davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
Nor-~aeh. Bulletin. Wiiiimantie of- ice, 23 Church St. TeIephone 1o5.
What ls Going On Tonight.

Ner-saeh. Bulletin. wilIinantie Off, fee, a Church St. Telephone 1os.
 What ls Going On Tonight.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen. Wflfmantic Lodge No. Il. meets at 140 Valley street
 Knights of Coiurnbus. San Jose Council. No. 14, meets at -751 Main street
 Royal Arcanum, wiIlinantic Coun- ell No 723. meets at TOP Main street
 4 joint meeting of the street com nrittee and the special committee ap- pointed by the common council to in- vestigate the matter of fares charged by public service autos in the city was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. The matter of park ing cars along Main street was also discussed There has been wide va riznce in the rates which have been charged by local public service cars for traf1ic within the city limits. The charges va-y from ten to fifty cents and in certain cases have amounted to much more. The matter of park ing the cars is also one of import ance as the merchants claim that the parking of public service cars in front of their places of business is in furious to their trade. It also con stitutes a fire hazard. City Engineer Robert Mitchell and Corporation Counsel William A. King were pres ent at the hearing. A number Of drivers of the public service cars ap- peared and gave their side of the case. The committees will report at the next council meeting
 The police court had the most bus mess Monday morning that it has had since the demise of the lamented J. Barleyccrn, Esq. However. none of the cases were due to a resurrection of the aforementioned gentleman:
 Carl A Lunden. who while driving a state highway department truck, struck a team on Main street Sat1r- day afternoon, was charged with vio- Iation of the rules of the road. Lun- den had settled for the damage which the team incurred, so the case was nolled on payment of costs amounting to S4-60-
 Alexander Jswrisiak pleaded not
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
SOUTH COVENTRY

Mir and Mrs. Frank Hull are enter tainins their daughter and grandchil- dren of Hartford for a few weeks.
 Arthur Cham plin of Melrose. Mass, and daughter Helen went home Sun day The latter has been at her grandmother's for two weeks.
 Everyone is missing the trolleys.
 The picnic of the Congre gational church will be held Saturday of this week at Clark's grove at the lake.
 There will be no service in the Con gregational church for three Sundays, it being the pastors vacation.
 George Maynard has sold his place on Main street to Willimantfc man.
 Gustave Theim and family have moved into their new home near the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
POETRY
THE OLD MELODRON.

 There like some ancient visitaMk Of bygone days, it stands: It's yellow keys a welcoming Extending to the hands. No fingers wander OCT the keyA No feet It's pedals press. 'Reft of the soul of music there It waits some hands cafese It leans against the chamber waA Like some old broken form, Too weak to stand aione WtthouA Assistance in the storm. It's bellows gaping wide is hung With cobwcbs to the ao6r; The dust upon it's yellow keys Is strewinE thiekly Der. An, in the stiffness of the night The ancient thing it grieves, And kplaints in echo te the soft, Low whisper of the leaves. Then from the lonely ehaAbAr float Sweet tones of Buafah Land; A spirit song from spirit throat Chorused by spirit band. But when the light of morning eA4as In glory everywhere, The dust upon the yellow keyW Is strewinG tnickly there. From Beuiah Land the player came To spell away the gloom; And passing left behind the same Sweet lavender perfume. Horace Seymour Keller. in the New
 York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
Tan, Red or Freckled
 Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your summers -soiled skin~ of it's muddiness, freckles. blotches or tan. the best thing to do is to free yourself of the skin itself This Is easily accomplished by the use of or dinary mercolized wax. which of course can be had at any drug store. Use at night as you use cold cream washing it of in the morning. Immediately the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles. Grad ually the entire outer scarf skin is ab- sorbed, without the least harm or in- convenience. The second layer of skin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and sparkling beauty ob- tainable in no other way. One ounce of mercolized wax usually is sufficient to completely renovate bad com plexion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
NOANK

