davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The senior class viii present Green
Stockings" on class day as the main
attraction of the event The play is
one of the latest produced on the New
York stage and has met with much
favorable comment everywhere. The
cast is retearsing three times a week
and sparing no effort to make the play
the first class play, a splendid sue
cess.
The cast is as follows for the play:
Colonel Smith Marenda z. Prem
It's. New London: Faraday, Emetta
Weed New London; Farrar Madeline
Rowe, New Haven: Raleigh, Frank
Often, Brooklyn, n. Y; Steele, Mil
dred Provost, Stamford; Admiral Grice
Ruth Anderson, Worcester, Mass.
Martin. Juline Warner. North Wood
bury; Celia, Marion Wells, New Lon
don; Madge, Harriet Rogers, New
London; Evelyn, Charlotte keefe, New
London; Phyllis, Marie Esther Dough-
erty, MiddletoWn; Aunt Ida, Lillian
Shadd, Mineral, Wash.
The mandolin club OF the college will
give its annual concert on Friday cV-
ening in the gymnasium. Miss Glenn
entine Jordan Of Norwich is leader OF
the club and under her direction the
club has made marked progress. The
! programme which has been arranged
! shows decided interest III wen known
authors as well as the more modern
| and popular writer's Miss Jordan
! will be Soloist for the club and will al
so be assisted by Miss Ruth MacDon.
aid of Mystic as soprano solofst. Otfe,
attractions viii be the mandolin guar.
! let and the violin sextette.
! The programme is Is follows:
I Cnaflalan Mafch ''''''''...... oodSS
Aehuet ..''..''' -; ''''.'-. 1eetl'o's'
Cup ,r..-,-.--.,
sumner ools ''''''''i5 $50 Nv v -
JOY oI MoElilLiS Ll,'ti+7t W 81
MISE -L'iIi'olid!" TIL.
| March Irlolnpllale '....-''''' DFui'
Floiln HeAte1
-IlsceiIaheoItS gtI'p 5!
Nl1ti.C''1-il N7'Al7' ,,o.,
Ia eng Il'iile ~, Nal
carry -de BUN " 0i0 II : Lilly ,1o
o,, Dill
Clup -,,------.,
a2urka :; Ir, M ''d p NY
sleepy 1oN' " ~ iNi '0' NIL
/ MISS ]ofoah
| FaIse Barcarolle ......--. Greenwaa
i La SorclIa ....-.-.....-. Bour Cler
j Miss Florence Jackson OF The We
/ mems Educational and Nocatiora
union at Boston addressed conyocati0
on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jack
son spoke Of the positions open to Wo
men at the present time dividing be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
SWAPPING THE MERCHANTS
FOR WHO'S WHO FILMS

Local people were interested on
Wednesday afternoon III the Irlysteri-
Gus actions Of two well dressed men
toting a moving picture camera about
the streets and making frequent calls
on the merchants in the city. The
men would go into q store, converse
with the proprietor a few minutes,
come out and sneak the merchant up
an alley or into some secluded spot
and shoot him. Not literally shoot
him with gun but with their camera.
These two men were G. S. Gullette
and g. f Raymond who are conduct
ing the Who's Who contest in this
city which is open to everyone. A
back view of all the prominent mer-
chants and other men in the city is
taken and shown on the screen at the
Davis theatre and then the follow
ing week front views will be shown
The person entering the contest
guesses who the man is from the
back view.
MIR. Gullette stated Wednesday, eve
ming That they had taken many pic
lures and that the merchants were en-
thusiastic over the plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

At meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce held Wednes-
day evening in the Chamber of Com
nasrce rooms resolution was pre-
sented and unanimously adopted petit
tionlng the court Of common council
for better street signs and number
ing. In presenting the resolution Ar
thur /. Peale read the following re-
port of the committee appointed for
this matter:
At the January meeting of the board
of directors of the chamber of com
merce of Norwich, Conn. Inc, and as
outlined by the survey committee, a
committee for city DEVELOPMENT was
and the sub committee for
adequate street signs and numbers
beg leave to make the following re-
port:
Adequate Street Signs.
Nearly all of the progressive and UP
to date cities and towns of New Eng1
land have their streets and highways
properly marked with suitable signs,
while in Norwich many of the streets
are not designated at all. and in
many instances are marked by signs
not readable. Nothing gives the Wis
itor or tourist to any city a better or
more lasting impression than an at
IL
for progress let us have this improve
ment which can be made at nomi-
nal cost.
Street Numbers.
The post Office department have
been quite insistent that all resi-
Idences and business houses be desig
mated by numbers. Several years age
our city authorities took this matter
up and practically all Of the houses
were numbered. but since that time
many of these numbers have become
weather worn and almost unreliable
and we make the recommended or
that all property owners have the
number displayed or shown on t1leii
residences by July LIST of this year
Another step for Norwich and prog
ress. ....-
Respectfully submitted,
NELSON c. DISCO,
ALEXANDER JORDAN,
ELMER r. PERSON,
JOHN P. MURPHY, r. N.
WILLIAM A WELLS,
ARTHUR l.. PBALE,
Committee.
The following resolution was thei
unanimously adopted:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
BUYS ASYLUM STREET PLOT
FOR ALMSH0USE FARM

