davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
SURGERY FOR THE SOUL
NECESSARY AS FOR THE BODY

In the Catholic church January &c
was the third Sunday after Epi-
phany. the eristle read in all the
Paurs epistIe to the Romans, xii, IS
q, and the gospel Matt. viii. 1-13, the
latter dealing with the cleansing OF
the leper and the healing of the CEN
turian's servant. In s., Patrick'S
church the preacher al the high mass
was Rev Myles P. Calvin, whose
theme was the gift of body and soul
which God has entrusted to man, both
to be returned to Him At their best
unless man would be condemned for
unsuccessful stewardship.
Men in general care for the body,
provide il with proper raiment and
sufficient food. are solicitous for its
comfort and Joy. In case Of disease
they avoid contagion, in Illness they
seek the aid Of a physician, follow his
advice, swallow his medicine, how
ever bitter if necessary submit to
the surgeons knife.
IF such care is bestowed upon the
body, destined one day 30 return to
the clay whence it came, with how
much greater solicitude should men
care for the soul. which is immortal!
i
which Christ Himself provided. the
Blessed Eucharist: UNLESS you eat Of
Ny flesh and drink of My blood there
will be no life in YOU; and this spir-
itual food should be partaken OF. not
merely once q year TO fulfil the re-
quirements of the Church. but fire.
Guently. every day if possible.
Since the Saviour's delight is to De
with the soas Of men, the souls COM
| fort and joy should DC to dwell in
unity with Christ, Finally, the health
| of the soul should be preserved by
avoiding the contagion Of sin, and
! if spiritual disease has come to it
/ through evil-doi1g, there is always
The physical to seek through the
sacrament OF perance--tlc priest
who has made the study Of diseases
of the soul his speciality. who at CT
| dination had conferred upon him tbs
authority given by Christ Himself:
| Whose sins you shall forgive they
are forgiven and whose sins you shall
retain they are retained. With the
| knife of absolution he will cut GU
the diseased portions Of the soul in
fected by sin, restoring splritua
health: and Gods power is given hin
to cure all ills which affect the soul
The preacher noted how unreason
anIe II u.s. ChaI men VIM ~, - ain,
disclose to the physician of the bod,
the most secret and delicate ailments
hesitate to confess or admit to tn
priest-the physician of souIs-in tn
confessional, their spiritual Ills, tn
sickness which has come through
sin; or who, having sought his advice
neglect to follow the remedies which
he INSTRUMENTATION OF tn
sacraments, avoidance Of the occasion
Of sin and prayer for perseverance II
right living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking q
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long. so let's make
our stay agreeable. let US live well,
eat well, digest we'll work well, sleep
we'll and look welt. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is If one with only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are ACCUSTOMED to feel
dull and heavy when they arise split
ting headache, stuffy. from cold foul
tongue nasty breath acid stomach,
can, instead, feel IS fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and fta shing out the
whole of the Internal poisonous stag
nant matter. -
Everyone whether ailing, sick or
well should, each morning, before
breakfast drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the prev
ious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins The ac-
ton of hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach is Won
derfully ipvigorating. Ss 1t cleans out
all the sour fem enta tons. gases,
splendid appetite for Breakfast.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with conAipdtion, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skin sssblood disorders
and sickly. compleNions are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store. This
will cost very little, but is sufficient
| to make anyone a pronounced crank
on the subject of inside bathing be-
fore brea kfaSf - 4Eaz.zs.54z-AAA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Try This For
Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Breaths
Twice Daily and Follow
Other Simple Rules

If your weight is increasing, OF #
you are already too stout, you will be
interested in learning that there is a
method of fat reduction. said by many
to be very wonderful and yet not re-
curing severe rules of starvation diet
or strenuous exercises.
One of the essential features of
this easier. saner, safer plan is deep
breathing in the outdoor air. This
helps supply the needed oxygen to
the blood-for purifying the blood
and improving circulation and assimi
lation. Another part Of the treat
ment is the taking of a small dose of
oil Of korein after each meal and be-
fore retiring at night; also in follow
ing the simple directions that come
with the box
It is a pleasant, simple system of
fat reduction purposed to improve the
figure, add to vivacity and general
efficiency and to prolong life. Oil of
korein comes in capsules, very easy
and pleasant to take. Get it at the
druggists and begin its use to-day.
Or obtain a free book (Which will
come to you in a plain envelope)
by writing to Korein Company, n E
-56S, Station F, New York, \. Y.
Even a few days use is likely to
show surprising results pleasing
reduction in weight. If you wish to
reduce ten to sixty pounds, if you
want buoyant health in place Of I'M
slightly and unhealthy fat, if you want
to surprise friends with your i'm
proved appearance, looking younger
and more attractive, try this treat
ment 1t reduces weight often where
all other remedies fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
TOWN STREET WAS SCENE
OF SUNDAY EVENING FIGHT

