davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Do Z worry about old age. A sound
Enn IA GOOD at any age. Keep your
body IL good condition and you can be
80 bale and hearty and able to do your
bit as when you were a young fellow.
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
ere among the leading causes of early
or helpless sEe Keep them clean and
the ether organs in working condition,
ard ysu will have nothing to tear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
srstem and avoid uric acid accumnla-
tionE Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL Capsules periodically and you will
h1d that you ere as good as the next
feHou. Your spirits will be rejuvc
mated, your muscles strong anil your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules
viii do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
Haarlen Oil Capsules They are re.
liable ard should help you, or your
money Will be refunded For sale by
most druggists. In sealed packages
khpe. sf~sc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
/ Mathewson spent Monday il

Ruth Mathewson spent Monday in
Providence.
The Kings Daughters held meet
ing at their rooms Monday afternoon.
James Miller of Camp Rye. N Y,
has been spending a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs,
George Miller.
James Anthony visited his sister in
Danielson Friday.
Clarissa Loring has been i'll this
week with throat trouble
George Potyin was in Providence on
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Reid was in Norwich
Saturday.
Several of the local young people
were in Moosup Saturday evening at
tending the dance held by the Girls
club.
Buell. Porter of Hebron has been a
visitor at Harry Deans.
James H. Gallagher of Newburg, y.
| Y, has been visiting his, uncle. Ed
ward ]. Gallagher. Mr.. Gallagher re-
Gently returned from France and was
| a member of the 77th division-New
Yorks Own.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Renaldo Greene. Mr.
and Mrs. Ovilia st. Peter and Charles
Peppler of Mapleville R. l., spent Sun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

Flying machines are used by air
castle jewellers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The meeting of the ". c.. T. U. will
be held Saturday at p. m. at the home
of Mrs. e. J. Holman, the president
This is also to be due day. and Mrs
Holman will be home to all friends OF
temperance until p. m.
Walter Richardson of Norwich bis
visiting relatives and friends for a few
days.
The illustrated lecture entitled Bel
GUMS Pathetic Story was given in
Social hall Sunday evening and was
very interesting and instructive. These
lectures are given every two weeks
and are public.
Sergt. George Westerfield of the sd
ALI American division, machine gun
battalion, who recently returned from
France. having received his discharge
was in town for a few days renewing
acquaintance.
The 89th convention of the Will
mantle Christian Endeayor union was
held in Memorial church Saturday af-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
COLCHESTER

Anthony Drapeau has returned to
his home in Fall River after week
visit at D. B. Murays, on Windham
avenue.
Louis Alexander of Millington was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Isabella Hayward and Miss
Lottie Gates were visitors in Lebanon
Monday.
f. H. Bartlett of New Haven was il,
Colchester Monday.
A. F. Roper was the guest of Nor
wich friends Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Munson was in Norwich
Tuesday, returning with her touring
car. which has been re-painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Curtis were
visitors in Hartford Tuesday.
When Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No
81, K. of P. met in Pythian hall on
Tuesday evening. a committee was ap.
pointed to make arrangements for q
public memorial service, Sunday, June
10.
Joseph Soltz of New London was a
business caller in town Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

of Mrs Annie Ryan, Mr.. Harper was
a resident of Putnan for years. but
has been. away from this city for
nearly quarter OF a century. 80
Many Putnam people expressed their
interest Wednesday in the report, due
tonight, of special committee of the
chamber of commerce on the matter
Of arranging some suitable welcome
home celebration for the Putnam men
that entered the. service. Sentiment
among the rank apd file of the people
seems strongly in favor of somthing
being done. though no definite sugges-
tons as to what form the observance
should take arc being made.
Street superintendent Frederick
| Dumas has had, a force of men en-
gagged in placing a new gravel surface
on Canal street. near its junction
with many streets. The section being
improved mad become much worn as
! the result of the heavy traffic. through
| that section.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
CAMPBELLS MILLS

Charles H. Barber of Plainfeld visit
ed at his former home here Friday.
William H. Bitgood is seriously i'll
at his home in the eastern part of the
town and is under the care of grad
uate nurse.
Miss Martha Gray of Moosup recent
ly visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Gray.
Thomas Brown and family and Miss
Marion Blakeslee attended a meeting
at Pachaug grange Thursday evening.
Selectman Dawley with force OF
men is repairing the roads in this part
of the town
Mrs. George H. Gallup and daughter
Gladys of Ekonk and Mrs. Louis In
gals and son of Danielson We're call
ers Saturday at Mrs. J. c. Tanners
Mrs. Bertha Barber is able to be out
after an attack of asthma.
Flying ma chimes are used by air
castle jewellers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
DANIELSON

