davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Found a Cure for indigestion.

81 use Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy l have ever
tried and | have used many different
medicines. | am nearly fifty one
years of age and have suffered great
deal from indigestion. l can eat
almost anything l want to, now, 3"
writes George W. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. These tablets contain
no pepsin but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to digest the food
naturally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
TANGLED in His Adiectives.

At the close of a suburban political
meeting the other evening the Gus
tomary votes of thanks were being Civ
en-. when one of the speakers electrified
the gathering by asking those present
TO accord "a hearty vote of thanks to
Mr.. K for the able manner In
which he has discharged the erroneous
duties of chairman Of this meeting"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
The Eustachian Tube.

The Eustachian tube gets its name
from an Italian physician to whom
Pope Plus ~ granted permission to
dissect human bodies In the further
ance OF anatomical knowledge. Orig
inal manuscripts OF his works have
Just come to light.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Rather saddenlnQ Thouqht.

When we come TO think 1t over, only
a few of US have done the best we
could in what we have undertaken.
And only those Of Us who have honest
~ tried to do our best. have much sat
isfaction with what we have done.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Excellent Remedy for Constioa-
ton.

1t would be hard 10 find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have
need.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for a Cough
or Cold.

Everyone who has used Cham
beIlain's Cough Remedy speaks well
of it," writes Edward Z. Miller,
Abbottstown, Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom
satisfied with any other. 1t is ex-
cellent to allay a cough or break up
a cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Notice Of Judicial Election
Office of County Clerk, March q

|,
TO the Electors of Iron County:
Notice hereby given that general election hd
the several towns wards villages and election precincts
county of Iron the 4th day of April 1922 at which the Of
named below is to be chosen The of the candidate
each office to be voted for whose nominations have been
to filed in this office given under the title of the office
under the appropriate party other designation each
column in the sample ballot below
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Hunt oil Wells With AlrpIanes.

Airplanes are being used in South
America to search for oil wells In
swampv jungle land; where 1t bubbles
I'D the OH kills all surrounding vege-
tation. thus making aerial observation
easy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
SAMPLE
Official Ballot
FOR JUDICIAL ELECTION

Mark with cross (X) in the square at the ri
the name of the candidate for whom you desire to vol
be there, write any that you wish to vote for
proper place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
NORTH CROSvENOkDAL.E

Thursday evening The Maid and tho
Mildly, an operetta in two acts was pre-
serted by the Senior Glee club under the
direction Of Miss Marguerite c. Burns.
ne production was highly successful.
Stage settings. lighting effects, costume
and music we're AL that could be desired.
The novelty dances by Miss Helen KIM
ball and the song Of The Glow Worm. in
which Miss Burns featured added much
70 the general attractiyeness Of the
whole. and 20 TIE delight Of the large
audience
In a basketball game wednesday.
March -. between the eighth grade boys
and seventh BTads Boys, the score was I
% : IN favor Of the eighth grade.
Ine pubEc schools of Thompson win
vpsn Agra 50 az the close Of the spring
reccz-
Friday evening ths senior class Of
rourtellotte HiEh school, IS students,
ihaperoned BY Mss Margaret Siebert.
Narted on on the annual, Washington
our. The following Is the itinerary:
B-1ezT, March 24-Leave North
SrogVerzrdaie on TOO .. m train over
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad 70 New London, due to arrive at
as y 10. The Norwich hne steamer Is
duo 20 leave New London at II z. N.
Saturday. March 25-Norwach line
steaner. due New York at Z g. m. The
party crosses to tho Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station in season to leave on 3
a nm train Tain D due to arrive in
PhlladeiDhia at 1915 a m. and imrnedi-
- Htely upon arrival automobiles will meet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
cAMPBELL,s MILLS

