davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

Workmen's Compensation.
Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ar-
proved the following worl1men's COM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

vas an informal program, but delight
full, William Bauer played several Sc
acHons from Russian ara French
composers and several Strauss
Waltzes. Herbert Rich violinist. play
ed exceedingly well several numbers
which were varied and full Of color
and warmth. His playing OF the Wild
Rose was particularly well received,
and the applause Of the audience tes-
tifieS that the general public like to
near pieces they know rather than
selections they are unacquainted with.
Miss Loretta Higgins, soprano. sang
several selections, including well
known Scotch folk songs.
The freshman class is planning TO
hold a formal dance at the college on
Friday evening, February 18th. The
dance will be open only to members Of
the freshman class and their guests,
and no upper classmen will be invited
to attend. There has hcen consider
able discussion as to the advisability
of any one class giving { class dance
and excluding other classes. but no
attempt will be made either by the
student council or the president OF the
college to prevent the plan from being
carried out. The entrance Of a fourth
class to the college personnel has made
a decided change in the college; the
increase in numbers neceSsarilv limits
affairs such a dance, as the college is
very limited in buildings and the time
| has at last come when the whole COL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

tn Grand Lodge meeting of the East
ern Star, as follows: Worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Ada 0. Pagan. Danbury;
worthy grand patron, Andrew Z.
Garde, New Haven; associate grand
Matron, Miss NJ. Louise Ginand,
Bridgeport; grand secretary, Mrs.
Harriet l. Barweu Winsted; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup,
AToosup; grand conductress. Mrs. Hat
tie W. Sickle, Newington. Those at
tending the melting from this city
We're Mrs. Peter Wilson. Mrs. Charles
3. Harvey and Mrs. James c. FitZ-
patrick, representing Sachem chapter,
and Miss Lottie E Williams, Mrs.
/ Louis H Geer, Mrs. John c. After
bury. Mrs. William Kramer, Jr. Miss
! Letitia Kramer, Mrs. Herman Stelz-
ner. and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fergu-
| son.
The report Of Grand Secretary Mrs.
Harriet l.. Burwell of WiDsted includ-
| ed the membership statistics. One new
hapter-AcaGIa-Wa organized at
| New Canaan. Duri . tna year ending
January /. 1918, there we're III candi-
dates initiated and III deaths. The
membership January I. 1919, Tvs H.
1919. a net gain of 452 for the year.
! There are seventy mine chapters.
| Grand Treasurer Mrs. Bertha L. S.
Gallup Of Mo.,sup reported the balance
an dreceipts of s2,S2211. rIaking to-
| tai OF s7,66f42. The expenditures
were s4,09S-S and the balance. Janu-
/ airy !, 1919, SO, 567.94.
| The amount in the O. E. s. Masonic
Home fund was reported to me SILL
1926 following payment of SS5.2S
to the Masonic home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

pearance at that time of the year AND
.hcge VII he more time 10 plan the
affair, which Will De the largest social
entertainment arranged under college
auspices.
As an innovation the faculty has in
rroduced the custom of serving tea to
the students every afternoon during
tho exam week, from 3 to so. These
teas were tried out this last week and
proved q decided success. About seven
,F-tiye or one hundred students at
tended each day and founI the social
gathering a decided change from a
.Wp-hoUr exam and relaxation from
he strain OF the week. Members of
the faculty ard their wives poured and
acted as hostesses, while others en-
tr~tcined or served. The teas were
informal and exam garb" was in or
Ger.
Wednesday, evening from to c
o'clock an attractive musical program
was presented before Students and
faculty in the college gymnasium. Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

iege cannot meet together as one body,
but must meet as classes. when it
comes to social affairs TIE sopho
more hop and the junior prom. by
Trecedents and unwritten laws Of sis
ter colleges and brother universities
will be confined to two classes, but the
idea Of the freshman giving a class
(excIusive) dance is someLning new III
the world of college affairs.
Prof. c. T. Winchester of Wesleyan
co~agc will address con-ocation at the
first meeting of the second semester
on Tuesday afternoon. His subject
viii be "A New England Mystic
Miss Ruth Trail of Poouo0cck, =. c.
10, is entertaining group of seniors
at a house party over he week end.
With the mild weather an6 the ex-
ans over, the road TO Norwich is being
well travelled. and every afternoon a
party Of girls walk TO Norwich. 1t is
Just q nice walk, and il Is enc of the
customs of the college that every girl
who IS anything Of an athlete walk to
| Norwich before she leaves.
A party of college girls viii attend
the officers dance at Fort Wright this
evening:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
I Blame the Woman
Who Lets a Man Drink,
Says Druggist Brown