First Selectman Casper K. Bailey
has just completed the purchase fer
the town of Norwich the 40 to 50-acre
tract OF land fronting on Asylum
street, opposite the alu1shouse, which
is to be added to almshouse farm land.
This is the tract for whien q spe-
cial town meeting made an appro-
priation Of $4,000 as the town officials
represented that it was very desira-
bic to secure it now and shat il was
especially adaptable for earning pllr-
poses in connection with the all43s-
house. The negotiations nava been
long drawn out but have finally been
concluded with the Princess Anne Co.
and the Essex Co., which were the
owners. The price paid vas just the
$500 which was appropri1ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
BURNING RUG SET
WoMAN's CLOTHES AFfRE

At a fire In the house next to Grace
Episcopal church in Yantic about $50
Wednesday evening someone threw a
burning rug out of q. window on to a
woman who was standing near by. The
wennan's clothes caught fire and before
they could be extinguisfed she had
been severely burned ABOUT the face
and hands. Later in the evening Dr.
Louis T. Cassidy was called to her
home, where he attended her. The
burns, while severe, are not considered
DANGEROUS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

Merritt and later to Camp Upton
where he received his discharge on
Tuesday. In telling friends OF his ex-
periences at Chere Chateau, Hess
Woods, Beau1ey and Sesmesm he said
it was at the first mentioned place
that Sergeant Robert o. Fletcher met
his death and that he was on the gun
just ahead when Sergeant Fletcher
was hit. He was also one of the bury
ing detail that laid Sergeant Bob in
his last resting place
He saw active service for nearly
three whole months and came through
some severe shelling without q
scratch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
AUTO SKlDDED INTO POLE
AT TRADING COVE HILL

About o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing touring car owned and driven by
Nataio Spinnato OF New London
crashed into telephone pole at the
foot of Trading Cove hill. wrecking
the car and injuring several of the
passengers. The party left New Lon
don a little after O'Clock. It was
raining at the time and the road was
slippery. AS the car came down
Trading Cove hill a tire blew out and
in applying the brakes the wheels
locked, causing the car to skid across
the road into the pole, The passengers
were thrown out and shaken up. The
most painfully hurt was woman
whose name was. not learned. Joseph
Purdy Of New London came along a
short time after the accident occurred
and took three OF the passengers In
the car to this city. where they were
attended by DR.. Louis T. Cassidy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
MOOSE HAVE PLANS FOR
THREE BIG EVENTS

Norwich lodge of Moose. No. $50.
has installation OF its officers dated
for its regular meeting this week.
Friday, while on Sunday it is to have
d special class initiation at which it
is expected to have class of 80.
The Davis theater has been secured
for the annual memorial service On
Sunday afternoon, April n. al which
a representative Of the supreme lodge
is to deliver the address.
The following are the officers to be
Installed: Dictator, William f. Has
tedt; vice dictator, Arthur E. An
drews: prelate, Nicholas Conaty:
treasurer, Charles o. Wright: trustee
three years. George ]. Goepfert.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
+" | HAVE BEEN
Using Your 5utp;tcrb Tablets More
CT Less for Many Years and Have
Eeoornrenc.ed Tier, To Many,
Because | Think They
Shouid Sc in Every
ticnae.'

This writes Mr.. VIM. Cameron. 1921
ELS Place, Denver. Colo, and we pub
liah this brief statement to prove the
never ending value of Sulpherly Tab
lets, in the treatment of such ailments
as cGronie constipation. impaired kid =
ney aetfon, and subsequent impure
blood manifested in many ways such
as headaches. pimples. boiIs, lash,
hives. rheumatism. etc Neglected con-
stipation undoubtedly brings OF a long
train of more serious Ills and the way
to get relief is TO use Sulpherb Tablets
as laxative tonic Blood clearer
they are made of extracts OF herbs
and roots and contain sulphur and
cream of tartar, thus supplying the
essentials for a regular and effective
treatment. Sold by druggists every
where at soc per tube.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
HAskELL SCHOOL TO HAVE
DEMONSTRATION SESSION