A number OF members of the Mys-
tic shrine were in Hartford Wednes-
dsv afternoon and evening to attend
a meeting of Sphinx Temple.
A roadscraper was put to work be-
tween Elmville and Danlielson We'd
nesday afternoon, over a stretch or
trunks line highway that. in the lang
wage Of men who drive over II, mas
bean shot to pieces.
Elks here will assist the Salvation
Army in putting over the top the
drive that organization has under
way. ,,,
Al EImville, the Whitestone Mills,
or~znfzation of the American Wooden
company, has begun operations at the
miami and is engaged in renovatins
buildings acquired by the company in
its recent purchase.
Rev. Charles f. Bedard. who observ-
ed the silver anniversary of his or
dInation Tuesday at Putnam. began
his priestly duties in Danielson as
eurate OF ST. James parish.
In the absence OF Irving w. Davis,
the instruction OF the military class of
IRE Girls club at the state armory
"wednesday evening was by Sergeant
Alfred l.. Reed. who was preparing at
IN. carpp at Storrs for an officer S
commission at the time the armistice
was signed.
nanielson will not have any gener-
nj observance OF the Fourth of July
this wear. though there will be the
usual patriotic displays and there will
be opportunity at Wildwood Park for
plenty OF amusement
John c. Redding Of Providence was
a visitor on Wednesday with friends
in Danielson.
Two tourist cars filed with troops
CT route 10 Camp Devens. from south
ern stations 70 he mustered out, were
OF interest to Danielson people who
were al the railroad station at 10 o.
clock Wednesday morning.
BUYERS here arc not slow to note
that asparagus grown in this immedi-
ate vicinity is selling for more money
in Danielson than il can be purchased
for in the Providence market, TO which
much OF Il goes.
EiIlirrly has new drink-the C
A. IaIpune cocktail. Recipe: Take one
glass Of water ard mix with explana-
tons Result unsatisfactory.
Killingly's industry has moi
slowed up i'm any appreciate degree
since the signing OF the armistice, anc
its manufacturing plants are very
busy. most OF them with many or
ders on hand The tire fabric con-
Germs continue especially prosperous
and active.
The wa gardens fever has decid-
edly subsidized IN Danielson and vi
cinity this spring. The evidence is
that last years gardeners are willing
10 take the chance that some other
aericulturalist will raise enou~h food
STUFF TO feed tho rest of us"
Thr ettfrwpstfou made here a feU
days ago that the Danielson Gram
mar school have graduating exer-
cises this coming month has met
with very general approval Those
in favor believe that such exercises
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

Ole Alumnae at St Louis, May so
June 3, as one of the Connecticut dele
gates. representing the Baltic Acade-
my Alumnae.
Captain Vincent McCabe, surgeon
with the u. S. expeditionary forces,
now stationed at one of the military
camps in Virginia. recently paid a
visit to his sister one of the teachers
in the Academy of the Holy Family
Captain McCabe, who has Travelled
widely with the forces, had some in
teresting- experiences of army life to
relate. He was commissioned to sail
with the forces which early in the wal
were to have investigated conditions
in Russia, but which. owing to changed
conditions on the western front, were
recalled soon after setting sail from
California.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

ternoon and evening. The program
included: Devotional service, Rev. T.
Bachelor; words of welcome. Mrs. Ida
Mathews; report of secretary and
treasurer; address by Rev. G. c. S.
Mckay. Supper was served by the To-
cal C. E. society. in charge Of Mrs J.
r. Edwards. Evening session-Song
service, Rev. H. c. Beebe of South
Coventry; prayer. Rev. E. P. Aver OF
Mansfield presentation of banner 10
the Mansfield Center society by Err
nest Emmons; address. Rev. II. S.
McCready of Willimantic: benediction,
Rev. Theodore Bachelor. pastor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Judge Guy Richards Crump Of Pasa-
dena, Cal, is the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Caron and son
of Providence were at MaplewOod farm
Sunday
Samuel Cooper is very i'll.
Henry Lyon is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Greiner is entertaining her sis
ter and the latter's child from New
Jersey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

day with Edward Gallagher and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Day has been a recent
visitor in Boston.
, 1919-05-20
Subscribe
for your
NEWSPAPERS,
PERIODICALS,
AND MAGAZINES
Through The Postmaster

