davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Several sentences were pronounced by Judge Joel H. Reed on Wednesday in the superior court here. Among the sentences was that of Gilbert W. Coleman, who was charged with as sault in connecton with. the murder of ts7lG11s ,. .S'Ne:1 ,c tt.s ossy sz June 7th, by Sidney H. Galloway. On Tuesday Coleman entered a plea of not guilty of assault. but changing it to guilty on Wednesday and was sen
 James Torchi. who pleaded not guil- fenced to six months in jail.
 ty to the charge of assault with intent London on June 20, was allowed to change his plea to guilty on the charge of assault to kill. Lawyer Hollender- sky made a plea for Ienciency but Judge Reed sentenced Torchi to 1 to years in states prison
 George w. Si1vers of Camden. N. J., who pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of an automobile belonging to E. T. Brown of Hampstead street, from garage in Brainard street. sentenced to six months in jail and placed on probation
 Constanto Donatello of Groton was sentenced to six months in jail and placed on probation. Donatellos was charged with assault with intent to murder Peter Crapano of Groton with a, pistol on the night of July f. It was alleged that Donatello fired a re- FOlNeT dl CfapdnO While the ldtLer was sitting on the veranda of a house and that he inflicted a wound in the head.
 Donatello claimed that he was fir ing the pistol on the night of the Fourth of July to celebrate and he did not know that there was a bullet in the wea pon. He was allowed to plead guilty to aggravated assault and was sentenced to six months in jail and then placed on probation.
 The case against John r. Brown of Quaker Hill, who was alleged to be implicated in the theft with Silvers was nolled on the motion of State Attorney Hull, who stated that he was satisfied that Brown did not know anything about the theft.
 John McDonough of New London pleaded guilty to breaking into the bottling works of M. P. Shea in New London and he was given six months in jail.
 Frank Daiels, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of an indecent assault upon Eleanor Daniels in New to guilty. He was sentenced to one year in jail.
 The case against William c. Birkett of Groton, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses in con nection with a garage transaction. was no1led.
 James Edward Watrous, charged with theft from a residence in Groton, chaned his plea to uilty. His case was continued.
 Edward Philips of Stoninton charged with breaking and entering the Wilcox Fertilizer Company's build
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
GROTON MAN iNVENTS
 SUBMARINE SPRAY SHIELD

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut. as contained in the Official Gazette dated Tuesday. Aug. o6. 1919. is as follows:
 Harry NJ. Broadwell. Plainville, quick break switch: John W. Butler, Bethel. vaporizer: George W Chris toph, Warehouse Point. carbureting g apparatus: Albert F. Church, New Britain. chuck; Hugo r.. Greishaber, Groton. spray shield for submarine boats (two patents), Thomas C. John son and c. E. Blizzard, New Haven, breakdown shotgun; Jeremiah l.. Ma honey, New Haven, iointure for vul- canized rubber parts: Jeremiah L.. Mahoney, New Haven. mold for vul- canizing rubber articles; Bernard B. Mulvey, New Haven. cartridge. feeding device Charles H. Newton, Plainville, valve remover; Eugene G. Reising. of last Hartford. firing pin for firearms; John N. Reynolds. Greenwich. and J. F. Hearn, Passaic, N. J., telephone switching apparatus; Clarence c. Stirling, Hartford. electric switch; Edward Turgeon. Thompsonville, safe ty appliance for elevators.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CARDINAL MERGER WAS
 WELCOMED TO BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1o-Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, was well comed to Baltimore this afternoon by throng which filled the streets from the railroad station to the residence of Cardinal Gibbons, whose guest he will be until next Wednesday. Standing on the top step of Cardinal Gibbons residence. he blessed the people of the city. an unusual event in religious annals in this country.
 Company F of the 17th Infantry from Camp Meade escorted the visi- tor from the station.
 Cardinal Mercier came down the steps of his car, smiling. moving cas- fly, more like an athlete than a man of 6s. He wore a black cassock bor dered with rcd and under his arm was his broad beaver hat.
 In the station the two aged cardi- nals greeted each other cheek to- cheek and exchanged the kiss of peace. Cardinal Mercier, tall and stall wart, bent low and Cardinal Gibbons raised his hat and their arms were about each others shoulders. After the visitors had blessed the throng Cardinal Gibbons Justify called for the people to cheer and this was done with a will. Then led by boys and girls from the parochia1 schools, the crowd roared forth in the singing of My Country. Iris of Thee.
 Governor Harrington. Mayor Broen- ing of Baltimore and a committee of several hundred citizens greeted and accompanied Cardinal Mercier through the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NORTH STONiNGToH SCHOOLS
 TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The public schools of the town of North Stonington will resume sessions September 18th, with the following s teachers:
 Cutler, Miss Elizabeth Brown of North Stoningtcn. Hefitt, Miss Still well, of White Rock. Boon Bridge. Miss Beatrice NJ. Maine, of North Stonington. Shunoc, Miss Edna Ar zarmarski, of North Stonington. Bloody Sixth, Miss Anna l.. Chapman of North Stonington. Ashwillet. no teacher named. Williams, Miss Esther Latimer of North Stonington. Pendle- ton Hill. Clark Coon of Noluntown Laurel Glen, Willard Eccieston of North Stonington. Clark's Falls, Miss Sofie Polluck of North Stonington North West Corner, Miss Esther F'rink of Griswo1d.
 The Wheeler. Latimer. District No. 12, and Ash Districts do not main tain schools. there being too few pu- pills to require a teachers services
 Nine out of the eleven schools of North Stonington come under new mana cement this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
A Home Recipe for
 Wrinkled, Saggy Skin