An evening session with a demon
stration Of actual teaching conditions
at the Haskell school in the town OF
Preston is to be held at the school
building on Friday evening. at which
parents of the scholars and all inter-
es5ted in the school will be welcome
L. nj. Crandan. secretary OF the Nor
wieh Chamber Of Commerce, ha sac
cepted an invitation from Supervisor
o. T.. Lowell to make an address at
the demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
WiELIMANTIC SOLDIER
SEES FRIENDS HERE

Arthur vertefeuille Of WiIlimantic,
VINO recently returned from overseas.
stopped here on Wednesday on his
way some and met many OF his Nor
wich friends. He was a member Of
Battery q OF the 10Th regiment and
returned to America on the Francesca,
landing in Holeokesi Oh March 2Gth and
going to Camp Mills, then to Camp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
How You Cen Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
aids to Beauty

A wen known beauty specialist ad
visos this treatment for the removal Of
hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water, ap-
ply 10 hairy surface and after about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
method is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however, it is
well to make certain you get genuine
delatone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
WOME.NS SILK HOSIERY

No better companions could be formed to 60 with the new
dainty Spring Footwear than dependable Silk Hosiery
We show all the leading makes in Silk Hosiery-Phoenix
Lehigh, McCslum, Burson, Radmoor, Etc. Our Silk
Hosiery ranges in price from Soc pair to $500 pair
We especially feature this week. Womens Silk Hosiery,
with seaza in the back in black white and all the lead
ing Spring colors, at $1.00 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
Georne Hiagborq Still! in France.

George \. Hagberg. VINO is in tire
ordnance repair service Of the Amer
ioan army at DoUloncoHrt, France, has
'usC written home 10 hi Parents, Ma
ior aud Mrs. John A. Hagbarg, that re
tees little chance OF an early return
trip fer him TO thu Uni-ed States lie
has just been enjoying a seven day
Through, visiting Ma" lilies and etl =
er points in the southern rart OF
France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
DIEO,

BROWN Montvi1le, April 9. 1919.
Gilbert Z, Brown, aged u years.
Funeral services at the home of
Freeman HENDERSON, Montvfile FRI
day. April II, at Il o'clock. Burial
in South Coventry
AnTORAi,--In Stonington April c. 1853.
Mary Sylvia. wife OF Manual Amolal
EESEsGF,-In New London. april s, 1919,
Charlotte, widow of George Z. Wish
er.
SEX 4TBR-In Kenyon, r.. /. April :.
1919, Daniel Sekater. aged 81 years.
Ann stonington EPawcatuck),
April 2 1919. James Z. Ryan.
F'ANT0N - IN Windham, April 8. 1919.
Jane c. Brown. widow OF Laurence
c. Panton, formerly Of Jewett City,
aged IS years.
Funeral from her late home in Wind
ham Center Friday afternoon at >
O'Clock. Burial in Reed cemetery,
Lisbon, at 4.15 O'Clock.
ITRoEGER-In Taftville, April 9, 1918,
johanna Marguerite Troeger. aged
IS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
GLOVES FOR EASTER WEAR

During the past few years, has been very difficult for
glove manufacturers to the right kind of kidskn,
resulting in less dissatisfaction among the con-
But policy has been procure the best we
could get irrespective of The price, and sell our custom
dependable qualities only.
We show the genuine 'Trefousse" French Kid Gloves,
unsurpassed in fit and hnish-prices $2.75 and $500
Also the celebrated "Baco Washable Cape Skin Gloves
in a full line of Spring coors-at $3.50.
Other good styles in Gloves in Silk Chaosette and Kid
ranging in price from 59c upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
Will Represent Chamber of Commerce

VIII Represent Chamber of Commerce
At the reorganization meeting of the
state chamber of commerce which
viii be held in Hartford today (Thurs-
day. the local chamber will be repre-
scented by President Frank j. King,
Secretary L. NJ. Crandau. F ". Cary,
VIII l. Stearns, z. O. Rodier and J.
NJ. Lee. The delegation will go to
Hartford in Mr.. Rodier's automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
He was Bald
Grew Prolific Hair by Indians
Recipe, Which He Off.re Fra.

After being almost entirely bald a
business man came across on old IN
dian recipe by which his hair was
fully grown. He will mail it free on
request. ]. Hart Britain, E G SIS
Station f, New York. y. Y. Wonder
ful hair growths reported by nuaner-
Gus women and men who have tried
4-t-A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
ArranGin1 Ger County Coarc ?t;osr.