silas L. Barber. 70, and a former resi-
dent of voluntown, died at the home Of
Miss Sarah spapgding Wednesday. March
Is, following a brief illness. Mr.. Barber
was born in Voiuntown in June, fs42,
the. son of George W. and Mercy scran-
ton Barber. He worked in the cotton
mills Of voluntownJ and ;Griswold when
only year sof age. while at work in
the Ashland mill at Jewett City his leg
was caught in the machinery Of the mill
and was auputated at the knee. In later
kfe he learned the harness makers trads
and had shops in Volunfown and Plain
field. In 1870 he married Mss Harriet
Spaulding Of Plainfield. Three children
were born to tfem-Charles H, Stephen
who died lin infancy, and william E., who
died in 1912. Mrs Barber died in 1904
Thirty-t1 ee years ago Mr.. Barber
bought the Wyiie farn-in the northern
part of Voluntown. remaining there until
three years ago. when he went TO liys
in the homo of his s.ster-in-iaE. He was
postmaster at Campbell's Mills for 1;
years and was grand juror of the, towr
for 30 years.
Mr., Barber was a strong temperate.
advocate and because Of his interests II
this cause the barn on his farm. witt
equipment and cattle. was burned to thi
ground by non-temperance enemies. II
politics he was a republican.
He was member OF Ekonk Congre
gational church. having Joined in 1870
He was next to the oldest member in agl
and in years of membership. He was su
perintendent OF the Sunday school for 4;
years and was a very efficient teacher foi
Is years. He was a charter member o.
EkoRk grange. was the first assistant
steward. and later. served very accept
ably.las lecturer.
Funeral services were held in the Con
gregatlonal church, at Piainheid Sunday
March 10. Rev. w. c.. Prentiss. pastor
of the church, assisted by Rev. Truman
Childs Of EKonlSr off1ciated. The choi
sang Rock Of Ages and Nearer. My God
to Thee. Burial was in the family plo
in the Dow-GalIup cemetery, wher,
Ekonk grange had charge Of the commit
tai service. Besides his son, he Is sur
vived by a brother. Thomas. of Soatl
Canterbury. and sister, Mrs B. T. Col
burn, of-Piainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

meets in the church parlor.
A special series of meetings to extend
through two weeks are to open this
fTuesday) evening at the Baptist church
in South woodstock. Rev. J. Z. stoddard
of this city will assist at the services
during the present week
Protection lodge of Central Village Nill
supply some of the candidates that are
TO receive degree at this eTuesday) ey-
enAng's meeting Of Israel Putnam lodge u
odd Fellows.
| The rapid>rate at which automobile are
being sold by dealers in this city world
indicate that there-is no scarcity Of money
in some quarters at least Sales have
been surprisingly large within the pass
two weeks.
/ The farm bureau here is calling at
tention to the fact that a short course
relative to the care of tractors is to be Civ.
en- at the Connecticut Agricultural col.
iege at Storrs, April lila. Tractors arr
coming into more general use hereaiSUAi
and those who own them win find tn,
/ course valuable.
Collectors of funds for. striking textii,
workers in Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land mill centers made their weekly visiti
to Putnam and surrounding territory cf
Monday. Girls constitute the majority o
collectors that have come into this terri
! tory.
: 1t is stated that plans are being consid
! cred for the erection of a Ncommunit,
house on the Congregational churcl
4 property at Abingdon.
A HStnAm contractor said Monday tlla-
there is considerable building work IL
sight for Putnam this season. Some O.
/ the projects are large notably the pro
posed addition to st. Mary's parochia
4 school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

party at the station and take them on a
two hour trip around the city, with lee
turer to point out and describe the vari
Gus points of interest Stops will be
made at Independence hall and the u. S.
mint. and after completion Of the trip
party will be left at the Hanover hotel
for luncheon. After luncheon train will
be taken over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad leaving at D. m. and arriving
Washington at Sis. automobiles VIII
transfer party to Driscon hotel. where
they will remain during stay in Wash
ington =
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 2s.
81, 2S--In Washington. VIII provide the
party with a four-hour ride in automo-
biles about the city. with lecturer to point
out and describe the various buildings,
private residences, etc. Trip from Wash
ington to Mt. Vernon and return either
by steamer or trolley. This latter triu
takes all afternoon and Is usually made
on Monday afternoon, The four-hour au-
tomobile trip stops at the principal public
buildings, such as the capitol. congress
sional library, bureau of printing and
engraving, new national museum. Pan.
American building. White House etc
giving an opportunity to visit all Of these
buildings.
wednesday March 2e--Auto transfei
will be provided from the Driscou f1ote
to the union station in season to connect
with a. m. train over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The arrival in New
York will be at ESQ p. m. Upon arriva
there the party VIII be taken to the Hote
Holley or the Hotel Earle in washington
square. After evening dinner at hotel
party will be taken up to the Hippodromt
for the evening performance which be
gins at s.
Thursday, March 5o-After breakfas
at hotel. automobiles will be PROVIDE
with lecturer fo- four hour triI
around New York. TALKING in all ct Fiftl
avenue. Riverside Drive, Grants Tomb
upper Broadway, thence returning dowr
town to lower Broadway, Wall street
etc and across one Of the big steel arcf
bridges into Brooklyn After luncheon
at hotel party viii have two or thre,
hours for sightseeing. The party viii
leave the hotel at 4 .. m. in season +
leave on the Norwich line steamer vt
p. m.
Friday. March steamer is due ii
| New London early in the morning ant
party can either leave New London Of
SO a. M or a. m. train and reaci
North Grosvenordaie either 7.s4 a. M O.
| 10 a M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
HoPKINToN

