davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NORWICH OWLS OBSERVE
 EIGHTH ANNIg gERsARY

The eighth anniversary Of the insti- tuition of the Order of Ow-- Tn this city was observed Tuesday evening by tae Norwich nest with secial evening in place of the regular meeting. The Norwich nest was established here on Nov. 2S, 1910, with a membership lf 2;5, and this ra1mhershio has steadily increased during the past eight years until now the membership ranges be- tween 25e and 5ea
 The members were called to order by President Thomas nougherty, who in a brief address spoke Of the ami versary. saying that st this time ef unrest there would be no large ohserY- ance of the day but that il should not pass unnoticed President Dougherty , then introduced Ashley T. Boon. first president of the order who gave a re- view Of the work done by the order during it's eight years of existence: He also spoke of the various benefits ei the lodge and urged the members tG secure more candidates for mem her ship, He also referred with pride te the 12 hoys from the lQlge who are now serving with the colors.
 1 Edward A. Cook, a charter menhe, of the lodge. made 2 short address 1T 1 which he told of many incidents in ths 1 history of the lodge that were worth,
 of mention, amqpg them was the cen. ! trihutions of the lodge to the Rei 1 Cross and other war activities
 Jesenhs 4. Gsorge, Whe for the pas
 seven years has been treasurer of th, l lodge spoke to the members of th. financial standing of the order, whiei
 is excellent. William R. Ralcem. wht
 has been secretary for eight years, alst
 spoke to the members.
 Refreshments of sandwiches, cake fruit, coffee and cider were served b. the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WoRkMEN's COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

Twenty workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been az proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue and filed with the clerk of the superior court:
 Norwich EVocIen Mills, employes and Charles J. Sanders, As A1t. Pleas ant street, emplpye, finger crushed Connecticut Snip Building Corp. Mystic. employer, and William T Brown, Stoningtop, employe. broker ankle, at rate of $l4. I J. N. LAPpinte Co, New. London employer, and Adam 2ell, New Lon don, empioye, lacerated finger at rate
 Admore weelen Mills Co, Norwich employer. and Henry Harris, Colches- | ter, employe, little finger amputated at rate Of S1A.
 ]. T. Masuire Co. Pawtucket, em. ployer and Thomas Walsh, Baltic, ern; Ilqye, left hand burned, at rate ei
 Standard Hrass & Copper Tube Co: New London, employer. and Jehr atcd right hand, at rate Of Si4. 1 Reid & Hughes Go. Norwich. em, pleyer, and Lewis M. Brainerd, 20 Me chanic street employe.. back muscles sprained. at rate of s6. Oseawanp Building Co, New Lon don. employer, and A. Jordone, New
 London, crnpleye. right eye burned b, l l.me, at rate of s14. 1 Reed Prentice Co. New London. em i nloyer, and Walter Banning, New Lon don, employe. big toe injured, at rat 1 of $7.T7; and John N, Techey, NcV
 London, empieye. finger crushed, il
 rate of s792.
 New London Ship ,2 E&ngine Ce 1 enployer, and James Bntler. New Lon don, employe. burn on left leg, at rat
 of $14; and Alex West, New London
 empleye, puneture of wrist. at rate Q
 S14
 | Groton Iron Works. erapleYer an, Frank Pheleco, Groton, employe. con tused toe, at rate of s14; and Wiliiar
 Barlow, New London. emnleyc, riZ
 ankle sprained. at rate of S14; and ! II. Kenvon, New Lpndoa eInplovt
 confused wound of feot, at rate of S14
 and A. T. Letendre, Lenox house, Nor
 w:ch, empleye. intestinal strain D l lifting, at rate of $1t; and Entli
 Scussel, Mystic. ernnlere, lost sisf
 of left eye, at rate of $14.
 | George A. Miller. New Tsnden, en plover, and Frank Dean. New Bondol [ smploye, thumb infected. at rate {
 s14.
 W. 4. Slater Mills Inc Jewett Cit,
 cInplorer. and Antonio Sadowski. { Jevett City, employe, cut left thum1 at rate of sS.
 Aspinool Co Jewett City. empiove { and William Finlavsol f'reenevill 5 employe, sprained right knee, at raj of S14
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
PRESENT LIBERTY BOND
 TO SEpGWicK POST

At an open meeting of the Sons of Veterans held in Buckingham Memo rial on Tuesday evening wit hover one hundred members and friends attend ins, the Sons of Veterans presented Sedgwiek post with a Liberty bond. The presentation was made hs Charles s. Burke, commander, and Orrin M. Price commander of sedsMfck post, accepted the bond. As their guests the Sons of Veterans had the Woman's Relief corps, the c, A. R., and the Daughters of, Veterans.
 The following program was carried out: Address of welcome, Charles S Burke; presentation of Liberty bond; address by Division Connander Rob ert J. Woodruff of New Haven: address by Isaac T. Jeaks state sectetary and treasurer. of New Haven.
 nr. c, ". Roberts of the submarine l base, who has been overaeas as g I
 NJ. c. A. secretary, told of his expert ences in inc trenches and on the bat 1 tlefields of France.
 Music fer dancing vas furnished bS 1 the Harmony club orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
OBITUARY.
Rev. Daniel A. Bailey.

