davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
EMBDEN

Miss Elsie Murphy went down
Saturday.
Roy Walker and Phyllis Wd
went to Madison Saturday.
William Murphy is hauling bind
Boyington's siding.
Boardman Berry is no better at
writing.
Mrs. James Murphy and Miss
Murphy were callers at Bert Bt
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wtham
callers at Boardman Berry's SUI
Leslie Mann and Freeman
are saving James Murphy's wood
Flora Boyington and Susie Tbs
son were callers at Boardman bd
and Flora Walkers Thursday.
Grant Witham went to Augusal
Thursday to attend a lecturers
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Adams
Sunday Visitors at Harlon Boyins
EMBDEN CENTER
Lester Bosworth who has heel
Indian Pond. driving team for VI
Robinson has returned home
+. w, Hodgdon OF Ashton, R /
been visiting relatives in this .
ity.
Miss Myrtle Berry who is attsf
school at Anson Academy was
for the week.
Town meeting is close at ham
Master Malon Mullin of Sold
Gently spent several days viii
aunt, Mrs. Lester Bosworth.
Verna and Frederic Dunbar an
joying new skis.
Elwin Robinson was the guss
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry sen
days last week.
George Chase who has been
barn chores at Lester BoswortlSI
returned to Solon.
Fred Mullin and John Saya1
Scion were in town one day last
fishing in Embden Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis HodgdOn
two sons of North Anson weRI
guests Sunday of w. H. HodgdOn
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dunbar
Lyman Berry and Miss Myrtle D
were at Skowhegan Monday.
Granville Berry of North ~
was in town Sunday.
Lin%ood Eames of Solon w1
town Friday with fresh fish.
Leon Berry is spending a lev
at his farm in this place.
Miss Ruby Case of kenneDec
was calling ON friends in tins \
ity Sunday.
EMBDEN LAKE
Miss Emily Wentworth is WON
for Mrs. l.. p. Lincoln OF Nortll "
Mrs. Everett A. Berry and 'wo1
dren visited her mother Mrs VIZ
Young Of Norridgewock Nean']
and Thursday of lat week. Il
Willis Rolf is confined to IN
with an attack of indigestion
mother Mrs. Walter Copp is carlis
him. I'D
Mrs. Vesta Barron ana gun
were Sunday callers at the nOu'
her brother Everett A. Berry
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
BINGHAM CENTER

Mrs. Cony Grant is in a hoSp,n' s'
ceiving medical aid. MIS- ~ y.
Miller Is staying with her la'n''
ing her mothers absence 4
Jacob Atwood Is gaining slV''
this writing. ,.A
Myrtle Thompson who IS elngl @
in Madison spent the week ena ,,
her mother Mrs. Eliza Ihonp'''
Lyman Browns. IA
q Mrs. Earl Carl is in poor "
this winter. ..,., reh.
Agnes Mahoney is VISITING .ss,ciaiIt init
and lfriepds in Solon anu 'lo''..
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02

Merrill Moore as the Irish Detective
was assisted in his work by his lieute-
nant, Carol Webber and his sweet
heart, Ella Getchell. They finally
rounded up gang OF counterfeiters
Harold Allen, Fred Haseltine and Nj
ma Weber Comedy and general in
terest were added by Harold Getchell,
Forest Baker and Bertha Haseltine.
The play was ably coached by Gladys
Clifford. The High school orchestra
furnished music Harold Allen and
the Komedy Klub quartet. Clifford,
Baker. Alien and Haseltine rendered
selections between the acts. The
proceeds of the play will be given to
the Academy piano fund.
On Friday evening, March 3rd will
be given the annual point entertain
ment by all the grade children. There
will be a varied program OF songs,
drills. folk dances and a play. The
proceeds will go for the School I'm
prOvement Fund
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
WEST BRIGHTON

Eugene Corson has taken job haul
ing pulpwood for Sydney Walker in
Athens. His father Is helping him.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corson. Mr..
and Mrs Burt Corson were In SoloD
on business Tuesday.
We notice that Herbert Corson Is
driving very pretty dapple gray colt.
He purchased the colt a few days ago
of Alton McPherson of Parkman.
Perley Wyman is making his trips
to Solon with pulpwood; also the
Moody Bros. are hauling pulpwood to
Solon to load on the cars.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
HARTLAND