from the brink of j drunkard's grave,
and for 10 years kept her secret. She
saved him from drink-rescued him
from his own deprayed, besotted self
by giving him a secret remedy, the
formula of an old European chemist.
To pay. his debt to her and to help
other victims out of the nlurk and rnire
he has made the formula public.
Druggists everywhere dispense It
up in doses. Get it OF your own drug
gist and drop q powder twice a day In
tea, coffee. milk or other drink. Soen
liquor does not taste the same. the
craving for it disappears. and To-, one
more drunkard has been saved and
knows not when or Why ne lost his
taste for drink.
Warning Note: Tescum should be given only
when it is desirable TO destroy all taste for alec
hol and all peasure in its use. These who en
courage moderate drinking shouli not give it until
the so-caIed moderate drinker teaches the danger
line. as most Of them do in time. druggist Brown
has such confidence in Tescunl Powders that he
personals guarantees results he will refund cut
Of his own pocket the price tharssl the DISPENSING
druggist. 1t is sold in Norwich bN the Lee &
osgood Co., and ether druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
LODGE NOTES
ODD FELLOWS.

At the regular meeting of Uncas
Lodge, No. IL, I. o. o. F. held Monday
evening routine business was trans
acted and class of candidates were
worked in the third degree. There was
large attendance.
Shetucket Lodge transacted routine
business at their meeting held in the
lodge rooms on Tuesday evening with
many in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs.

A. A. Guile OF this city as District
Deputy Grand Chancellor installed the
officers Of Trumbull lodge. No. 4S, Of
New London this week. He was
assisted by Past Chancellor Thomas
Troland as Grand Prelate and Past
Chancellor William A. Sloan as Grand
Master at Arms. Following the in
stallation there was collation. served
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL.
Frs

Council No 500 q u G. r. Will be held
this Saturday. evening at which there
will be a visitation by Grand Coun-
cilor L. NJ. Graves OF the L. T. c. of
New Englanw and the staff of Provi-
dence. r. L. will be present for in
spection. At O'Clock there will be q
short business session and class Of
candidates will be initiated At o.
clock the meeting will be opened to
the LADY friends Of the council and
invited guests at which time there will
be an entertainment and dancing. Re
freshments are to be served and a
large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

casville. right eye injured, at rate Of
S14.
Ansonia Forest Products Co., An
sonia, employer. and Charles :.
Brown. Yantic. employee little finger
Off at first joint, at rate Of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

New Britain. - J. v. Blakely. vice
president of tl< United Cigar Stores
of America, was in this city few
days ago to visit the local store. MI
Blakely, now head of this large con-
Germ, began as q newshov.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01

pensation agreements:
Eastern Conn. Power Co. Norwich,
employer, and Irving r. Church, Nor
wich, spra:ned knee, at rate of *12.25.
Pred T. Ley co. INC Springfield,
'mployer. and Joseph Jarmold, I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE:
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncei
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in.
ternal medicines do,
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con.
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet colds Of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 6nr iare. hoer;<,v ~;.a 60 en-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
EASTERN STAR.

officers were elected at Hartford at
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Rioting Follows Murder
OfWilmington Policeman
Whites and Blacks Clash and
Two Negro Suspects Are
Spirited From CITY

NlLMlNGTON, Del, Nov. 13.-Riot-
ing between whites and negroes broke
out here tonight, following the killing
of one policeman and the wounding Of
another by negroes whom they were
questioning regarding recent rob-
berry.
,Angered by the double shooting.
bards of whites roamed the streets to-
night. A clash occurred when 800 sud-
denly came upon four negroes. Both
sides opened fire and Bannel Field. a
negro. fell with wound in the head
from which he is expected to recover.
The whites then closed in on the
other negroes who were saved by the
rromp, arrival of fifteen policemen.
The patrolmen used their clubs freely,
while the three negroes, breaking away,
fed.
Meanwhile the negroes alleged to
have been implicated in the shooting
Of the two policemen were taken from
jail and sent to Philadelphia under
heavy guard because Of fear by the
police that an attempt might be made
to lynch them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
''Staats Zeitung'' Buys
''New Yorker Herold''
German . Language Papers in
City Are Reduced by
Transaction Z.