Two fishing steamers have arrived at the ship yard for repairs, one re- quiring considerable work done. There were only few men on hand. sew en being kept at the plant for. the purpose of attending 10 just such work since the practical closing of the plant, short time ago. Men were secured who worked all day Sun day.
 There are but few summer people here and they all admire the skill of the old timers versed in catching crabs. especially soft shelled ones.
 The Sunday school of the Baptist church voted Sunday to defer it's pie nic until a more satisfactory trans portation arrangement can be made, as it is impossible to go to Atlantic beach unless the trolley line is in operation. The picnic which the Epworth so postponed. that being on account of the weather, as it was arranged to go in an autotruck.
 George Mcgowan and small son, Howard of Poduetanuck were here on Sunday.
 Green corn is selling here for s1.s5 cents a dozen.
 Harry Mitchell has returned to Fish CTS Island after a visit here
 Harry Kelley has returned to Bos- ton after a visit here. t>--
 Mrs. Jennie Kaf1tz and infant have gone back to Boston after visit to relatives in the village
 Girl Scouts, in camp at Esker Point attended the Baptist Sunday school Sunday.
 A new store has been opened at Groton Long Point by Mir. Ethier, of Greenevi1le.
 MT and Mrs. Ralph Weeks have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home on Brook street.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Burdick have returned from their honeymoon trip and are to keep house in the Rath- bun cottage, on Church street.
 Mrs. John Brown of Brooklyn is spending 6 few weeks in the village oc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

plete the state aid road from Hoppin Corner to Abingdon Four Corners via the road by the residences of pr. F. c. Goodridge and the late Charles P. Grosvenor. A committee of three, con- sisting of Dr. James Hutchins, Ey- crett E. Brown and Willis Covell, was appointed to confer with Highway Commissioner Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
POMFRET CENTER

William F. Johnson and his mother. Mrs c. J. Johnson are taking 8 va cation by automobile through the va rious summer resorts adjacent to Bos- ton.
 Mrs. E. E. Brown has been visiting he rsister in Plainheld
 At special town meeting Saturday the town voted to appropriate s2o.- 0e0 or such part as necessary to com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Clarence H. Luther returned to Newport, R. l.. Thursday after spend ing a short fiirlough with his parents.
 Miss Gladys l.. Thompson has re- ceived her honorable discharge and has returned home after fifteen months service ~s
 A. G. Greene, F. Burdick and E. o. Burdick motored to Alnyvil1e, Sun day.
 R. H. Young was q business caller in Jewett City, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
rARrH Ts NNnrnm.

The men of Earth have here the eGnf Of Paradise. We have enough! " eneed no other stones to builA The Temple of the Unfulniled-- No other ivory for the AeAre--- No other marble for the hoers-- No other cedar for the beam And dome of mans immortal dream. Here on the paths ef every dSy- Here on the common human way Is all the stun the gods would take Td build 8 heaven, to mold and make New Edtns. Ours the stun sublime To build Eternity in time!
 -Edtrin MArAAMM.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
MOHECAN

Sunday. July 27th, at D. m., Pro- lessor Solandt will speak at Mohegan church on Americas New Freedom. The address is sure to prove instruc- tive to all interested in the great changes of the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
Acid-Stor11acfl
 Makes. 9 Out of 10 People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 70 non. organic diseases can be traced to Acid Stoma ach. Starting with indigestion. heaft- burn, belching. food-repeatinz. bioat. sour. gassy stom ach, the entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ suffering in some degree or other. You see these vic tims of Acid Stomach everywhere - people who are subject to nervousness, headtche. insomnia. .biiiousness-peoplew who suffer from rheuIn aticrn .lurnba ago, sciauca and aches and pains all over the body. It is safe to cay that about people out of 10 suffer to some extent from Acid Stomach.
 If you suffer from stone necn trouble or, even if you do not feel any stom ach dietreee, yet ara weak and ailing, feel tired and dr9gked out, lack pep" and enthusiasm and know that something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your troubie-you naturally want to get back your grip on health as quickly as possible. Then take EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indfges- ton. belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your stomach strong. clean and sweet. See how your general health improves-how quickly the old time vim ,vigor and vitality come bncki
 Get big Soc box of EATONIC from your druggist today. It is guaranteed to pleaae you. If you are not satisfied your drukgist will refund your money.
 ATONlC
 HD FOX YOUR ACID-SIQMAGD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