By a new ruling Of the Post Office De-
partment the postmaster may accept sub
scriptions to periodicals, magazines etc,
provided he does not represent one or
more publications exclusively. | am pre-
pared to quote prices Of nearly 1000
American daily and weekly newspapers,
periodicals and magazines, scientific,
technical and religious, and will duplicate
any offer made elsewhere, although my
prices are likely to be cheaper in every
case. Names of publications and prices
with all particulars will be furnished by
3. r. r s
, 1919-05-20

HEREBY make kno vn that | have
sold all the cattle belonging to me in
this Island to Planter Svend ~J0rgensen,
Longford, including all strayed animals
which are to be found on the neighbours
estate. ! ask the owner of the estates
to allow Mr.. Jorgensen to send for the
cattle and take them away.
Mount Washington, St. Croix, May Is,
1919.
F. H. SCAVENIUS.
, 1919-05-20

When you call a doctor nine times out
of ten he will prescribe a laxative medi
cine. 1t is always safe and sane to keep
the bowels open. DO so with DAVIS
LIVER PILLS effective and pleasant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
TURKEY PRICES
HIT T0B0CCAN
With Demand Over, Whole
sale Quotations Down

with moro turkeys on hand than
they know what TO do with. local
wholesale poultry dealers Friday
morning reduced quotations TO 80
and So cents per pound. a drop OF IL
20 20 cents, Consumers were arpar'
entity determined not 10 pay the fan
ev price OF s5 90 10 cents per pound
ror the gobblers and now large guam
! tiles Of lcftovcrs are on display nj
almost half the price.
Duck prices have Also hit the to
hogan and are now wholesaling az
- 10 IS cents per pound. scent
drop. Hen quotations remain steady
at "a to Is canty per pound.
ouictncss marked the day after
Christmas ON Produce row. Demand
for all commodities has dwindied
down almost TO tho zero mark. A
carload Of head lettuce from Caitfor'
mia was received In the early hours
Friday and placed on sale at IS per
crate.
Butter and egg quotations re
manned steady with little demand
Receipts at the local stock yards
Friday were 80. hogs and i5s head
of cattle. Both markets showed
easiness with hog quotations trlfle
lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
WOMEN SEEK
PARTY VOICE
Say Democratic Platform TO
Have Feminine Touch

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Women
democratic leaders of the country.
while contemplating no split with the
men In their party. are determined
20 have voice In constructing the
platform and naming the presiden-
tial nominee. IL developed today.
This was revealed when nearly so
prominent women democrats from
various parts of the country gath
cred here 60 plan campaign for con-
solidation OF the women voters In
their party. The convention was
called by Miss Margaret Vail of
Washington. niece of President WI
son.
Among the innovations contem-
plated by the women to further this
campaign is the establishment of a
newspaper Ia New York as a demo-
cratic women's political organ. This
paper. altho temporary. probably
would be n daily, they said.
Included among the delegates were
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs, Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. William Church Os-
borne. Mrs. George Gordon Battle,
Miss Ida Tarbell. Mrs. Simon Baruch.
Mrs. George II. Chiids and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. sister OF Lady
Aston. first woman member OF the
British parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
GIRL FIGURES
IN DEATH CASE:
Her Story May Solve Murder,
of Michigan Millionaire

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Dec.
2C,--Ulnlted Preer "A story OF clan
dentine trysts, told authorities by a
Battle Greek girl. promised today 10
throw some light on the mystery sur-s
rounding the death Of J. stanley
Brown, wealthy son OF a former De-
troit cigar manufacturer.
Browns body, with several bullet
holes In his neck and head, was found
In his car on a lonely road near here
wednesday. While county ofYicials
were reticent. II was learned today
that valuable evidence was procurr0
during the questioning OF the Battle
Creek girl. said TO have been the
sweetheart Of one Of Browns closest
friends.
IL was reported Brown had visited
this girl recently. and she and her
sweetheart had split"
Authorities learned Brown was to-
have met the girl last Tuesday In
Detroit. but failed TO do 30. She
came here wednesday In search OF
him and was held by the sheriff.
The girls sweetheart was reported
10 have been seen riding In Browns
machine with Brown IL hours before
the latter was killed. Altho he de-
MED being with Brown after 80
Tuesday evening. Sheriff Caldwell
said today the man had not furnished
a satisfactory alibi He has. how
ever. not been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
JAIL LOVER FOR
DEATH THREAT
Writes Note to Girl; Nabbed
by Deputies