MTS. hatc LOOK Oh AouilltTCIdl ot-,
was called to the home Of n. W.
Richards as professional nurse to
care for his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Richards. In st. Adams, both
having pneumonia. Mrs. Richards
has since suffered q slight shock. Ow-
ing to their advanced age their re-
coyery is very doubtful. Mr.. Rich
ards Is 92 and Mrs. Richards Ss. This
couple have enjoyed long and happy
life. having been married 81 years.
Thomas Steves and family have re-
turned to their home here. They
were employed by Charles Steward
for the past year In the numbering
business, at Moose Pond
Mrs. Elizabeth Libby OF st Al
ban-. is visiting friends in town.
Thursday evening the 23rd. will be
observed as Ladies' night, at the l. o.
o. F.. lodge rooms.
Fred Martin is confined to his home
With an abcess on his face.
Our postmaster. Edward Weber,
was greeting all with smile Monday
the Goth a. m. at the new postoffice
in the Latty Block.
The basketball game which was
,,cheduled for Tuesday evening, the
2ist, between the Mulherrin's Queen
City Ave and Great Moose Five was
postponed, on account of the Bangor
team not putting in appearance,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and
 Ernbalmer PHONE 147 DANIELso
WAUREGAN
PHONE 147

All pupils in the grammar school were perfect in attendance the past week.
 The perfect attendance list for Room l, Miss Mabel c. Frink, teacher. for the winter term, is as follows: Chester Arnold, Edward Dol1ton, August Freise Frances Gasiorek. Wesley Clifford, Frank Laurekis, Paul Laureckis.
 The Lenten Services at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. c. Mathieu, pastor continue to be largely attended. There will be special exercises to mark Palm Sunday.
 At the Wauregan Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling, pastor Palm Sunday wjll be observed win special music by the choir and sermon on Marching With the King" The evening sermon will be on The Taller Tree" Church school at 12. Holy weei services will be as follows: Wednes day evening at 730 service with ser mon by Rev. John R. Pratt. Thurs day evening the usual Young People. meeting. Friday evening at 7.30. ser vice with sermon by Rev. William Swainson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

legs. The shooting was admitted by the defendant but he claimed that he several times ordered the defendant to halt as he approached the house and that when he did not obey he discharge the shot gun. The defendant admitted that while the man lay upon the ground in a wounded condition asking for water he gave him none. It was also brought out at the trial that the defendant was surrounded by four or five other men at the time he shot the plaintiff Damages of $1O, ,000 are asked
 Following the arguments the court took the papers and the March session was ad- journed without day.
 Mrs. E. M. Wheaton and daughter Miss Mary Wheaton, left Friday morning for New York where they vii remain for about ten days, visiting relatives.
 Miss Annie Cameron, who underwent an operation at the Day Kinbali hospital two weeks ago. has so far recovered as to be able to return to the home of her sister, Mrs. A. s. Macdonald on Oak Hill.
 Although q number of fishermen have been out on the brooks no sizeab1e strings of trout have been shown in Putnam since the first of April. Many older spertsmen wait until the water gets warmer when the fish take hold better and with more life
 Paul Hanson of East Thompson, wns before Justice Percy Tourtellotte at North 1 Grosvenordale, Thursday evening, charg- ed with bringing cattle from Massachu- sets into Connecticut without having the required permit Hanson pleaded guilty The case was continued until Saturday afternoon, April 18th and the defendant was allowed to go on his own recogniz ance
 The Day KimbaI hospital is in reeeip ! of a check for $1 .00Os the gift of Dr. Al bert G. Paine of Pasadena Cal, an uncl of Dr. R. c. Paine of Thompson. Tn money will be added to the general pur chase fund and not to the hospitals de 1 ficiency fund which stil lacks a little les than thousand dollars of the ten thou sand dollars needed.
 Armand J. MOntviIle, Frank H. COFdies John Sannonzi Arthur H. Brodeur, Der nard J. McGarry, John E. Dorsey an l Frank E. Sherlock are the members of tn committee of arrangements for tn Knights of Columbus Easter Monday con
 cert and ball
 Putnam Is to have band concerts thi surn1ne The Manhasset band will give
 series of ogst-of-door programs in dfferer parts of the city, according to Henry Gau
 dette, bandmaster. The band will begi
 regular rehearsals in the Hammond ha
 building Wednesday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Meriden.-In Meriden during January ten persons were arrested for intoxica- ion, and in February but one thus ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
HANOVER