William J. Flynn, Director of the De- partment of Justice Bureau of Inves- tigation, arrived in New York to in- quire into the theft of various State Department cable dispatches in Wash ington and in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

cupying the Brook house in Front street
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TO OPEN HOME NEXT
WEEK FOR SICK TOTS

sunny Brook Cottage. for weak or
convalescent children who cannot be
properly cared for at their homes. will
be opened next week at Brandywine
Springs. Mrs. Caleb Clayton is presi-
dent Of the board Of managers. No
sick or diseased children will be taken.
The cottage will be open for public
Inspection this Friday afternoon from
- 20 O'Clock.
six children have been examined
by Or. Albert Robin and pronounced
I'm need Of the kind Of attention the
Institution is designed 10 give, Mrs.
Clayton said. They have been taken
from school and Will be placed un-
der a nurse supplied by the Red
Cross. and taught by a teacher 10 be
engaged for the purpose.
"The house is a fine odd colonial
structure. beautifully furnished by do
notions. and will be supplied along
the proceeds Of a $4,000 endowment
fund and by public subscriptions,
she said.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood. head
nurse Of the Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion, and connected with the Ass0-
clated Charities. yesterday endorsed
the idea and expressed the belief that
Delaware was in need Of other sim
liar Institutions for women.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
I.0.R.M. INSTALLATIONS

on Friday. Deputy Great sachem
samuel Gamble. accompanied by the
following acting great chiefs: Great
senior sycamore. John Gerry: great
junior sycamore. Harvey 3. Hansbury .
great prophet. James II. Mason: great
chief or records Edwin Dcviney: great
keeper or Wampum. John W. stewart 4:
great collector OF wampum. William J.
stewart; great sannap. Robert C.. Can't
ler' great mshinewa. David j. Evans :
great guard OF wigNam. ]. Carl Bar
per, ana great guard OF forest John
Hetherington visited Manitoo Tribe. No.
ls' and raised the following chiefs
sachem. lawrence Hansen: senior saga
more, Harry Hammond: Junior saga
more. Joseph Williams: prophet. VIII
Ham Baldwin: chief OF records. John s.
Berry; keeper Of wampum. James
Faulkner; collector OF wsmpum Josiah
Berry; sannaps. George Schafferman.
william Sch0neld; warriors. Henry
Preslhofer, Thomas Mckinley, David
hoberis and Robert Aiken: braves,
Charles BehrendL Charles Ferguson.
John lielhcringi0n and Robert McKin.
ley; guard Of wigwam. Harry Berry.
and guard of forest. Harvey Williams
ON Saturday. Deputy Great sachcm
samuel Gamble. accompanied by the
following acting great chiefs: Great
senior sycamore, John Gerry: great Jun
Tor sycamore. Harvey Hansbury: great
prophet, j. IT, Mason; great chief OF
records. ID. J. Evans: great keeper OF
wampum, W. j. Cooling: great cOliec-
Tor OF wampum. John W. Stewart:
great sannap. James B. McManus +,
great mlshinewa. Robert C.. Canlier;
great warriors, William J. Stewart, Ed
ward DcvIney. John Dlllman and John
llcihcrlngl0n: great braves. Elmer
Hare. William W. Cohec. Otis Swain
and C.. g.. FOXwcli: great guard OF wig
wan. John Otley. and great guard Of
forest, j. Carl Barber visited Apache
Tribe. No. 81. and raised the following
chiefs Sachem. J.. Weldln: senior saga
more. Joseph Young; junior sycamore.
John Baker: prophet. C.. Baldwin: chief
OF records. NJ B. Ford; keeper Of wan
pun. r. W Johnson; sannaps, W. NJ.
swain and Earl Clifton; warriors. II.
r. Loose. Elmer +. Hare. r. r. Card
well ann George stewart: braves. Otis
swain. ElwoOd Kenlon. W. j. Johnson
and J. T. Sharpley: guard OF wigwam.
w. II. Maxwell, and guard Of forest, c.
C. F0xwell.
on Saturday. Great Senior Sycamore
Frank \. Gradwoh as Deputy Great
Sachem assisted by the following art
ing great chiefs. Great senior saga
more. T. w. Young: great junior saga
more. J. Bedford: great prophet. W n.
B. Maxwell; great collector OF wan
pun, II. T. Schneider. Jr.; great san
nap. William II. Collins; great mlsh-
inewa. W. +. Schnel; great warriors.
W. r. Grant. r. +. Douglass and II. C.
Fraim: great braves. A. :. Walton and
William r. Marshall; great guard o.
wiSwam. William Duncan. and great
guard OF forest. J. T.. DickersOn visited
Lenape Tribe. No. &. and raised The fol-
lowing chiefs. sachem. Richard :. Fell &:
senior sycamore. Thomas z. Cole: jun
iOr sycamore Ralph II. Trader prophet.
Arthur r. Woodrow: sannaps. John r.
Powell and Herman Bothum; warriors,
Willard J. Comfy Robert H. Fen,imar.
Carl H. Norris and John T. Johnson;
braves. Thomas Johnson, Charles F.
Burrler. William II. Stradley and Nr-
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
I'LL,