The meetilg Of tn executive b1aId
the Wornll'3 Amer Can Bapt:s.-
TCme Mission society of tie Ne-y
ondon association was l?c'd Wed
pcsday al Inc \. NJ. c. A. Plans for.
he annual meeting 10 i;e held at II a.
Groene4iiiv rnp5ist church sI&y II
we're discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
l;yIi,e H1ljlRtit1.
Norwich, Thursday, April 10, 1918
THE WEATHER.


There were. also local rains Tuesday
night in the middle Atlantic states and
New England. Over the east half of
the country temperature changes
were very irregular in character.
During Thursday night and Friday
the rain will extend to the Atlantic
coast. 1t will be somewhat warmer
Thursday in New England and the
middle Atlantic states.
Winds for Thursday and Friday:
North Atlantic: Moderate east to
south winds, fair Thursday, rain Fri
day.
Middle Atlantic: Moderate east to-
southeast winds, fair Thursday, prob
ably rain Friday.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Cloudy
Thursday, slightly warmer on The
mainland. rain at night and Friday.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
a. m. ......-.-. "A 3Hoo
- m. ...... .............. az SVva
p. m ...... ...-...... 40 3o.Vo
Highest 50, lowest ~.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Unset
tied, probably local rains.
Wednesdays weather: Showers,
clearing in afternoon, wind changing
from east to south.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

GREENEVILLE

e. Six hours after high water it Is low
water which Is followed by Mood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
MARRIED.
TT $500 ZIMMERMAN
aEMDETT


Springfield, Mass, by Rabbi Samuel
Prince, Louis Bendett of New Lon
don and Miss Pauline l. Zimmerman
Of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
C,ll-as =, n. {, f.. Secretary.

Robert d. Byrnee. i f-sslltnan at
Trinity college at Hartford. has Just
oeen elected secretary o. the cellere-
Y. NJ. G. a. Milton d. beraey q
Denver e.; rl;,c-itlo1t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
L Is Time TO Begin
Your Easter SHOPPING

A few eIays-then Easter. From now On will be
necessary 70 speed up your buying especially Of the
things needed for The thorough success Of your wardrobe
We have already given you gnpses of the new fashions
exhibited in various displays and Spring opening
but there have been many additions our stocks of
Easier merchandise during the past two weeks
The Store has bosoed like flower garder, and everv
section is radiant with the Spring thngs-Seis DoEnans
Capes Coats Dresses, Millinery Waists, Skirts and so
forhaEd special preparations have been made to prop
erly take OF your individual needs We can assure
you Of good STYLE good service, good quality and good
savings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

Some men, like weeds, are driven to
drink.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Ward Liner Moro Castle walked out
and Joined the strikers.
Longshorenen Bar Butler
From Seat in Convention
Special Correanonde,

Special Correspondence
GALVESTON, Tex, July 15.-Dick
Buffers alleged aspirations to sue
ceed 7. V. O'Conner as president of
the international Longshoremen's As
soclation were squelched for the pres
ent, when he was denied a seat in the
twenty-ffth convention to-day. All
sessions are executive, but it was
learned that the credentials committee
reported against Butler and also
against F. Paul vaccarelli.
The question of seating these two
New York delegates occupied six hours
of hot debate. Most of the squabble
was within the ranks of the New York
delegation. Vaccarelli is likely to con-
troll the convention, according to those
who sat through to-day's sessions.
Vaccarelli lost his seat or the first
ballot by thirteen votes. 4 motion was
made to reconsider and Vacarelli re-
gained his place in the convention.
Vigorous opposition to O'Conner is
predicted. Vaccarelli is said to be push
ing Captain Thomas Harrison, of New
Orleans, for the chair, but Harrison is
reported to have denied his candidacy
The president is expected to ask in
dorsement of the league of nations
pact, with the McNulty resolution, as
passed by the A. F. o. L., as rider.
This activity in favor of Irish freedom
Is expected to create an intense argu-
ment. Three city detectives attend all
sessions
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Wilson Meets His
Cabinet and Imparts
Conference Secrets
First Session in Z Months
Lasts 2 Hours; Domestic
Problems Discussed: Bur.
leson Is Not to Resign