Two youths about is years old, ona
said to be from the city and one from
the Norwich Town neighbcrhood, an
couraged by All audience OF about
twenty other boys OF aoeutS the same
age, settled an argument with fstl-
cuffs on SUNDAY evening about 8 o.
clock at Norwich Town in front OF
/ \. Kinney's house on Town street.
From all accounts the battle was il
good one and both boys bore nunar
Gus marks OF the encounter. but the
advantage seemed " lie with the
fellow who was fighting 70" the su
premacy of the Town district against
the city champion.
Residents of the neigh5orhood claim
that they know the rNorE oh Town
noys who were participants 80 pEr-
cipals or spectators ard they propose
to take steps to sec that the SunlaG'
evening quiet Of that locality is not
again disturbed by turning the street
into a bloody battle ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
TELLS NORWICH WoHEM WHAT
COMMUNITY CENTER WILL 90


Miss Sarah Libby Carson, field sec
rotary of woinen's division OF the war
camp community service, addressed
an audience of fifty representative
Norwich women at $50 o'clock OF
Monday afternoon in the rooms of the
community center about to he open
ed at 40 Main street, the former Halle
club r1>ms.
The women gathered 20 hear Miss
Carson at this meeting were those
whose support and cooperation viii
be invaluable in what is to he &C
cornplished by the community center
Another meeting at which readers and
others specia !ly interested in girls
clubs will attend will he addressed
this (Tuesday) evening at the rooms
Miss Carson was introduced by Miss
Margaret C. 'Earey, who has come here
to he local director in the work. The
work Of the community center, Mrs.
Carson told her audience. was a work
for better citizenship and furnishes q
wide field for community partcipa-
ton. The rooms are TO be open every
week day from 10 o. m. to 10 p. m. and
on Sunday afternoons. Il is design
ed that every possible CO. operation
shall he given inthe work by all the
uIlletellC ulIiIE " D6 LouliG i'i Il YIN
munity with the resident local direc-
tory acting as the co-ordi1atins force
TO direct these units towards the best
means of he,pfulness. She indicated
that such units might include the Y,
NJ. c. A., z. of c.. Y. W. c. A.,
Y. W. II. A, private school unit, pa
triotic league unit, Girl Scouts. Girlds'
Friendly Society, industrial St.
church unit, or neighbcrhood center
/ unit.
| 1t is designed to have classes in
various lines of instruction and there
| will be also social features for which
| the good size hall on the top floor
| of the Guiding will be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
BISHOP AcHESCN NOT
VEL ASSIGNED OVERSEAS
ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT TO THIS SALE

Letters received from Rt Rev.
2. Campion Acheson, who is now in
france. by Mrs. Acheson, states that
France is just now in a chaotic con-
dition and It is very difficult to get
an assignment. says the Waterbury
American. He, with Bishop James De
Wolf Perry Of Rhode Island visited
the Red Cross headquarters in London
and in Paris ana tried 70 get assign
ments b ut could get only expressions
n encouragement and letters OF intro
auction to other officials No one
seems to know just what is best to do
IN the way Of help 1t is possible that
both bishops will be assigned 20 work
with the 26th Division, where the Rex.
Or. Mel has been serving, as DR.. Mel
is back in this country, and reached
Hartford Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
NEW LONDON.