Reduction of the number of German
language dailics in New York Citv
from four to two was announced YES
terday in joint statement author
lzed by the managcm ents Of the
"Staats- -Xeitung' and the "New-Yorker
Herold':
AN agreement has been reached bv
the publishers OF the Staats~Zeitunc'
and 'Eerold' for tho purchase Of the
morning edition OF the 'Herold' bv the
'Staats-Zeitung' and the purchase OF
the evening edition OF 'Staats-Zcitunp'
by the 'Herold.' This transaction has
been under consideration for d num-
Der of years. and is the result Of the
tendency of modern journalism toward
concentrating circulation in few large
papers instead of distributing it tamong
many smaller ones
inns arrangement means one morn
ing and one evening paper printed in
the German language in the City Of
New York. The separate identify Of
The two newspapers is in no way af-
lected !, by this purchase: The Stats
Zeltung' and the Hero .d' viii each con-
tlnue 10 publish as heretoforo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Fuel Saving Is Urged

Conservation of Americas fuel by
the development of water power was
urged by c. A. Winder, past president
OF the Niagara Falls Rotary Club, at
the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club
of New York at the Hotel McAlpin YES
terday.
The supplies Of coal and petroleum
are eXhaustible," he said These fuels
can be used only once. But water power
can be used continually. The river will
keep flowing no matter how much power
you generate from it,"
Transportation of coal is causing
congestion of the railroads of the coun-
try Mr.. Winder said. He urged the use
of electricity, generated either by water
power or by steam dynamos at the coal
mines, to solve the transportation
problem.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Mass Meeting Monday
To Plan a Navy Club
Permanent Home for Sailors
on Shore Leave Here
Is Proposed

a mass meeting to gain supporters
for permanent Navy Club in New
York will be held at s 80 o'clock Mon
day afternoon at 13 and 5 East Forty
first Street, it was announced yester-
day. Captain O. ?. Jackson, U. S. N,
ard other naval officers viii! speak
I'VE believe tina; sailors should
have a place to 80 when they arc on
shore leovo in New York" said Mrs.
W. II. llaml who is working for
the establishment of q permanent club.
1--WE have selected the place on Forty
first Street where the meeting is to
support We will furnish it as a resort
for sailors.
New York is the only city which
doesn't take care of the sailors who
visit it. In England and in several
cities of the United States the sailors
have clubs ashore.
During the war the Navy Club, on
Fifth Avenue, near Forty second Street,
has done this work. The results there
have been so good that we want to
make the institution permanent.
I'VE don't intend 20 panper the
sailors. rs some people seem TO think
Wen simply give them place to go
while they are in New York. If we
don't do that they'll simply wander
about the streets"
Tea is served al o'clock every day
at the Navy Club on Fifth Avenue for
sailors of the British battle cruiser
Renown, which is to be the headquar-
ters Of the Prince of Wales while he
is in New York Seven hundred of
these tars are on shore leave here
every day. They have been asked to
make the Navy Club their shore home
The Prince of Wales will be invited
to visit the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

campaign. This opinion. however. was
not generally expressed, the majority
OF the men being too impressed by the
promptness and decision of the Com
missioners action to make any COM
ment.
Oh the result of his action there
was no doubt. "The Commissioner
has got us where he wants us now,"
one said. "Those of US who have been
shifted are so far away from our homes
that we will not be able to get our
dinner in the hour we are allowed and
get back on time.
"If we are late the Commissioner
will be able to prefer charges against
us, and that will give him an oppor-
unity to discharge US. With the pres
ent housing conditions in Jersey City
1t will be impossible for us to move
close to our new stations"
This opinion was gloomily concurred
in by the majority of those who han
been shifted. All of them look for
ward to wholesale dismissals and res
ignations.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Cupid's Press Is Stopped
By Cruel Minii0ns of La,u
Matrimonial News Plant Raided and New Hope
Society, Inc, Put Out of Business by Assistant
District Attorney kilroe as ssMenace to Moras''