WASHINGTON, July 15.-President
Wilson and his Cabinet met to-day for
the first time in nearly seven months
The meeting lasted more than two
hours, and at its conclusion it was
understood that a vast number of do
mestic problems had been under dis
cussion and that the President had ac-
cuainted the Cabinet officers with in
innate details Of the peace negotiations
in Paris.
All of the nine members were pres
ent, with the exception of Secre tary Of
State Lansing, whose place was taken
by Under Secretary Polk There were
indications that among the subjects
discussed were demobilizat resump-
tion of commercial relations with Ger
many, the Russian situation. Mexico
and governmental financial matters.
Before and after the meeting the
President conferred with individual
members OF the Cabinet.
Postmaster General Burleson re
NAMED closeted with the President for
an hour after the meeting had broken
up. He went directly from the White
House 10 his Office, and soon after il
was announced that postal relstions 5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
aris Has Only
Praise for L. s.
Troops in Parade
1.-The Acme of Military Pre-.
cision,'' 100 Per Cent
Perfect,'' ''Magnifcent,' p
S a i d of Americans
NeW York T,ibune
Special Cable Service


PARIS, July 15.-Parisian conversa-
tion runs to-day over the incidents of
yesterdays. victory parade, with ad-
mlrlng comment for the part played by
the American composite battalion,
"Pershing's Own,' led by Colonel Bah
cock, which, "Le Matin' this morning
says, "well symbolized the marvellous
machine, so resolute and supple, which
has moulded the 100000 inhabitants
of the United States and sent their
men across the ocean to help save the
liberty of old Europe"
There were many who said that the
American battalion was the best
marching unit in the parade and that
ment and machine-like movement made
a tremendous impression, though,
naturally, the French saved their great
est praise for their own heroes
One French veteran of many cam
paigns said enthus astically this morn
ing:
ing was magnificent. | did not think
soldiers could march like that. 1t was
the acme of military precision. 1t was
100 per cent perfect"
The same sort of enthusiastic praise
is being repeated to-day by thousands.
This battalion, in which there is no
man less than six feet in height, had
been undergoing a three-hour drill
daily for months to reach the state of
perfection that thrilled Paris.
The battalion left last night for Lon
don. where it viii appear again with
General Pershing, representing the
United States, in the British victory
parades.
Messages of felicitation exchanged
between President Wilson and Presi-
dent Poincaire on the occasion OF Mon
days fetes were published here this
evening"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Seven Men Killed When the
Richard H. Buckley Is
Shattered by Explosion:
l3 Saved From Drowning
Officer Sticks to His Ship
Vessel Goes Down Before
Help Arrives; Victims
Trapped Under Deck

WASHINGTON, July 1.-One officer
and six enlisted men we're killed in
the destruction of the American mine
sweeper Richard H. Buckley by the
explosion Of mine in the North Sea
July IL. Two officers were injured.
Commander Frank a Ring remained
on the bridge directing the efforts to
save the crew and went down with
his ship. The remainder of the dead
either were killed BY the explosion or
trapped below decks When the vessel
sank
Besides Commander King, the dead
are: Floyd Hsrmen, ergineman, Roam.
Ind; John V. Mallcn, seaman, 712 JEFF
terscn Avenue, BrooAlyn, N. Y; An
timo Persido, cook, 522 Fourth Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y; Homer Purdue, sea-
man, reserve force, 129 Leesburg Av-
enu0e, Washington Court House, Ohio;
George Paul Rexah, fireman, reserve
force, Warman, MINI; George M.
Sewers, fireman, reserve force, Knob
Lick, Ky.
The officers injured we're Lieuten-
ants Frederick c. Keys and Walter I.
Sharon, but the dispatches to the Navv
Department to-day said their injuries
were not serious. Two officers and
sixteen enlisted men were rescued.
The Buckley was engaged with other
mine sweepers in removing the North
Sea mine barage when mine became
entang.ed in the sws-ping cable. Be
fore the cable could be payed out again
the mine exploded directly under the
ships stern.
The trawler was shattered by the
terrific impact and sank in six minutes
before other vessels of the fleet could
reach her
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Toxic Leaders Confer
Ouer COrea,, Reforms

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Confer-
ences now going on in Toxic between
Japanese leaders, which have been de-
scribed in press dispatches as par. of
a political move looking to the over
throw Of the Japanese cabinet. were
said in Japanese circles here to-day Y
TO have for their purpose the formula
tion Of measures for the amelioration
of conditions in Corea and to be with
out particular political significance.
Baron kato, former. Minister OF For
eign Affairs and leader OF the party
opposed to the present government
long has favored a policy of libecalitv
towards the Coreans and his recent
meetings with Premier Yamagata were
believed in japanese circles here TO
have been devoted to this subject. It
also was suggested that the recall OF
Baron Goto from Paris was nvolv %
in these discussions. Baron Goto for
merly was Governor of Formosa and
his visit to Toxic at this time was re.
garded as probably forecasting an in
vitation for him to accept the Office
Of Governor of Corea.