries and strong west winds have continued in the lake region dur Ing the past 24 hours. Over the remain der of the country. generally fair wealth CT has prevailed except that there were local rains In North Florida and along the North Pacific coast and light snows in the north plateau and north Rocky Mountain regions.
 The terlrersture has risen in the Da- kotas and it has changed little In other regions during the last 24 hours. The indications are for generally fair wea ther Saturday and Sunday in the states east Of the Mississippi river.
 Winds on the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook 70 Hateras: Fresh to strong west winds and overcast weather Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For North and South New England: :: Mostly cloudy and slightly colder satur- day: Sunday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar s. m. .,..,..- .,......'. 3b Z9'l" F m. ....-...,- .'.....,.. So ZS'l" 2. m. .... .,.,,........ 54 @5.zU Highest 3s, lowest s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and solder.
 Fridav'g weather: Cloudy. snow squalls colder.