A grass IRE Thursday threatened the
Bungalows Of Walter and clifford Perrin.
Help from the, Bethel mill and the Ash
away Wooden company assisted in. sub
DUNG the flames, after hard fight be-
fore serious damage resulted.
The graduating classes of the Hope
Valley and the Hopkinton High schools,
with Supt Harold Lowe, visited the
statehouse Friday as guests of Senator
Elisha r. Bftgood Of Hopkinton
Mrs. Frank H RroTn and daughtex
Bette visited friendsyat Ferndale, PEN
dleton Hill, Sunday
Mrs. Mary K. Seuthwfck Of Peabody
Mass, arrived in town Friday evening L
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j
Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
It's
TINE FOR HIM
TO SPEAK OUT
After Suffering Fourte m
Years and Spending Hun
~dreds of Dollars, Plain6eld
Man Is Restored to Health
BY Tanlac.

Henry MERCER. loom Axer, living
at 33 Old Village, Plainfeld, Conn, is
Ioutspoken in his endorsement Of Tan
lac. He says
Il feel that when man. has suf-
fered as did for fourteen years from
stomach trouble and then finds a medi-
cine that gives him entire relief. 1t Is
time for him to speak out. Tanlae
has done for me at small cost what
medicines and special treatments on
which spent hundreds of dollars
failed to do. For years l lived on the
strictest kind of a diet, but eyen~then
I suffered fortunes from indigestion,
II have only been taking Tanlac
about a month, but I have gained
nine pounds already and am picking
Iup every day. Not only Is my stom-
ach trouble gone, but 1 am rid of a
nervousness that made me miserable
day and night Taniac has certainly
been worth its weight in gold to me-
Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nations
al Drug Stores Corp. and Taft$ille
Pharmacy and in Plainfield by +. l.
MERCER; Charles R. Carey, Jewett
sCity. Conn., Dearnley g. Clarke. Volun-
town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Special interest was being exhibited In
senle quarters Of the city Monday over
the i2rpsepect Of a certain citizen being abs
to Stop payment On s check tor $4,000
i which cheek he is said to have caused to
be written that he might pay so- the pur-
chase of some securities which he later
decided he does not want.
Action for the collection of sffe check
by legal means is said TO have oeen tak-
en-.
! It appears that this territory has been
canyassed quite tloroughly during re-
cent weeks by persons Having for sale a
| line Of securities that are said to have
been represented as offering unusually att
tractive opportunities Tor investment
Numbers of those who have considered
making the investment have !. consulted
with advisors relative to putting IN sir
money and in some instances. acting on
| the advice received, are said TO have re-
| Trained from investing
The particular case herein referred to
seems to have passed beyond the initial
stage of mere consideration before a de-
cision was reached not to 90 into. the in
vestrnent proposition. is it stood Nom
day. with a check issued, but payment
stopped thereon, it represents an interest,"
| ing proposition.
1t seems that the age-old adnlonition to
| be exceedingly careful with ones money
where investment matters are concern
ed has been disregarded by not few peo-
pie in Putnam and SURROUNDING towns OF
! late and that they have been taken sums
of money varying from a few hundred to
a few thousands dollars and invested these
sums on their own judgment.
warnings that have been disregarled
have brought no such DEVELOPMENT as the
/ case heard OF Monday, though there has
+, been more or less sub rosa comment on
what some have done relative to their in
vestment operations,
i IT may not be too late TO again call at
tention to the very good plan Of asking ad-
| vice Of old. qualified and true friends and
advisors before taking up inTestmen;
/ propositions with which one may be more
\ or less familiar.
Ono man was reported seriousIy sIl and
under the care OF physician Monday as
ItheNresut of Indulgence Sunday in whai
the police understand was moonshins
| whiskey or some other Illicit Intoxicating
i liquor.
! Captain Remi Dela@e was engaged dur
ing the day IN making an invest igatior
lresatfve to the case and had obtained SONS
Interesting information. TT : man who !!
sick and on Monday reported % be Il
dangerous condition, declined to make an,
statement to the police. i was under
stood.
Friday evening Of this week the check
"A erS EIayers of this city ara TO be presen
H at sitting al which Jesse B. Hanson
champion checker player Of the Pacif
coast. is to appear. The Putnam Check
| er and Chess club is bringing Mr.. Hanson
to Putnam. He is regarded as one cf tn
great players of the country At Frida'
l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
MoNTVILLE