The famous saxolite lotion reeom- mended by beauty specialists for re- moving wrinkles and for reducing dis tended pores. can easily be made at home Ask your druggist for saxolite in powdered form. one ounce. ard a half pint of witch hazel. Dissolve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the face, neck and hands in the solu- tion Results are remarkable, and fn- stantaneouS The skin tightens. and this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as well as creases folds about the neck, cheeks hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid.
 One feels much refreshed and ex- hilarated after using this truly won dorfuI Dreparation. Many weAnen look five or ten years younger after uslns this only short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
GAVE PRETTY SHOWER
 TO MISS MARY BENTON

Wednesday evening, in honor of her approaching marriage to Walter Cong don, Miss Mary Fenton was rendered delightful shower by the. girl em- ployes of the make-up department of the United States Finishing Co.,, where she has been employed as a clerk for the past several years. and the mem brs of St. Anns T. A. B. Society. The affair took place in the T. A. B. rooms on Broadway, which were prettily decorated for the occasion.
 Refreshments, games, music and dancing completed an evening of much enjoyment for all the girls at tending, each of whom extended to Miss Fenton sincere good wishes for happy married life. From her as SociateS at the plant of the l.. s. Fin ishing Co.,, Miss Fenton received a dinner set of Limoges china and from the T. A. B. members a cut glass ta ble set.
 The arrangements were in charge of Miss Mary Swanton and Miss May Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
PERSONALS

Miss Blanche Hope of Rochester, N. r.. is visiting Miss Irene Cain of Cliff place.
 Attorney c. V. James attended the meeting of the American bar associa tion in Boston last week.
 Miss Alice Smith has returned to her position as cashier in the Mohican store after a two weeks vacation. r Dr. W. Tyler RSowna has set,rned from attending the convention of ti,e American Roentgen ray society in Saratoga.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Sheldon Peck of Newark, N. J is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Chase.
 Mrs. Frederick J. Hough of Collins vile, Conn.,, is visiting Mrs. Roliin C. Jones.
 Mrs. George Hyde and Miss Mary Hyde, who have been spending the summer at the Olcott camp in Block Island are in town for several days before returning to Brooklyn,
 Mrs. William Norton celebrated the fifth anniversary of her youngest t daughter. on Tuesday afternoon, giv- ing a. birthday party which; was at tended by fourteen little folks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
WHITFoRDS ARE HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

on Tuesday by Consta ble Michael No Ian in connection with the robbing Of George T. Richmond of Preston. were presented before Justice of Peace ". r. A Quinn at a justice court a the Norwich State Hospital in Preston on Wednesday evening. The Whitfords were charged with burglary and act uaI violence and sufficient cause was found and they were bound over to the criminal term of the superior court in January under bonds of $500 each. In default of bonds they were com mitted to the New London county iail to await trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
RIVAL HORSES TO RACE
 ON WELCOME HOME-DAV