Work has been started on res
dence which Frank Duca will
build for francesca Duca on Bly,
denburg av, 1t will be of wood,
31x32 feet. containing seven rooms,
with every modern improvement,
and costing $4,000.
Agostino DiNoto is building a
house on Willetts. av. for. himself.
1t will be of wood. 31x50 feet, ar
ranged for two families, and fitted
up with all modern improvements.
The cost will be about $500.
Building Permits.
F H e A II. ChappeIl. Bank St,
brick addition. Cost $1,000.
Or, T, c. Fowler, Ocean av., frame
addition. Cost $500
Mrs. Adah c. Hickey, Ocean av.,
frame garage. Cost $500.
r. P. Cmith. Sherman ST.. frame ga
rage. Cost $3.50.
Pietro A Chiarchitia, Front St, frame
store. Cost $500.
francesca Duca, Blydenburg av.
frame cottage. Cost $4,000.
A. Di Noto, WiIletts ay,, frame
dwelling. Cost $500.
Scott Invest. Co. PeqUot av., stee
and cement garage. Cost $4,000.
Scott Invest. Co, Pequot av., frame
addition. Cost s1,1.500,
Sidney Sulnan. Pearl St. dornel
window. Cost $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
BUILDING AND suslNEss

An exceptionally large increase ia
shown in the bank clearings of New
Haven for the week, the gain over
last year being 21.S per cent,
Springfield also made a slight in
crease, while Hartford decreased
80 per cent. and Waterbury, 15.S
per cent.
Signs of returning activity in real
estate are in evidence. Weather
conditions, as compared with the
zero weather Of January, 1918, NAV
be factor in the Improvement.
In the towns reported in The Com
merclal Record for the week there
were BOT sales by warranty deed.
against 244 in the same places last
year, with mortgage loans of $780,
6O7, compared with $S09,361 in 1918,
Five new interpretations are re-
ported in this state for the week,
with average capitalization of only
! $4,000. Last year four companies
had S2,096,000 capital, and for the
same week of 1917. Is companies,
| with $4,000 capitalization
| The record of bankruptcy petit
! tons filed in Connecticut during the
week corresponds very closely with
| the figures for the like week of
| 1918, nine failures. having liabilities
/ of $57.704 and assets of S45,953
against 10 failures in 1918, with la
bilities OF sS1.49S and assets of
! $51 706
During the week building permits
] have been granted in the cities of
| New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford
| Waterbury, New Britain, New Lon
/ don, West Haven, Stratford and
! iamden to the number of IS, for
/ buildings costing $15S,927. These
I figures compare with 81 permits is
sued in the corresponding week OF
1918. for buildings costing SS7,025
With zero weather last year build
ing was out of the question. This
winter the weather is unusually
favorable for building, but condi-
lions are so full of uncertainty
little new work is being undertaken
i The only feature of the situation is
the squirt in building in the city Of
Waterbury, where permits wert
granted during the week for wide
variety of buildings. 1t is a singu.
lar thing that with prediction:
freely made that there would be NJ
building in Bridgeport and Water.
bury for some time to come, due Il
the erection of government houses
these are practically the only places
where building of any account is
being carried on.
Norwich had four sales of real es
tate last week to seven for the SANE
week last year. The mortgage loan
for the respective weeks were 5000
and 1880 In New London there wer
Is sales Of realty last week to tw'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
GROTCN,


Warden c. Tyler Landplere has re-
ceived plan of the proposed school
house at Groton park. 1t is very
attractive looking building 40 feet
long and e5 wide, with an east front.
1t is suggested that it be erected on
the west side of the green and it will
contain four rooms. each 81 by "a
feet, having capacity of 40 pupils in
each. A fifth room for a kinder
garten il needed Ncan be provided
which will make a combined capacity
of 200 pupils. The Kindergarten floor
will be so inches above the floor of the
assembly floor and therefore may be
used as a stage when so desired,
The assembly hall is in the center
of the east, size 4S by As feet with a
capacity of 800 persons.
There will be, the usual accessories
Of toilets, corridors, Wardrobes, Offices
and teachers rooms. The east front
will be built without a basement.
The interior wall will be built of
structural tile and the exterior either
tile finished with cement plaster
faced with brick, or built entirely OF
brick the cost the same in either case
The roof will be of frame covered
with slate or tile. The entire first
floor will be incombustible and the
walls and partitions the same. The
ground slopes to the west and boiler
rooms, coal, storage and janitor's
/ apartment will be on the level under
the assembly hall.
! The cost is estimated at $50, 00(
without educational equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
TWO MEN ACCUSED
OF CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN

In the criminal superior court in
this city Friday morning Edward Fla
herty of New London pladed gfilty to
the charge of assault in New London
on female. After Flaherty mad en-
tered his plea of guilty judge Malt
bic, State Attorney Hull and counsel
for the defense went into chambers
session and on their return to the
court room Judge Maltbie announced
that the case would be disposed of
on Tuesday of this week The offense
with which Flaherty IS charged too
place several weeks ago and the vic
tim is IA years of age.
John Austin Wst of Preston, who has
been out on bail, was presented on the
charge of assault with intent to rape,
or two counts. to which he Pleads not
guilty. The crime whic2 is charged
with took place Oh Nov. 3. a young wo-
man named Vars being the ac1user.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
BUILDING SMALL ADDITION TOVELVET Mill

With the past few days of moderate
weather the local contractors have
been able to make slight progress on
their building operations that requir-
ed rlastsring and cement work. The
house being built by David Kinney on
Boswell avenue has been plastered
ard the rest of the interior work is
nearing completion.
At the J. 3. lIartin company con-
tractors are at work erecting an ad-
dition to the matl plant. The aJdi-
ton is to be used as an Office for the
master mechanic of the mill and IS
located about the. center of the main
plant on the soutn side. The addi-
ton is to be built onto the TOD of
the mill and will raise the structure
at this point another story. The ad-
dition is to be Of brick with tar and
gravel roof.
Work OF erecting the high tension
towers at Mt. Dectur at Gales Ferry
for the Eastern Power company is
progressing rapidly and within a
short time will be ready for the
stringing of the wires
The work at the Eastern Power
company at Montville still progresses
with greater rapidity as the weather
being mild allows a small amount of
cement work to be done. The men are
at work on the interior of the struc-
ture and making It ready for the
setting up and installing of machinery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
ASKS COURT TO MAKE
PARTITION OE PROPERTY

In a suit returnable before the su-
perior court on the first Tuesday of
February Edward H. Capron of this
city asks the court to make a parti-
ton of real estate Jointly owned by
him and Charlotte NJ. Lamb Of Nor
wich. The plaintiff represents that
the real estate is worth $1,000 1t is
two parcels OF land a. Norwich Town
near McNelly's corner with a two
tenement house, store house ami barn
on it, upon which there is g. mort
gage for S1500. The plaintiff claims
tEat he and the defendant have not
been able to agree upon a partition of
the estate or as to d sale for tho par
tition of the proceeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
BOUND OVER TO STAND
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL

On Saturday morning in the police
court, Judge John II. Barnes found
probable cause in the case of Steve,
Bohara of Greeneville. accused Of
theft of $3.50 from John Czudak, who
roomed in the same house with b.
hara. The accused man was bound
over to the superior court under bonds
of $500 which were furnished. At
torney V. p. A Quinn was counsel
s~x RahaxA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28

If your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for
week and you will surely be surprised
to see how quickly it stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign
Of dandruff and itching scalp.
Before going to bed I rub a little
Partisan sage into my scalp says a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry, brittle or
scraggly helps it to retain its nat
ural color and beauty. and makes II
easy to dress attractively-"
Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy hair,
and lots of it, is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan sage. This
harmless, inexpensive, delicately per
fumed and non greasy invigorator is
sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all
good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux's) as that has the
noney-back guarantee printed on
every paoka<a-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Large audiences greeted the Billy
Hall Musical Comedy company Non
day afternoon and evening at the Au-
ditorium theatre. A chorus of comoly
young women. comedians. who were
really funny and a 70 al absence OF
vulgarity marked the opening per-
Torrance Of this popular company.
And pulchritude alone VAS not depend
ed upon, for the singing was excel
lent. The feature picture Eye for an
Eye" having been lost in transit, a
substitute photo drama with a Japan
ese fa1or.ng was Offered and reeeiNt1
with u.A:s: plea sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Brought Suit For $4,000.