A telephone message to Fitchvi;la friends Tuesday afternoon announced the death of Rev Daniel A. Bailey. E2, at St Jesepil's rectory, Shelton, after a long illness with stomach tfou- ble. Father Bailey. who was native of Thompsonville, had been a promi- ncnt priest of the Hartford diocesf for over twcnty -four years. The 18th of December next he would have com rleted ? years in the priesthood
 His first appointment after his or dination was to St. Andrews church Colchester, where he was assistant to Rev. Father Cooney for whom he had peen an altar boz at his home church in Thompsonville. While tkere St. Jchns mission church at Fitchvi'ie vas erected and in his nnistra ions in both churches Father Bailey came 70 he greatly beloved by the parisa- inners. .4. ...
 From Colchester he was transferred to New Britain. then 10 DsnhHrT and several years later vas given his first
 pastorate that pf St Jet4's church, Montvilie, where he did good work for four years. Twelve years ago he was assigned as rector 10 the newly ere ated parish of Shelton. where he built the beautiful St. Joseph's chrhch and rectory At the time of his silver an- piyersary two years ago Nis parish icners surprised him bv arranging 3 public eeiebration of the eyent aad | nresentinr him a most generous Eift
 Father RalIey's health began to fail several years ago. due. his friends be- ] lieyed. to the lahors he so willingly undertook in developing and buildiG2
 up his new parish. which was a mode 1 in it's WAY,
 1 He is survived by four sisters. Sis
 ter NJ. Aioysius. Mother Superi0r ot ] ire convent at Burlinston, Vt, Airs 1 Michael Gleary, of HalYoke. Mass. Miss Margaret Baile'', of Bridgeport and Miss Catherine Bailey. who mada her home with Father Bailey at Shel- ton A brother. William F. Bailey, al Mew Haven, died about two years ago 1 Father Bailey made his theoieE'ca course at the University Of Tprentf and was ordained at Grand Seminary Montreal. He was a studieus. faith- full charitable priest. genial and sym pathetic, and fis death will cause sor
 rev in all the parishes where he ha'
 ministered.
 The funeral is to be held Friday a
 his church in Shelton, where the GU logy will be pronounced by his as
 sistant. Rev George Donohue. Bn rial will be in his native town, En field.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The faculty af the Connecticut Cel= lege for Women defeated the senior class of the college by a score of 10 in the annual faculty senior game played on Tuesday merning
 The entire college kedY grouped by classes on the side lines snthusia stieaI- ly ehesred the plays made by the oss-. posing teams and watched the advance of the game with great interest. 4ihe juniors and freshmen championed the faculty team, the seniors and sepho- mores wore the senior colers.
 The game was close throughout and the teams appeared very evenly n1atehed. There was little dribbling or real team play, but high kicks from the faculty and student teams fea- tured the. games. A goal kicked one second after the whistle blew for the first half was diseEedited. The only score made was by Miss Beryl Sauer of the physical education department shortly before the whistle blew time | up. .f1 The proceeds from the game were l donated towards the allied drive fund, 1 as were the receipts from the hot dogs 1 sold by the sophomore class and the l cider sold by the juniors Following the game, the faculty and students lunched together in Thames hasl the faculty and senior teams sit 1 ting at long tables placed together The 1 dining room was deeorated with the l faculty colors, black and blue, and the i senior colors, gray and green Cheers were given, songs sung to the winners
 and the losers, and speeches made by members of the respective teams.
 Tae lineup of the faculty team was as follows:
 l Genter-Beryi sauer. instructor ir physical education. | Rsght Inside -tHsary E. selden, pro lessor in art.
 1 Left Inside-nr David D. Leih, reg. 1 istrar and professor in mathematics i Right Wing-Florence Sneverly, in
 strueter in physical education.
 FIllba cfPr President Marshall. l Fallhsek-Wi9.iam Bauer, assistan
 in music.
 Left Halfhaek-Dr Thomas, assist
 ant professor psychology and, philoso :, phy.
 Goak-Rev. H. H. Kellogg, instructor in Biblical lit and history Right ffalf-Edna Blue physical ed
 Icator.
 I4eft Wing-Caroline Black, zoology botany The lineup of the senior team: Left fuside-Aliesn Hastings, Hart ford. Right Inside-Mildred Provos Stamford
 Center rorward-Loulse Ainsle,
 Cheshire.
 Center Haiteack-Grace Cooking, F Bristol Right Halfback-Julie Hatch, Mil ford
 ; Left Fullbaek-Florenee Lennol 7 Hartford. Left Wing-Madeline Rowe, Ne [ Haven. 2 Right Funbaok-Mildred Whit 2 Amherst. : Geai-Esther Barnes, Mystic. ! Flight Wing-Esther Batchelde Q Rocky Hill. ] Miss Mildred Howard of Wethers a feld and Miss Harriet Allen Of sa! | brook urnpirea and refereed the gam
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
SOLDIERS AND SAIL L0Rs
 Lannas SsIlaa in Shnak Trnnns.