In the programme to be given for the welcome home celebration to the Norwich Sryice men, the oat races which will be put on at the fair grounds track are expected to be a big attraction. The committee oa athletics has handed over the ar engagement for the races to Thomas F. Burns who already has in mind certain horses from Baltic, Montville and other neighboring communities aa well as this city that he can count on to enter, and it is promised that the horse racing will be one of the big features of a day full of big feat tures
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
FIVE CARS DETAILED
 AT TAFTS STATION

Five cars of the southbound freight No 15s were derailed near Tafts sta ton about Il o'clock on Wednesday morning. one box car loaded with lum- Der was com mpletely demolished and four empty coal cars plunged down the smnankment side of the track. The cause of the accident was the giving way of the brake rigging underneath the box car which caught in the ties and threw this car off. carrying the ether four with 1t. The cars were thrown across the track in such a way as to block traffic on the system for some time but the wreckage was soon cleared away and the system opened There were no injuries to any of the train crew. The track was torn con siderably and the wrecker placed the coal cars back on the rails. New ties were laid to replace those torn up
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles Daniels,

Mrs. Cordelia Daniels, widow of Charles Daniels, died Wednesday morning. 1t her home in Waterford at the age of 1o years. She was one of the well known and dearly loved elder 1y residents of the town and everybody who met her was attracted by her sweet Christian character
 Mrs. Daniels has few relatives, her nearest being granddaughter. Mrs, Uldrick St. Germain, who lived near her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
COMMUNITY CENTER
 GIRLS PLAN WHIST

The girls of the Community Center are making arrangements fLr whist party which is to be hold the latter part of next week It is to .Je b-ns- 1t whist
 On Wednesday night the regular membership dance was heTI with n large attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
TEACHERS NAMED FOR
 WttLiMANTtC NORMAL SCHOOL

At the meeting of the state board of education Tuesday afternoon the fol- normal school at Willimantic: John B. DougaI1, principal of model school sal ary s2.o0e: Eloise Green. history, sa1- ary S1.600: George R. Telford com merciaI department, salary $250O: Florence H. Sibley, special class, sal ary S1,500
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinatinE, often mean serious disorders. The ~;orlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
To Wellesley Not Korea.

Through an error it. was stated that Miss Marion Stark. daughter of Mir and Mrs. C. L. Stark of 12S Maple street. was about to start for Korea where she was to teach. Miss Stark is to teach during the coming year at Wellesley college. Her subject is ma tllema ties
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

It's the little things that count in a Felt Hat-like the fly in the butter. You want style Of course, but not at the expense of comfort - price, but not at the expense of quality-and you'll get both these two important things here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
JAMES P. HAYES IS
 ELkS' DISTRICT DEPUTY

: P. B. R. James P. Hayes of Norwich
 lodge, No. 43O. has just been notified from the grand lodge of Elks that his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

appointment as district deputy for the state of Connecticut has been ap- proved
 MT. Hayes was nominated for the appointment by the past exalted ru1- CTS association of Connecticut at a meeting during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NERVOUSNESS

in all ifs forms can be relieved
 Nerves are the safety-valves of the body. When disease attacks the system, Nature signals warning, ana the result is nervousness in some form or other. Nervousness is cry for help from a debilitated constitution which spells disaster unless the high tension is relieved and lost power restored.
 KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves muscles and blood cells; rebuiids wornout nerve tissues and, by vir- tue of. it's antiseptic properties. prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repel disease. KAIPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indis- Contains no harmful nor habit forming drugs. At druggists, sIeo. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPIO and observe it's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

The repartee you think of when it is everlasting too late to work off may save you a friend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
GOLD MEDAL arklls!!!!;lM!LQ arknlE lEMQ O.

bring quick relief and often ward on deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland fer more than 2so years. All druggists, in three sizsa LseA fer shs name Geld Medal sn avery kss
 and accept ns imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Taiiers Want Pay for Holidays.