Those who attended the Conference of the Six Churches at Jewett City, Wednesday were: Rev. Roderick Mac Leod. Mrs. Crombie, Miss Gladys Crom- bic, MT. and, Mrs W. s. Lee, Mrs. An gus Park, Miss Margaret Eadie, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Bamford, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Ladd and Miss Gertrude Ladd.
 Tuesday evening about sixty women met in the parish house for the open- ing session of the Farm Bureau Nprs- ing class. Miss Stratton and Mis- Mac donald, of Storrs college. were present. Miss Macdonald is teaching the class. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met in the parish house. Tuesday afternoon with Miss Gladys Crombie, Miss Faith Lee and Miss Helen Eadie as hostesses. The programme, prepared by Mrs. William c. Park, on the China chapter from the Kingdom of the Nations" was very in- teresting. Twenty-seven were. pres ent.
 Sunday evening a stereopticon lec- ture, Sunny Italy in Pilgrim Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

lticut line on the border of KiIlingly at Little Rest, four miles east of here. So work is now going in two states to con- meet up the final link for the Hartford Providence trunk line, via Danielson Hampton and Willimantic During the winter basting has gone on steadily in the neighboring town of Foster to pre- pare the route for the workers who are now on the job.
 The six miles of highway to be built across the Rhode Lsland border is along route already macadamized A dozen years ago this highway was first inn proved to Little Rest. The road bed proved too light to stand up under the traffic conditions that have developed | since that time, so now the neighboring state is put to the expense of entirely rebuilding these miles of road in order that they may match up with the state highway that the Connecticut highway | department is constructing to connect wit it at Little Rest. This route will | be one of the most used in southern New | England, as it is the shortest between | the Rhode Island and Connecticut capi- | tals and follows what has been known for 75 years as the Hartford pike.
 The sporadic attempt to unionize the | textile workers in mills in DanieIson and | surrounding mill villages has petered out, as was indicated would be the case about ! two weeks ago. The thousands of mill | workers in the Quinebaug valley nev- CT have taken kindly to the call for af- | filiating with union organizations, re- l gardless of their merits, preferrinE to | go it on their own" They have found l that staying out has saved them from | becoming involved in several disastrous labor disputes
 Trout fishermen who have ventured into swamps fully expecting to go to | their waists in water if they made one false move have been surprised to find that this cold and backward spring has been the means of keeping the swamps 1 frozen over under the mass of unc1It grass and that one can walk along with out even wetting boots to the ankle. ] vesper service is to be held Sunday l afternoon at the WestfieId Congregation. 1 al church and a special programme ot music will be rendered at this time, i East Killingly has a colony of radio. phone fans who are getting much en. | joyment out of listening each evening | to the broadcasting of concerts and lee. lures.
 The largest and best string of trout nearly two score in number, yet exhib
 tied here were brought in by J. F
 Gardner, Jr., and c. T. TilIinghast.
 Printed statements giving the annua report of the Goodyear Tire and Rubbe
 company have been received by loca
 stockholders.
 The Danielson Chamber of Commerce
 has a plan to provide camping sit
 for touring motoists. Such camps ar
 found by the hundred in northern Nev
 England and are appreciated by tourist
 who like to spend the night in tent
 rather than in hotels. It is believes
 that the Danielson Chamber of Com
 nnerce camp will be the first in this sec
 ton of eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