On a claim for $4,000 damages the
Norwich Belt ManufactGrinS Co, Inc
has brought suit against Henry Il
Gallup OF Kew London. Papeg5 III
the suit have been fled in the office
O. the clerk of the superior court. the
suit being brought on the comrou
counts and returnable on the first
Tuesday OF February. Deputy Sheriff
II. E.. Draper has attached 240 shares
OF stock OF the Norwich Belt Manu-
occurring Co., Inc. held by Mr.. Gal
tuD,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
EAGLES OBSERVE THEIR
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday afternoon Norwich aerie
Nc. 367. Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
observed the sixteenth anniversary of
the institution of the lodge in this
city with supper and general good
time. The celebration WIS held in
Eagles hall with the ja .gcst attend
ance that has been in the han in sew
eral years. Members from New Lon
don and Putnam aeries We're present
and all declared it the hest ever
Among those present from out of town
were: From Putnam aeric Theodore
N. Boudey 5oin J. McGarry. Joseph
Paradis. NJ. II. Fish, A. Martinelli,
John Ryan, leo Benoit ard Henry
Tetreault, Jr. From New London the
visitors were: II. Fl. Bell, Joseph Will
Jams, William Williams, James c.
Cogan, w. r. Dart and others.
At 6 o'clocl. the following menu
was served by tire Chelsea Lunch:
Chicken Gumbo, a Ia Creole
Olives Celery
Roast Vermont Turey, with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Sugar Green Peas
Compete of Peaches
Corfu Nor
The following was the committee in
charge: William Hastdt, William Nc
Guinness, Joseph Curran, George Bel
lows. Carl Johnson, J. Fitzgerald, Geo
Coffect, Patrick Mccarthy. William
Ward, August Hastdt. J. c. Keegan
Before the war England imported
over 80 per cent. Of the glass used il
that country, but since the importa,
-& - III.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Get Rid of That ..
Persistent Cough

stos that weakening, persistent persist u cI lS,5r
on cold. threatening throat OF . .i,,e
AFFECTIONS, with Eekman - A % Years;
une LuIE nee soc and $50 bottles
sro,n druggists, or froIr rao,,hi,
xtTrIE51nrLN IA MIGRATORY. Philadeipnla
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Rendered Quarterly Financial Report.

The quarterly financial report Of
the lodge which showed a very sat
isfactory condition, was given on
Sunday afternoon at the meeting of
Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 800,
/ o. 3. A, held in F'oresters hall.
President Myer Blumenthal was in
the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair Worthy the Attea.ion Of
Everyone Who Wouid EEoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS
In NEW EMGI AND |

Statistics of building and engineer
ing operations in New England as
compiled by The F. ". Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Sent Body to New Haven,

The body of Martin Kelly, 81, who
died A. this city on Sunday was sent
10 New Haven by Undertaken Houri-
gan on Monday for burial. Relatives
accompanied the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
BECOMES sUDDENLY-WoLENT
IN DOCTORS OFFICE

John Widemiller 90 Of Poquonnoe,
who has been acting queerly of late,
became suddenly violent on Saturday
afternoon about O'Clock while III
doctors office of Boynton & Boynton
in the Marion building on Main street
for treatment. He had to be hand
cuffed and put into an automobile by
several policemen that Chief George
Linton sent to the doctors office. Lat
er Widemiller was taken to the Nor
witch state hospital.
One of the most notable develop
ments in the demand in China for
things western IS the Increasing call
for modern sanitary appliances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28

for the same week last year. The
mortgage loans were s34,750 and $751;
$50 for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28

Before the war England imported
over so per cent. Of the glass used in
that country, but since the importa-
tons were stopped they have been able
IA HssA&sAee annuxh tor THAR esxn r.AAAx
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BIG DONGS TONIGHT
AT EPRESSGLyB

Tonight's a big night At the National
Press Club.
A selected string OF Senators and
Congressman, who were once, news
paper men-Or editors-Fil tell the
present-day generation OF Washington
correspondents how IL feels 70 look
out upon the world and say:
I'VE used to be newspaper men our
selves"
The solons who have been booked
to appear have Journalistic records
that would make a college newspaper
course look cheap.
From Senator Harry New, who
claims to be the only living eE-
reporter assigned to write up" a
lynching and got there on time, down
to Congressman Guy Hardy Of Colo
rado, one OF the new members OF the
House, who owns, edits, and CORE
spends for a country daily, the list Of
notables covers the entire aeld Of
modern and ancient journalism
The list includes Senators CappeFr
New, Moses, Harding, and Congrsssmen
Knutson, Gallivan, Platt and Hardy,
and Chairman Colver, OF the Federal
Trade Commission.