Charged with threatening 10 Nil
Miss Florence kirkpatrick. 4is sixth
ave, unless she married him, Sam
Cappa. alias Sam Pappas. Is held In
the county Jail for safe keeping Fri
day. after being arrested at Renton
by Deputy Sheriff c. II. Beebe.
Miss Kirkpatrick told Deputy
Prosecutor w. w Mount that Pap.
pas threw a note in her yard few
days before Christmas. In which he,
threatened TO kill her in one line and
in the very next line wished her q
merry Christmas
Prior 20 this he wrote one TO her
every Sunday. she said. always tell
ing her TO marry him and make him
happy. He Is a Greek. She Is Irish
cappa cannot write. In the opinion
Of Miss Kirkpatrick. and she believes
that he secured some amanuensis TO
pen the nissives for him.
when arrested by Beebe, Can.
did not make any trouble
Miss Fitzpatrick says she would
never marry him under any ceudis
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
BETTER MESS"
ON TRANSPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2s.-Im.
proved conditions in the messing
quarters OF the United States army
transport Mount Vernon were re-.
ported by Major General Carol.
Devol. L. s. A., quartermaster gen.
eral in charge OF the army transport
service in the Pacific. who made a
personal investigation of charges BY
some of the crew that the food was
not good.
With Port Steward w. J. Smith.
Major General Devol went aboard the
Mount Vernon. on instructions from
Washington. Special orders were
given to use more care in the prepar-
alton of the food.
one complaint made by the crew
was that IAN oilsoaked rag WAS
found in bowl OF food" This oc.
CURED accidentally. Major General
Devol reported.
As n base for most of the cosn-
plants. Major General Devol found,
WAS the fact that the messing quar-.
ters are too far from the stoves in
the galleys for the serving Of the
hot food. This situation will be Inn
proved when the Mount Vernon goes
TO Mare Island for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
POLICE QUASH
IOWA LPARTf
- v
Three Merry Couples Saddef
Now in Tolls

An uproarious Christmas parry
ended sadly at 4:35 a. m. Friday ~
the Monmouth apartments. 10th ave.
and Yesler way. when hotorcyeie
Officers w. Dench and n. r. Amer
son appeared on the scene 3
Tenants in the building did not
mind the racket 30 much during the
earlier hours Of the night. but when
the din continued until the milkuau
began making his morning rounds. =
few nurscd grouches. One allowed
his temper TO get the better OF HIM
and he called the cops.
As the result. the following names
appear on the police blotter: Ruth.
Miller. 81; Peggy Miller. 10: Jenaic
Moore. IS: William Former. S2s
Frank jackson. "a. and C. L. Shaw
yer. rs.
II is said that liquor flowed prior
to the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
JAILED MOTHER
FORFEITS CHILD
Father Awarded Little Girl
After WOman's Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2ss-Four-
yesroid Rosemary Wells was given
into the custody Of her father,
Arthur +. Wells, bank teller. after
the father had told OF the mothers
arrest in Eugene. Ore, on a charge
of dlsorderly conduct.
Wells submitted letter in which
the mother renowned her rights TO
the child and pleaded for occasional
news of her. and a newspaper
article telling Of Mrs. Wells arrest
In company with man named W.
J. Wilson.
The letter, which is dated Deem
Der 10. read in part as follows:
"Arthur-Have just learned about
YOU taking my baby away from me,
You are pulling the very last OF me
out. How is Rosemary? Let me
know how baby Is. l am working
ON her clothes now. ALLYSE."
Mrs. Wells obtained a divorce In
Reno n year ago and was awarded
the custody of the child. Two weeks
ago a friend In Eugene, Ore. sent
to Wells copy of the newspaper
telling OF his wife's arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
BOLD BANDITS HOLD TOWN AT Bay
Rob Store and Flee
in Auto With Money