The Nueva Esperanza. or New Homo
Society, Inc, which published the
matrimonial News and Cupid's Ad-
vertiser" and did a thriving business.
among other things. in the "highly
philanthropic work of selecting mates.
by scientific means, for the matrimoni-
ally inclined male and female" has
goNe on the rocks.
Edwin =. Ki.roe, Assistant District
Attorney. announced yesterday, follow
ing raid by detectives tho night be-
fore on the society's HEADQUARTERS, at
Madison Avenue and 127th Street. when
thousands of photographs of prospec-
tive brides and bridegrooms and card
indexes indicating that the organza-
ton had members all over the country
were seized, that he had ordered the
society discontinued as menace to
pubic morals"
The Matrimonial News" which
spread the qualifications of the society's
members broadcast all over the coun-
try, has been ordered to stop publica-
ton as fraud and deceit" Mr.. Kill
roc said. He added his detectives were
looking Tor John Albertus. president
Of the society. who. according to Mr..
hliroc, has disappeared.
Inc raid and the closing of the So
ciety's quarters followed visits by Mr.
kllroe and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. of Com
miss oner Ellen O'Grady's staff, to the
Madison Avenue establishment. Mrs.
Sullivan visited the societys rooms last
month, it is said, and paid a fee of $40
10 be admitted to it's inner first de-
gree circle" and to get a pink certifi-
cate emitting her to it's benefits. An
attendant took her record, Mrs. Sulli-
van sa $.
81 told her I was widow, and she
listed me as alone in the world
said I made $40 month, and she re-
corded my earning capacity as 1925
monthly. ] admitted that saw no
prospect of ever getting legacy
from any wealthy relative, and she
promptly noted, Considerably means
She promised to get me an affectionate
husband in a short time
On a subsequent visit Mrs. Sullivan
was admitted to "Thc Temple Of Love"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Sunday School Association
Elects Officers for Year

TRENTON. N. j., Nov 13.-Aftcr
selecting East Orange as the meeting
pace next year, the New Jersey Sun
day School Association closed its sixty
first convention here to-day with the
election of the following officers:
President, Harry S. Jackson. Asbury
Park; treasurer, Edward W. Dunham
Trenton: recording secretary. the Rev.
Samuel b. Price, Montc'air; vce-presi-
dents: John O. Spence. Bridgeton;
Francis Buckingham, Franklnville; the
Rev NJ. Luther Stinson, Beachwood;
the Rev. A. w. Some, Pennington; E. C.
Searles, Chester; the Rev. H. C. Cronin.
Jersey City, and W. c. Hubbard. Plain
field.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Warden Brophy of
Sing Sing Resigns
After Seven Months
Asks To Be Relieved of
Duties on December Is:
Dislikes Rearing Girls
i'll Prison Surroundings

OSS1NING, Nov. 13.-Scven months
as warden of Sing Sing have been
enough for Edward V. Brophy, who
sent his resignation to-day t. Charles
f. Rattigan, Superintendent of Prisons.
after seven months service as war
den of Sing Sing Prison." he wrote,
Il have reluctantly reached the con-
clusion that the work of the position
is uncongenal to me, and as an oppor-
tunity TO serve the state along lines Of
endcavor more to my liking has pre-
sented itself, I hereby tender nv resig-
nation as agent and warden Of Sing
Sing Prison. to take effect as of De-
cember Is, 1919"
Warden Brophy has been the most
popular warden among prison employ
ees that Sing Sing has had for years.
lie was we'll liked also by the prison
ers. Rumors that complaint had beer
made by some prisoners Of harshness
exhibited by subordinates we're denied
by the warden.
He has not been outside the prison
since his appointment. Snd founG the
work a severe strain, he said. He also
objected TO rearing his three daughters
IN such surroundings. His rcs;gna-
tlon came as sUrp Use, and reports
were current immediately which sought
to find significance in the recent re-
newal of interest in the prison evinced
by its former warden, Thomas Mott
Osborne.
ALBANY, Nov. 13-Thc appoint
ment of William Hunt, Of Buffalo, as
warden of Great Meadow Prison, at
Comstock, was announced to-day by
State Superintendent Of Prisons
Charles f. Ratgan. Mr.. Hunt will
succeed the late William Homer as the
head of the Comstock institution. He
VIII assume his new duties within q
short time.
Mr.. Hunt Is Commissioner of the
Erie County Department Of Charities 8
and Correction, with supervision over
the county home, hospital, peniten-
uary, county lodging house. superin-
tendents of the poor, medical examin-
ers and county farm. He was a dep
uty sheriff for many years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