A short calendar session of the superior court, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presid- ing. was held Friday morning at 1o.SO o'clock. Among the matters disposed of was the granting of the following motions in the case of Ewing Textile Co. ys Fern lean Worsted Mills, Inc: Application of receiver for allowing and dasaEowing claims application of receiver for order authorizing payment of preferred claims and certain liens; application of receiver for payment on account of compensation of receiver and counsel. and duplication authorizing payment of preferred claims and cost.
 Argument on demurrer was heard in the case of Ernnond F. Brunn vs Grace Louise Br'ann. In this case question Is raised relative to alleged waste committed by the defendant, the life tenant of a large farm in Woodstock, which was on the home of Governor Everett J. Lake Armand F Brunn died leaving a will in which he left the farm to his wife for life and to his niece, Grace Brunn for life with remaind- CT over to the plaintiff, Ermond R. Brunn He also left 8 fund of $I1o.00o in trust to 1 the two life tenants with power to use the income for the upkeep of the farm and the remainder to go to Ermond R. Brunn The questions raised are as to whether 1t was mandatory for the income of the trust fund to be used to keep the farm up, or whether it could be used otherwise by the pencil ciaries and as to whether voluntary and permissive waste had been committed b3 1 the life tenants. Damages are asked, aisC an injunction to restrain the defendant from committing voluntary waste. The court took the palpers in the case anc briefs are to be filed.
 Following this arguments were heard il | the case of William Hartman vs Olive 1 Downs of Brooklyn. The case was trtet a week ago but arguments were postpon i ed on account of the illness of Attorne, Harry E. Back, counsel for defendant The case grtw out of shooting affair year ago when the plaintiff went to tn home of the defendant to inquire the wa, to Central Village The defendant who ha, a few weeks previous, been roughly han dled and on that account claimed to be il | a highly nervous condition and in grea
 fear pointed a gun at the plaintiff an fired two shots the charge of shot iron
 the last discharge entering the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

eiys ths asvl hi. dus. bud dont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

No popular writer is a genius to his stenographer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
CURLEYVILLE

MT. and Mrs. George Russ have mov- ed their household goods to WiIliman- tic.
 MT. Johnson and family, are moving from Shaffeeville to the Bergel place above Gurleyville.
 Prof. F. c. Smith attended the meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce ir Willimantic, Tuesday evening.
 Miss Arlene Dunham has returned tc her home after spending a week witt her aunt in New Britain.
 Mrs. Marguerite Walker has been en. tertaining her Aunt Carrie, from Chap lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
AQuick and Harmless
 Rheumatic Remedy
Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Thought Nothing Would Give Relief-It Will Do as
 Much for You, or Money Refunded.

Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism. no matter what form. Get rom your druggist package of Rheuma he guaranteed prescription. Use the en- Ire bottle and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your money back
 Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see my deceit about 1t? What chance do you .ale2 Absolutely none.
 Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. Us a reputable physicians prescription altogether different from remedies usual y prescribed. free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless.
 Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps .o force the uric acid from the swollen Oints and other lodging places. It should
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

ca," was given at the regular c. E. meeting.
 Next Sunday the Chart Plan pro- gramme will be given in the opening service of the Sunday school and all in terested in the school have been invit- ed to attend.
 Mrs. Roderick Macleod returned to Portsmouth, R. l., Tuesday after spend- -ing few days at her home here. Friends are happy to know that Finis is now able to sit up. after six weeks Illness.
 Miss Faith Lee has been visiting during the week with Rev. and Mrs. H. M Rollason at Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

please you in day and make you hope ful and happy in a week What it did for this sufferer it should do for you. Lee & Osgood will supply you and guar antee money back if it fails.
 T have been laid up for one year with chronic anthritis. I had doctors galore. also spent four months in the sanitarium at Troy. N. Y. but had practically no have now taken five bottles and can go without crutcheS or other aid, which could not do for the last nine months. highly recommend 1t and would gladly of stamp for postage This letter may be published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form. ."-Tho1nas s H. Eddy, SchuyQervi1le, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Hebron primary school during March are Thelma Cummings. Ruth H7ls. Elton Brooks, Hyman and Gussie Frankel
 Mss Esther Lord returned Tuesday to her studies at Dean academy, Franklin, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. J. Banks ones are spend ing the week end in NorwaIk guests of Judge and Mrs. Thomas
 Hebron schools. closed Friday, April :. for the Easter vacation of ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
WILSONVILLE

Mrs Sabosick is entertaining Mrs Krulish and two other sisters from New Ytrk for a short time.
 Joseph Winch is visiting Mrs. Truman Robbins this week
 Miss Mary. Sabosick with a friend mo- tored to Boston Sunday.
 Miss Alice Shanley of Webster and Francis Haggerty of Worcester were al the latters grandmother'a home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
HEBRON