BUCKLEY, Dec. 26-Threc masked bandits drove into
town early this morning in hghpowered automobile and,
holding the entire neghborhood ut bay with revovers blew
the safe in Frye Co.'s meat market escaping with $3.50
cash towards Tacoma.
The trio worked In carefree manner that would have
done credit to Jesse James carrying out with exact pre-
cision program apparently planned in advance to the
minutest detail.
All carried six-shooers. which they handled with easy
grace. As their fast moving shot into town. with its
driver crouched a the Wheel his face completely hidden by
heavy mask and his collar turned up half dozen
early pedestrians sounded the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
GLASS FOR DIAMOND
IN PIN, SAYS SPOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-
When Mrs. Phyllis Hand Michel
lifted a sl,10O diamond out of her
husbands scarfpin during his ab-
sence, disposed Of the stone for sibo
and had "A glass substitute put into
the pin. she then and there killed
the love of Edward A. Michel, he
declares in a divorce suit filed here.
The two were married in San Jose
last June. -Four months later he had
to 20 south on n trip. and II was
while on this trip that he declares
she took his fine diamond and tried
to deceive him with IA glass substi-
tute.
lie says he detected the fraud as
soon as he returned. accused her of
having made the change and she adj
mitted doing so.
She steadfastly refuses, however,
to tell him what she did with the
$3.50 that she admits receiving for
the stone.
To her friends. he says. she has al.
ways declared she married him for
what she could set out Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Zee. fs--rhs sseeh mar
bet today opened With leading issues
showing slight sainr ever WednssdaNs
close United states Steel epeaed at los,
Up ~ United Retail stores at -. No y /;
stusseaksr AZ iesA, w Y Sinclair at
~. up VI linton Pacific at iss ur VI
New York Certrsi at seh, Unchanged
Reading a. Tss. w y southern Pa
clfie at tetA, ur iAs
The better elias. Of rats continued Co
ae. we'll during the first half hour. Read
ing selling as hish as IS. Tobacco ts-
sues were a feature, with A, T. securt-
ties selling near rs. before 1880 This
stock IL nov payius a dividend % yer
cent annually, u :. reported the divi.
dead will Be increased % PEI cent
annually early neat war
sales at tn. end cf the fret hour today
totaled sre,5ee shares OF stocks
Equipment shares jelued the advance
In rails, rhis Il considered only nat
ural a. the result Of the return % the
railroads 20 their owners. which means .
speedy distribution Of equipment orders
that have been swai,ink this event fer
rnonths
During the early trading American To-
connective sold above par. whne baldwin
was IN demand above III. Pressed steel
Car and Foundry shared In the advance.
International Paper became active
around noon and sold above ",
rere MArgustte led the low priced
rails, selling az ;sh. Up ~. Tobacco
Product. made q ns~ high on the move
al psA. pp ~. Tobacco Products pre-
fsfrsd failed 60 keep pace VITA common
and remained below lei,
Call money rates, Witch opened q, 10
per cent. went 60 q, shortly before lac.
keystone Tire vas decidedly heavy 81
80. off - from wednesday, eioss. The
rect Of the list. however. was forward
moving. All steel. advanced easily Tn the
third hour and uaited ststo~ steel soia
up TO iesA. Republic was the real leader
Of the group. selling high ~ fisA.
rhl. stock was sx-rishts to-day.
Cali money was Quoted 81 10 per cent
shortly after o'clock.
The market eio.ed strong
Republic steel continued 60 feature the
list right up 60 the close. advancing 20
ise, Other ste.ls made new highs for the
DAY, United states steel seiil.x At rev.
psthishem sold near ~ ard American
IntsrnatlonAI above tit Western Pa
ctfte "a. up nearly potnts at -. and
brokers reported . decided scarcity Of
stock. Corn prsdustH made little re-
Spouse 10 thu tnitiai dividend % l Per
cent quarterly sad an vttra half % per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Safe Shattered by Explosive;
Drive AUay in High PoUered Car

The first shot did not crack the heavy steel plates.
While the crowd outside continued to other citizens
rushed up what going the pair inside placed
another shot" and exploded it Its effect was more
damaging. II shattered the safe The bandits quickly
removed their loot and returned TO the car.
Tossing their tools into the tonneau ahead Of them,
they boarded the auto and Furnishing their guns drove
off at high speed BY the time posse had geen gathered
to them the bandits had disappeared in the
distance.
Tacoma officials notified by long distance Similar
warnings flashed to other neighborng in the
hope that the might be intercepted
The method Of operation in blowing the safe not
unlike that Of yeggs who blasted open strong box in
Vest Seattle few days ago II is considered likely the
implicated in both crimes and that. prob
bly,, series of safebowing has been planned of which
these two the beginning.