on the second floor Of the establish
ment.c There she met among others
an Italian bricklayer who wanted to
marry her five minutes after New Hope
Society officials had introduced him
to the policewoman. Another suitor
prefnced his remarks with Inquiries
as to her bank balance, Mrs. Sullivan
declares.
Kilroe Took "First Degree
Assistant District Attorney Kilroe
also took the FIRST degree at the
society's headquarters. He SAYS he
ing the "Millionaires' List" containing
the names of wealthy spinsters seek
ing husbands, for matter of $25 ex-
ira. He declined.
That the society sought to inculcate
sound ethical principles in it's patrons
is indicated by signs and literature
seized by detectives. Here are some
quotations:
Never in first conversations should
you ask about money or property your
prospective mate may have"
by the use Of refined language your
chances will be enhanced"
"Gentlemen seeking rich ladies
should remember that such quests are
e""'Heeu Ny iaNlSH expenditures ana
entertainment"
"lt you wish to win a lady fair-be
generous"
Love is Eood and money is good,
So what is man to do?
Marry the girl of thousand girls
Or the girl of forty-two?
If I should marry a man Of nifty.
To love him l would strive.
But wouldn't II be more thrifty
TO wed two OF twenty-five?
Assistant District Attorney Kilroe
declares he was assured wealthy
wife by the society. He signed a con
tract. he says. to give the society
per cent of all monies up to $4,000
he acquired as n result of his alliance.
In case Of dowry above that sum
the society expressed its confidence in
his generosity to compensate it hand
somely. he said
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Paterson German Alien
Sent to Jail for Year
Arrested for Regretting All
American Legioners We're
Not Killed by |. W. W.
Special Correspondence

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. ia SEN
tence of one year in the Passaic
County jail was given to William Bid
zenger, twenty-threc years old, Ger
man alien silk worker of 196 Sussex
Street. by Police Recorder William
Young to-day when he was convicted O :
having remarked to 4 fellow workman
that 'it was TOO bad all of the Ameri-
can Leyion soldiers were not killed"
during Il discussion of the |. w. W. at
tack on the armistice day parade at
Centralia. Wash. Workers at the mill
threatened to lynch Bidzenger, who es-
capped TIE draft because he was an
alien enemy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Widow Awarded $4,000

On the third trial of her suit against
the New York, Ontario G. Western Rail
road jury in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday awarded Mrs. James
kavanaugt, of 641 Baltic Street, a YER
dict of $4,000 for the death of her
husband in a grade crossing accident
at Teaneck. N. j., five years ago. The
first two trials resulted in jury disagree
ments. .laH
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Tall two branch flower
and fruit candeIabra

These flower and fruit
candelabra that stand on
tall bases. Au Quatriene has
not been aple to get for many
months.
In amber and green and
'a''ed hi"h with either deco
rative fruit or flowers; $40
each. I
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Apfopos OF the coming Horse Show week and of
me opera season. your visit to this collection is in
vited "
This collection of wraps represents the height
o orlllce Oh our season IN the color, the luxury.
the magnfcence of costly Materials
mere are wraps of the most gorgeous of metal
brocades satin brocades, embroidered velvets the
most exquisite shlmmerng surfaces and of the lowell
est color and design produced by the modern artist
WeaVers of France and other countries
LavishIy ur-frin7ned
with flying squirrel lynx kolinsky gray squirrel wolf
and mole S195 up to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Six velvet and
NeIVefeeu

frocks have a rich simplicity of
Silhouette, color and texture
which is most charming. In
brown on black: Sos 10 SITS.
Sizes are 40ia to 49,.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Venetian glass
cnndle-sticks
neWly arriued
4u QuQfrien,e

In this new shipment are
those charming single candle
sticks of green and amber
glass-the sort with the shall
low hower-Iike deep cup un-
der the candle-socket. These
are 10 inches nigh and $3.50
each.
Another more slender and
a bit taller kind of single
candle-sticks, in amber and
green. is II inches high and
also $3.50.