The librarian Of the MontviiIs com
munity library reports that 151 volumes
have beeIfS added~fecently to the COM
rnaITiity library. OF these. 100 were pur-
chased and the balance confrfbuted By
Mrs. Ray WoodmanEee and the late
Mrs Emeiine G. Lyon and p D. Lyon
This makes 4 grand total in the library
Of 2.1<3 VOLUMES. During January 557
books were drawne from the library and
in February $50 books. New books ara
to be purchased SOON 1rd there are
promises u further corf-iiu-'o1r.
At the toxin m-ef.s.1 l4-i e Il town
hall IN PaimerfuT1 'ir,sf 10y = .rnuoa
It was vo;t1 - ~ SIS % for
the continuation a The fszradaf. .iir 81
the back road.
The Lad - AL soc-sty OF the Mont
vie Dnie-- - ~ = ~ vaf-i held
its dollar rne-i-f.- p the hs,r-e ~ rrr.
Ianthe Turner hal 2 rer- frfcrcsfina
meeting .Issrre. - c-,s -erc .cr s. -
the hostess and ,v1s fh. rec Of iis
meeting
The SOCIAL un'an os-fSe NO. en-
ter consreg.ss;o n..g e.,afea met aiif Mss
| Anna Rofers THURSDAY -fiernoon VII
nine present.
Mrs. Margaret JefIers srrri sunday
with the Misses Allen OF Sssg LuItdon
Robert Tooke- OF Uncssviiie Is q Nith
rheunlatIsm.
Miss Letitiz CoHstock Of Norwich a
spending a few days with Mrs Ednund
Rogers.
Mrs. Edwin Henry has been spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs Georrs
Shepard. OF Hartford ..
Repairs are progressing rapidly on The
Baptist parsonage in Painnert0En, many
improvements are being made
William Devlne Of UncaETiile 10 IL
with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs George Charno1 ars
visiting their sons<in wellesley Hlifs. af-
ter which they will visit Nrs. Charuor'r
mother in Lowell. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith. and Mrs.
Rose Smith have been spending a few
days in westerly
Mrs. Fred Church IL III with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
: CLARK'S CORNER

All are glad TO learn Of the steady gain
Of Mrs. P. J. Naxins. now q patient al
st. Joseph's hospital. WilEmantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran. Jr., Of
Palmer spent the week end with the lat
ter's parents.
Cadet Timer NJ. Jewett Of Norwich
university is spending his vacation at his
home here.
Mrs. Viola ]. Clar is substituting II
the school here during the teachers alb,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

me good and ] praise it highly. You
are welcometo use this letter as a
testimonial. - STELLA NEWTON, r.
K 8, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers = You should carefully
guard your daughter 8 health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wetfeet
from lifting heavy articles, or over
w5-kin9. Do not let her overstudy.
II she complains Of headache, pains
IN back or lower limbs, or if you no.
ice 4 slowness Of thought, nervous-
ness or irritability on the part Of your
dsurhter. give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkhsn's Vegetable
COMPOUND Is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as It IS
especially adapted torelieye just stch
rVnutonis. Remember it contains
nothing that can injHFe her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Winmahtio.

TIE members Of the school board, con-
sistingIof DIR. F. E. Guild, chairman: c.
Glass, Hormisdas Dion, G. S. Elliott, H.
C. bathrop and W. r. King with James
NJ. Smith, chairman of the board of
selectmen, have voted that the board of
selectnen arrange for a competition
among architects for the addition to the
Natchaug School. When the competition
Is decided, a town meeting will be called
to appropriate the necessary money and
bids will be called for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS
New Londoa.