One Of the oldest and most classical
~ names is Julia. The fortunate wo-
man who bears it, may be assured
that famous women Of unrevealed cen
turies have answered TO it, for it eN-
ceeds Rome in antiquity. Like its
masculine counterpart, Julius. II had
us origin in the Julian gems that pre-
ceded Roman civilization. Various
legends are put forth 10 account Tor
Julius" and historians differ widely
but the generally accepted theory Is
that Julius Is the diminutive Of "dius.
meaning divine. and was evolved IN
the same manner that Zeus, father of
the gods, came 10 be the Roman Jupi-
ter. If such is the case, Julia may
fairly be called a daughter OF the gods.
Just as the masculine Julius was
famed through julius Caesar ana he
came hereditary throughout the em-
pire. so the feminine counterpart was
sccepted as hereditary and was adopt
ed as ornamental in other countries
when classical names came into FASH
ion. The Julie" Of ROusseau's "Nou-
velle Heloise" made Julie very popular
IN France. England, Spain and Portu-
cal kept her intact as Julia, but Italy
changed her 10 Giulla, and Russia
added the iypically Slavic touch OF
Julia.
Juliana came into vogue after ST.
Iullana was bchcadcd at Nicodcmia
under Garelius and her relics We're
enshrlncd at Rome and later Brussels.
The Normans changed it TO Julienne
England received q in the form Of
Julyan and recalls her heradic> and
hunting prioress, Dame Julyan Bcrners.
Gilman Is also a British derivaiivc.
which later became Jill. famed in the
nursery rhyme OF Jack and Jill The
name is still used I'm England
In Brittany. Julia made her appear
ance as Suliana. which was the name
Of the nun-slstcr OF Du Guesselin. She
became Juliana in Spain and Juhtta. or
Jolltte. among the French peasantry.
Italy calls her Guiana and later Guili-
eta, whence Guilelta Capellett, whose
mounrnful story told in la Portas
novel. was adopted by Shakespeare as
Juliet for his immortal Romeo and
Juliet"
According TO Nergil. the name OF
Julia is unladylikc: certainly 10 be-
longed TO a spirited race. for the Julias
OF history were not pretty lay figures.
but women OF power and position.
They were quite fearless, due perhaps
10 the talismanic quality~of their own
particular jewel the Jade. This mys-
'erious green stone is invested with
mysticism by the Mohammedans. II is
2 sacred symbol which represents the
secret thoughts Of the soul and the
essence Of happiness and love Be
Iides IL possesses therapeutic qualities
an dis much used by the Chinese as a
curative. Wednesday Is the lucky day
u the wearer of jade and is her
ucky number.
Copyright, 1919, by
The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Doctor Tells H0W 10 Detect
Harmful Effects Of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