Journeymen tailors of the city have made a demand upon employers of a revision of their wage agreement. They want the holidays that bank clerks have. and want to De paid for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Mrs. Erastus Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen M. Church. widow of Erastus Church, was held from her home in MontVille Tuesday afternoon. with large mum Der of rela tives and friends in attend . ance There were beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. J. E.. Aldrich. pastor of the Baptist church in Jewett City. The bearers were relat lives of the deceased. Irving Church Oscar Church. l.. Church and T. W. House. Burial was in Comstock cemetery.
 JTndertakers Church Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

All work and no plagiarism is apt to make dull sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Reports from various sections of the country show that railroad men who are exposed to the elements of the changing weather and all sorts Of storms are frequent victims of colds and pneumonia It is found also that Father Johns Medicine is used by many railroad men as their safeguard against these dangers to which they are exposed. They realize that the pure food elements of which Father Johns Medicine is composed give them new and coughs and help them to build new flesh and strength. Because Father Johns Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form, many railroad men use il in their homes as a safe medicine for all the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
LIN ERAL
Paul F. DouviIle.

The funeral of Paul Frank Douville, infant son of Mir and Mrs. William Douville. was held from the home of his parents at 21 Mckinley avenue on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock There was large attendance and many flowers. Burial took place in St Mary'S cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

The noblest pursuit of woman is an honest ma-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

We advertise szuS9iy
 m it in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28

/, J. H. Wright left. Tuesday morn
ing for Montpelier and will spend tn,
week there attending to business
matters.
When you need glassware, see oul
assortment. Racket Store. adv
Mrs. w. e. Jordan and daughter
Mrs. G. A .Farnsworth and children
who spent the past week at Lava Hot
Springs, returned to their home in
Moreland Wednesday.
Mrs. Thornton and children left
wednesday morning for their home
at Twin Falls, after visiting with her
sister MRS. L. F. Smith and-family for
several weeks.
Miss Mildred Johnson formerly Of
this place, but now of Ashton re-
turned to her home Saturday night,
after. visit with friends here. .
horace Whittlesey of Pocatello
came to Blackfoot Wednesday even
ing for an indefinite visit with his
sister Mrs. L. B. Dustin.
Mrs. Don Ellison left Wednesday
evening for Spanish Fork, Utah,
where she will visit with friends and
relatives for q couple of months.
Mrs. Charles E. Harris departed
Tuesday morning for Montpelier,
where she will visit with her many
friends and relatives. She will visit
with her soldier brother, who has
just been released.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
Y. ". C. A. PROMOTES
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
Will Send Industrial Commission
to Meet Foreign Labor
Leaders.

The War Work Council of the
Young Women's Christian Associa ton
plans to send an industrial commission
OF women to England, France and italy
In April to meet prominent labor lead
ers Of those countries with q view to
promoting world fellowship among wo!
men.
The commission will be made up of
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, representing
the National Women's Trade Union
League Of America; Mrs. Irene Os.
good Andrews, American Associa ton
for Labor Legislation; Miss Grace
Drake, National Consumers League !:
Mrs.. James s. Cushman, chairman Of
the War Work Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association; Miss
Florence Simms, Miss Marie Wing and
Miss Imogene B. Ireland, secretary to
the commission, all of the Y. W. G. A.,
and Miss Mary ellison, an authority on
employment management
Miss Florence Simms saws in re-
gard to the commission: "The war
has forced upon US the bearing
Of international relationships in all
things, and our touch with women in
other countries has made us include in
our international thinking the indus.
trial life Of women. The war has
wrought so many changes in this that
1t seems timely thing that women in
terested in the larger life Of our wo.
men workers should take counse, TO-
gether and express their interest with
the hope that certain minimum stand
ards which seem essential to health
and welfare among women may be
agreed upon and obtained.
Our War Work Council il sending
abroad this women's commission from
organizations in America directly con.
cerned with the welfare and largest
lie Of industrial women"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
GOODING PRESIDENT
TO BE INAUGURATED