James J. Sellas O. this city, who is in Cpmpang A. Third sIaehine Gun Battalion, gives 2 brief view of his army experiences in a litter receiY- ed here on Tuesday by n:s brother, Peter sellas. which was ia Eart as follows:
 Just a few lines to say that I am well and hoping you are all the safe I left Mcntriehard. I havr been at tached to the Third Machine Gun Battalion of the First Division ever since. This division cons ists Of reg ular army men. mostly of the west el'n states. It is a good fighting unit We are known as the Sfof k troops ot the American array, aal the Ger mans have q good respect for us went oyer the top twice at two diff ferent drives and beat the Bechs back both times. We got rel we'd ten days ago from the front Int ex- pect to go over the top again before 1 this letter reaches you. lis a tougf game all right to go over the tor | for ten dals. Plenty of sIeenless
 nights, but when we get back iron
 the line we forget it all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
BRINGS SUIT FOR
 s1aOea FOR MANS DEATH

Agnes E. chagnon of Gpeton has
 brought suit for s16,afo for the death of Wilbur ". Phelps, of whose estate she is a9ministratrjx in a trolley ac- cident in G.oton on Memorial day Of this year. Phelps was walking be- side the trolley track on ti3e Peguenoe
 road near BraRdegee avenue when ho was struck bF aR east baund trolley
 ear, receiving injuries which resulted in his death.
 The plaintiff claims that the ear was properly equipped with brakes and that Phelps had np w;,rnsng of the approach of the ear from behind, d. though the metorInan should have 1 seenhim and warned him and stopped l the car
 Papers in the suit were served upoI officials of the trolley road in Nor
 gioh by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tuhhs on Tuesday. They are returnable be-
 fore the superior court tEe first 1 Tuesday in December
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That sourness
 Gas and Indigestion

When your stomach is out of order or run down, yegr food doesn't digest It ferments in your stomach and forms gas, Whlesh a e4Sses tS s9ornass, I1;4 heart ach and many pther miserable synlp- toms.
 Mj-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes: i: taker regulariy for two weeks they will turr your fabby, sour, tired out stomach into { sweet. energetic, perfect work ing one.
 You can't be very strong and vigor. Your appetite will go and nausea, dig ziness, blliaIsness, nerYoushees, s.et headache and constipation will follow afi-e-na stemaeh tablets are smal and easy to swallow and arg guaran teed to banish indigestion and any . all of the above symptoms or none, back. For sale by Lee < gsgeed Co and all leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Rural Carrier Examinatien.

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an e2ani- nation for the county af New London, Conn, to be held at New London on Jan ii, 1919. to fill the nesitien Of rural carrier at UAeasFii}e and va i:ancies that may later occur on rural routes from other pest offices in the mentioned eaanty. This forso and application blanks may be ob- tained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington. ? C. Applications should be for warded to the commission at Wash ineton at the earliest practicable date
 During the continuailee of the pres ent war the commission will, in ae- cordance with the reaiest of the 'posl office department admit women to ru- rsl carrier examirations upon the same conditions as men.
 By direction of the Con1mission: JOHN 4. AL4LHENNY, PrPsid .nf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
ASAFEeEASY WAY
 TOCuRE ULCERS

No matter"H5w Ssd d sore or ulcer aflicts you. ltsis beiieted that Hollara, ihe pure sizin iTeaier, will cure it, but if it dnesn't cure, the purchase price will be refunded.
 Lee & psso6d ca. the local agents for ilokara, who have sold hundreds Of paSkasesyf 'sayf the,u have yet to find any fDrn 51f wound or disease af- fecunE the slsiH- that Hokara does not heal and ifs relief comes co quickly that those who tr5' it are simply de- lighted 7rfth it.
 Pimpiess eezemn. blaekheads, acne, barber's itch, and all skin troubles are quickly reiietsd by applying this sim pie skin healer and tissue builder. Ii contains mo grease or acids, and is cieanly to use.
 Lee & Osgood Co. is selling a large package Of Hokara for s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WiII File Rrisfs.