Hebron grange held regular meeting in Gilead hall Tuesday evening. Prof. Darrow of Storrs college gave very in- teresting and instructive lecture on pruning and spraying trees.
 A. E. Lyman of Columbia was a busi- ness caller in town Wednesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School opened Tuesday, January 3
after a two weeks vacation.
The basketball season opened Dec
ember 18 by game with Red Wing in
the Normal gym. The score was
rather disasterous for the home team
but we expect better showing when
they play the return game at Red
Wing Jan. 13.
A committee of T. N. +. girls en-
tertained the two teams after the
game with Red Wing by giving them
an oyster stew in the High School
cafeteria.
In some mysterious way, the tap on
the aquarium in the laboratory was
turned on New Years Eve and the re-
suits was several damaged ceilings.
The water seeped through as far as
the basement and great deal OF
harm was done. As yet no one has
been able to discover how the accident
happened.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

: Practically all students were in
their places Tuesday. Many first
hour classes reported full attend
ance.
The Civics Club will hold Public
Speaking Contest next Monday eve-
ming. Much interest is being taken in
this. 1t is expected that this will be
one of the best meetings of the year.
Miss Tilton, who was i'll several
weeks before the holidays, has not re-
turned. 1t is expected that she will be
able to return in a couple of weeks.
Many former graduates are to De
seen on the campus this week greet
ing old time friends. 1t is needless
to say that the old grads always re-
sceive hearty welcome.
The next basketball game on tie
home floor is scheduled for next Sat
urday evening, when the Normal five
will play the st. Paul Y. M. c. A. On
the evening before, our team vii
play Luther College in st Paul
The second semester will begin CT
January 30th. At that time several
new courses will be organized and the
prospects are that several new stu
dents will enroll at that time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
A WARLESS WORLD

The World today wants peace. 1t
is tired of war and bloodshed. Confer
ences are being held and more are
being arranged for with the hope that
as a result of their deliberations we
will have "Warless World Many
people believe and preach that we are
about to enter upon such an age.
There are some questions, how
ever, which ought to be raised.
A "Warless World" Yes, But when :?
A "Warless World" Yes, But how? ?
These questions find their answers
in the word Of God. They have TO do
with the Lord Jesus Christ and his
Premillennial return to Earth. This
is the subject of the sermon that will
be preached from the Baptist pulpit
next Sunday evening at 1880.
1t is hoped that as many as pos
sible will attend this service. People
should know what the Scriptures has
to saw on this important subject.
Other phases of the subject will
also be presented such as "The rela-
ton between the Lords return and
the rapture of the church"
The objections commonly raised
against Premillennialism will be
enumerated and answered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
OLINE OLSON OSTNESS

Oline Olson was born at Verdalen,
Norway, Feb. IA, 1889.
In 1859 she was united in marriage
to Mr.. CLAUS sOstness. Eight children
were born to them. In 1901 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ostness came to America. Mr..
Ostness died in 1908.
Mrs. Ostness had been totally blind
for more than 23 years, and although
she had lived in the United States
for more than twenty years, she had
never seen this beautiful country.
She died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jacob Larsen, Jan. l, 1922,
after an illness of several months.
Her age at the time of death was so
years, 10 months and IA days
Mrs. Ostness leaves TO mourn her
loss one daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lar
sen of Martell; three sons, o. K. Ost-
ness of Pengilly, Mimi, o. A. Ostness
of Milwaukee and R. L. Ostness of
Leland, Norway; one bother at Yer
dalen, Norway, seventeen grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held today
Thursday Interment in the Luth-
eran cemetery at Martell. Rev. X.
L. Aaberg officiated at the ceremon-
les.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
OTTO o. EvENsON

Otto o. Evenson died on Christmas
Day at the home of his brother, H. A.
Evenson, in the Randall District. His
age was 35 years, months and 4
days.
Deceased is survived by eight broth
ers and sister-Henry, Hans, Mar
tin and William Evenson of this COM
munity, Fred and Charles of Colfax.
Edwin, of Pleasant Valley, John, of
Hudson, and Mrs. William Nelson.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday afternoon. Short services
were held at the Henry Evenson home
and at p. nj. further ceremonies
were held in the Congregational
church here. Rev. J. o. Thrush Of
ficiated.
Interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
Carnival Move Advanced

AT the regular monthly meeting
held last evening the carnival pro-
the actual work of staging the affair
is now started. It was decided to
hold the carnival during the last week
in March or the first week in April.
It viii be held in the Jensen & Hal
sted garage and in the Armory. The
booths and program will be in the
garage, while the Armory viii be used
for dances. There was large at
tendance at last evenings meeting,
and all present showed the sort of en-
thusiasm that is needed to make the
carnival success.
s. X. Morse, Adj.