GOODlNG, Idaho.-The inauguar-
ton Of President Charles Wesley
Tenney of Gooding college will take
place March 81. The committee on
arrangements includes Secretary j.
Wesley Miller, Rev. A. G. Evans.
Superintendent J. e. Baker, Mrs.
John Thomas and Mrs. w. J. Doug
lass.
President Edward H, Todd of the
colleg Of Puget Sound will be the
principal speaker and many other
leading educators will represent their
respective institutions.
Among the other prominent peo-
pie OF the northwest, who will be on
the program will be the Hon. Frank
r. Gooding, Governor d. w. Davis.
President e. c. s. Brainard, Superin-
tendent Ira r. Alrich and Superin-
tendent William H. Ewing.
Practical Education for Christian
Manhood and Womanhood" will be-
the theme of the day and the strate-
gle position of Gooding College.
which is located right in the heart
OF that great empire between Green
River, Wyo. and LaGrande, Ore.
with no competing college within
100 miles Of it, will be emphasized
with the slogan:
"Gooding, our youngest school.
Watch vt grow, help it grow and you
grow too by%what you do"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
WICKs

A. Written of Blackfoot was a busi-
ness visitor here on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. G.. Thompson left Sunday
for Salt Lake City, where she ex-
poets to spend several days on bust
ness.
Bertha Hansen was on the sick
list for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Miller were
called to Salt Lake City last Monday
on account Of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Miller's father.
Frank Spanbauer has been quite
I'll for the past two weeks and his
many friends will be pleased to know
that he is somewhat improved at the
present writing.
The Misses Anna and Emma
Powell were the guests of friends
at BIackfOot last week.
dance was to be given at the
Wicks school house on Friday even
ing, Feb. 2S, but this has been post
'oned on account of two flu cases in
'ur midst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
WOMEN BEGIN Y. W. C. A.
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
Courses In New York City Prepare
Girls for South Ameri.
can Jobs.

Sensing q sudden call to Jobs for
American women in South America,
the New York City Y. w. G. A. has
opened Foreign Trade courses, includ-
ing classes in shipping, filing orders,
trade acceptances, tariff, consular in
voices, documents, insurance, mail Or
der trade and other lines of interna-
tional work hitherto left mostly to
men. These classes are designed to
meet after-war needs.
South America is receiving particu-
lar attention as the Y. w. G. A. is In
formed Of new jobs that are opening
in the southern countries. Many girls
in New York who combine desire to
see the world with craving for finan-
cial independence are registering with
the expectation of going there to get
positions when their courses In train
Ing are completed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS

This paper is publishing some
articles on the subject of irrigation
in the upper Snake river valley, as
1t is proposed to conduct 1t by devel-
oping the great. natural reservoir
sites to store the waters that are
now running to waste. It is proposed
to secure lumber of great govern
ment loans to finance the project of
putting the wasting floods or the
rich arid lands and bring the landless
man to the manless land.
Twenty-one newspapers in the up
per Snake river valley are co-operat-
ing in campaign of education to
show congress and the public the
possibilities thru development of the
Snake river plains and il each
reader of all these newspapers will
renal their papers to their friends
after reading and otherwise try as
hard as the editors do to spread the
light and the truth and to unfold
the mysteries of the great natural
resources and how to combine them,
1t will do more good than all the
other publicity the valley has ever
had. n.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-28
INSANE WOMAN TAKEN
TO BLACKFOOT ASYLUM

Mrs. Edna Robinson, judged in
sane by Probate Judge q. r. Miller
and board of physicians, was taken
Thursday to Blackfoot by DR.. r. N.
jackson, superintendent of the state
insane asylum. Mrs. Robinson.
while mentally deranged, "a what in
termed bed ridden patient. DR..
jackson said that Mrs. Robinson
might be brouhgt back to Boise.
The state asylum will give the wo-
man the best of care possible, ac-
cording to DR.. Jackson, while she is
at Blackfoot.
n. s. Delana, county attorney.
when asked to find out the legal
status of the case whether an insane
person confined to bed could be-
taken to the insane asylum, decided
Thursday that Mrs. Robinson could
be- taken to the Blackfo0t institu-
tion according to law.-Statesman.