At the conclusion of the hearing be- fore the public utilities commission in Hartford or Monday oYe" the protest over the trolley fare changes made by the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany. the attorneys were directed te file briefs with the commission by Dec. 9. Town Counsel H. H. Pettia and Attorney Joseph T. Tanning ap- reared for the town of Norwich, Town Counsel V. P. A Quinn fQr the tawE of Sprague. and Attorney (. B. Wait tiesey for the Shore Line road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NEW SIGNS PLACED
 TO GUIDE TRAVELLERS

Three largo signs have Teen R!acz ed on the pcle at the Boston Store corner for the diroetion If travellers through our city. One sien' with an arrow Itoints over Main street toward the west and says New London and New Haven. Another points gn Brial- way and says Wi1limantlc and Hart ford and tEe ether points toward Pres toa bridge and says Prar.Ience and Boston. There have been ether signs put up in various parts Of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
PRIVATE IRVING COHEN
 KILLED III ACTION

B. Cohen of @ Spring street has been notified that his son. Irving AL fred Cohen has been killed in action on the battleGelas cf France. Private Cohen was orIy 20 years of age and enlisted in fhe Marine Corps about 3 vcer ago. He was a graduate of he Norwich Free Academy and at the time of his enlistment WIS q student at New York Cniversltv. He leaves his parents, :. sister, anI several brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
ALDI AND MORAN IN
 ARMY POSTAL SERVICE

Joseph Adj of Chestnut street has received 2 letter from his son, Private Michael J, Adj, serving in France, in which Private Adj tells of his work ing in a pGstodiee in France since his being discharged from a hospital after being weunded. In his letter he also says that one day recently when at work Who should come in but Waite: A, Moran of this city. Private Adj says that Moran is now working with him at the pastoaiee, as he is -net fit for active service up front. The letter was written on Nov, Sth.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Moran, the parents or Waiter Moran. also lea~ned this week through a letter received by their daughter in Philadelphia that Walter was new in the army postal service. &
 when actors ride it's sign the -I-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
FUNERALS.
Mrs. George ". Hewitt.

The funeral services fer Mrs George ". Hewitt were held at her late home in Waterford Tuesday af- ternoon. Rev. Donald Ffsteher, pastor of the Quaker Ifll Baptist church. of ficiated. The bearers were four broth CTS, Austin r, Forrest, Charles apd George I. Perry. Burial was in Union cemetery in Waterford.
 Mrs. Hewitt passed away peacefully Sunday morning after lingering iil- ness. She leaves, besides her hps- band, three children, Mrs J, Herherf Lane of Hartford. Burke C. Hewitt an{ Cyril c. Hewitt of Waterford, and Hin' grandchildr She was a member Q; the Baptist ctaRrch at Jeraax.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
LAST LETTER FROM
 PRIVATE }iSADoR NEGDYms,

The following letter is the last word from Private lsador Nagdyman, who was killed in action in France early nj october, to his brother, Louis NagdY- man, of 13 Hill street:
 Dear Brother:-
 I wonder why you do not write to me, as I want to hear about every thing, and it will be great pleasure for me over here in the trenches. I have been engaged in few battles, and, dear brother. if ever come home l shall say with pride that now am
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Reported Missing But Turns Up.

Miss Josephine Rail- of Jewett City received Monday an Interesting letter from her brother Frederick, who has been reported by the government as in action. He says:
 Just few lines to let you know that I am in good health and hope this letter will find you all the same You wrote that mother received telegram from Washington. D. C., saying that'I was missing in action. Well. to tell the truth, I was at that time. After staying two days and two nights all by myself in the German lines. and the third night 1 made my way to the American lines. But you see my com pany was in the rear, when I came back, and then I was sent to the hos pital. So my company must have sent report that I was missing in action, wen tover the top. I tell you. I did lots Of thinkirs while I was there, be- Heve me. I didn't think I would ever get back, for had 10 cross q river before I could be safe and when I got out of that river I was full of cramps and stiff. and that's why Pm It the hospital. tell you. I was lucky I. did not get hit. for all Kinds of bull lets were Soing by me. Tell mother not to werry. for I am all right and getting fat again. I haven't seen any of the Jewett City boys who came over besides those who went with my company, and I haven't seen any ei them for quite a while, for they weni to the hospital before I did. I wrote to James Dusgan and asked him how he was getting along, but I haven't received any answer yet. You ask me if there is any way of sending mo some money, To tell the truth, have been broke so long now that can gel along without it, and if yeu sent some I thank you jlsf the same. I am stiI alive and in France and still thinking of mother and all Of VOL.
 FREDERICK RAILL.
 Co. E. 36sth Inf, 4. E. dF, Base Hos pital No. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WILL MAKE ARGUMENTS
 IN ALIENATION CASE