Plans are being prepared for the block
which stephen MoNullen proposes to
build on state st.<near the new building
of the Salvation Army. It will be OF
brick, fire -proof construction, two stories
high, with asphalt roof. On the first floor
will be a store, with plate glass windows
with copper setting, arranged for the
sale of soda drinks. billiard and pool
tabless cigars and tobacco, while on the
Upper floor and in the basement will be
bowling alleys. The heating will be by
steam and the plans will be out in about
| two weeks.
rctitects have completed the plans for
the new building to to be erected in Es-
sex for the town. 1t win be constructed
| of selected brick, two stories high, 33x62
feet, with slate roof and copper cornice
On the first floor will be quarters for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
STAFFORD sprinrs.

Estimates are being made on plans
drawn by Architects for the Charles
Warren Memorial townbuiIding. The
plans provide q two-story structure,
114xs0 feet. of brick. with stone trim
mings. The lower floor will provide
rooms for the town offices, superior court,
and on the second floor there viii be a
large assembly hall, and several smaller
meeting rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

was very restless at night.
sent for free sample Of cusi-
cufa Soap and Ointment and found
that they gave her relief 90 bought
more, and within two rncnShs she
was completely healed. = (SRned)
Mrs. William Rehsell, $40 Lamber-
ton ST.. Tsenten, N. J., Sept. 8, 1921.
These fragrant eu3oliient4 ate ali
yolnsed for ailtoiles purposes. Soap
to cleanse and purify, Ointment 70
scokhe and heal, Talcurn to powder
and perfume.
lampls Zach Frea b Nal Address: %csssssn rsl,.
olEtsziee, pses =, Mk1esa ~, n1Aaa" soid 4veEy-
whiHs Soap &c Oilt1sntlf and tDe 1aieusn ze
cgkAenra Soap shares wissknuk raza.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Central village.

Sealed proposals will be received a,
the town hall, this place. until March 81
by the town school COMMITTEES, e. r
aGrenier, chairman, for the proposed new
nigh school building. including the masor
carpenter ROOFING. metal e1ectricat
steel, iron, painting, plumbing and heat.
ing work. Daniel A. Smith, Moosup
Conn. is secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Madison.-The selectmen have pur-
chased the lot adjoining leLe's academy
and will convert a part Of it into play
grounds for the new school This act IS
In accordance with Instructions given the
selectmen at the town meeting March 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

HDIlu O4ICA A0NS
to lie down be-
cause Of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was visiting
Jus and she said
her girls took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound and got
well, 80 mother
said she guessed
lshe would let me
fffvit It's dong
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Wnose pure food elements are easily
taken up by a weakened and run down
system. This old prescription con-
tains the greatest Of food medicines
which doctors have prescribed for
years for their patients. It is guaran-
teed free from drugs. alcohol or any
ether kind Of stimulants It builds ur
The body. ePriches the blood. It is a
builder and not q bracer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

II seemed TO burn and
Itch continually, causing
her to scratch and irri-
tate il. Fzer face was very
much dishgured for =
time, and her hair came
out in conbfuIs and was
iifeIess and dry. Sha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
The Tonic to Take
In the Spring

Many so-caned
bouics are merely
ltimulanta They
tan to reach or
remedy the cal
a u 8 . which
makes you run
down or out Of
sorts.
The safe tonic
Is a food medi-
Gin . and tn e
greatest ID o d y
builder Is Father
Johns Medicine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
cur rms OUTFITS WORM Mosrr

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH M0SEr
Cut out this slip. enclose With SC and
mail Il to Foley 4 Co. -1S15 Shefeif
Ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your harne ard
turn a trial package containin< Foiey-n
Honey mad Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for
and Foley ,cathartic Tzblets Ehoiesons
and thoroughly cleansing czttartic for
constipation. biiiouEncss. headaches ard
sluggish bowels Lee & Ogood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
Waterford

Anew London architect is preparing
the plans for the proposed new school
to be erected in Waterford. The build
ing will be one story high with high
basement, and will be 57x24 feet. con-
structed of selected brick. with gravel
roof. There will be six classroons on
the main floor with available space for
two more In the basement. and the eorri-
doris will be fire-proof. The classrooms
will have slate b,ackboards. electric
lights, city water and asteam heating
plant. The sum of $4,000 has been Ap-
prcpriated for the building and the plans
will be out in about month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
GIRL had
PAINFUL TINES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-sIwas troubled
withirregularity and constipation and