Arguments in the si0,GGA suit fos aiienatic1f of affections Of Mrs. Para eenti by John I'aracenti against Pe- ter Cecareli, both of this city wll' be made in the superior court here this Wednesday, morning, as both sides had rested their uase when eourt adjourned on Tuesaoy aftet=
 naen at o'clock
 The attorneys for the defendant moved for , non suit on Tuesday after the plaintiff had rested his case. but
 Judge ". II. Maltbie denied the mo tionS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WOMAN THIEF HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

presented asegg i',.fer afore W rustiee of the the Peace Peter Taylor ia Waterford, Monday. on the charge of burglary and was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court She is accused Of entering the house of Frank Kinney near Station l2, Water ford, and stealing s46e from 3 rocketbook belonging to Miss Flor eEce Kinney.
 The Skinner woman Lroke jai while serving a sentence for apothel burglary on October 10 and it was or the night of her escape that she i; alleged to have committed the bur glary She was arrested hFonday hy Deputy Sheriff J. II. Tubs when sh. was released from jail after seryin; her term
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
PERSONALS

Addison T. Gardener of Norwich has been a business caller in Colchester
 Andrew F. #iilinghast, formerly 2 resident of Canterbury, is dangerous ly i'll with pneumonia at his home in West Mystic.
 Chief Quartermaster and Mrs. Rob- ert Sterry of Groton were guests over Sunday at MT. Sterry's former home on Otrobando avenue.
 Frank T. Newcomb has moved his family from Holland to South Man chester. He has been treasurer of the Holland Savings Bank for thirty years and was town clerk for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

2 man have been through so much that it is beyond imagination and de- scription. One man on the battlefield does not amount ta anything, but many men acting as one man counts Tor great deal. Sometimes when things seem impossible they are made possible, and l hope that we shall see each ether again and that I will come out all right.
 1 used to be frightened at mouse at home, but now when I am in a dug out lying Qn my bunk there are many rats about the place and they become my friends and when yeu den't see them Foil sem to miss somethin. The music of the flying bullets and shrap- nel is terrible, but l am used to il qew and stand it all right. will close for this time.
 TSAD6R
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Evsnina lnspsesien at Red cross.

Inspectors will be at the Red Cross on Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week from [ to g for the benefit of those. who eannat bring their paQiss ages in the daytime. Saturday is the very last day on which q package can be sent Do not fall to bring yours in time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Rsturna From California.

Dr. F. s. Wilcox Of the Norwich state hospital has returned from the trip he made to, the Pacific coast to take two patients there to be handed over to the care of the state of Cali fqrnia. One patient was from r c Norwich hospital and one from Mid Illnt0Wll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
perothx wuE cantains winnsts.

Miss Dorothy Wulf of Norwich was captain of the sophomore soccer team at Connecticut college that won the college championship this week by de- feating the seniors, 2 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
\ Chance To Save Money

A certain housewife used to have butter bill of S275 every week Butter. you know. costs anywhere from 59e to COG pound. and this woman used fiye segaaa55 sssaaa5 Bfand BssRis- sweet % Nut Margarine, which sells for 33c a lb. She tried 1t. Nobody knew that it wasn't pntter4it looked the same when served. tasted gave the same cooking results. So this thrifty housewife continues buying Sweet Nnta Margarine and with the money saved buys Thrift stamps.
 made ofP Just the nutritious elements of choice creamy white eacoanuts churned with pasteurized milk Buy T pound today from the Direct lmportlnIs n Norwich. where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Specialties are re tailed at wholesale prices Look for our store in your town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
UPSET STOMACH
PARE's 1lAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS seuRNEss, CASES,
 AelRITY, lNelaEsFieh

Uadigested foodl Lumps of pain; helching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is instant reiief-No waiting!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WEDDINGS.

Michael J. McGrath<of New London and Miss Myrtle Perkins of Williman- tic were married in New London on Tuesday morning, The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Pe- ter Taylor of Quaker Hill