then stop. II you ind that you are out
nf breath, your heart beat Is forced. trem.
bling or Irregular. you may be a victim Of
functional or organic heart trouble. n you
feel that you must smoke. chew or snufr
g. quiet your nerves, YOU are slave 70 the
tolncco habit. and are positively poisoning
Yourself with the deadly drug. Nicotine In
either ca q you have just two alternatives
Keep ou with the self-n poisoning process ir-
respective ~ the dangers aud suffer the
consequent ccs; or give up the habit and
escape TIRE dancerN You can overcome the
crnviur ARA stop the habit tn very short
time hy rslng the following inexpensive
formula: Go % amy drug store nni nsk
for Nicotol tablets take one tablet after
each meal. nud in "a comparatively short
time you will have no desire for tobacco.
the craving viii have left you. With the
nicotine po son out Of vou- system your
general heal d VIII quickly improve
Notc-W when asked about Nicofol tablets.
one of our leading druggists said "it Is
rr'v "a won lerful remedy Tor the fohaccp
habit; away ahead Of anything we have
over sold before. We are authorized by fhe
manufacturers 90 refund the money 20
every dissatisfied customer. and we would
not permit the ugc n our name unless The
remedy possessed unusual merit" Nlcotof
tablets are soldfn this city under an iron
clad. money hack guarantee by all up-to-
date druggists. including
The Danforth. Eckerd and spruancs
Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
WAR GOODS WILL NOT
BE SOLD TO STORES

WASHINGTON, oct. S.-Reports TO the
effect that department stores and chain
stores would be allowed 20 purchase
the entire lot OF certain surplus COM
mOdities. similar 10 those which the
government has FOR sale in ils twenty
four retail stores located throughout
the country, were empholically denied
by War Department oG'.ols yesterday.
Oi ,ials state that iltr government
retail stores We're created for,the pur-
pose 0f providing an outlet for surplus
property that can be put io immediate
use by the people of the country and
not for the purpose of selling wholesale
lots TO those who misht hope 90 make
a proni by reselling The merchandise.
they got 20 the gate here he came
growing and bariing
III we run" said Patty. "wcll spin
The tea" So they walked along expect
ing 90 have chunk bitten right ont
of their legs But the dog ran up 90
them-sat down on the sidewalk-and
waggcd his tall
The twins carried mamma's tea up
20 her.
I'VE aln't afraid OF. the dog" they
began i've went 90 the store and got
your tea and we're going again when
ever you want us TO-"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Pc ter
AND THE BRAVE TWINS
BY THE STORY LADY.

By TIE SiOhf LADY.
The twins were very fond OF coins
TO the store until an old man anC
woman with a fussy little dog moved
into the house In front OF The store
They didn't know the dog was ther,
and were coming back from the store
with an arm load apiece % bundle.
when he came barking out the gate
They started 90 run. and Patty. who
was quicker than prissy. pulled her
down on the Sidewalk and then emp
lied a sack Of lemons over the side
walk and burst a sack OF sugar. Aftef
that when asked TO go the store they
always began. 'Ne amt afraid OF the
little dog but we just don't want to
60"
Peter leased them but mamma. whu
remembered when she was a little girl
and afraid Of lots Of things didn't in
sisi on it but made Peter go instead.
one day Peter had gone 10 the farm
with Hal and his father. Jane came
downstairs with a worried face.
Your mother has an awful headache
and asked FOR a cup Of tea. There
amt a mite in the house and Mrs Hen
shaw Is gone can't 60 10 the store
FOR ! have a pie in the oven and IT'S
Norah's day or DO you suppose you
could run to the store and get your
mother a box OF tea2'
eve amt afraid OF the little dog,
began The twins as usual. Then they
stopped and looked at each other-"so
I guess we'll GO" finished Prlssy.
They took the money Jane held Oh,
and started of hand in hand before
they lost courage. The dog was not ln
sight as they went down so they
bought the tea quickly and hurried
back hoping TO miss him. But just as
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

New York; Doctor connor formerly OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital. says; Many men
who smoke. chew or snun incessantlv and
who are seemingly healthy are suffering
from progressive organic ailments, Thou
sands ~ them would never have been az
nictcif had 10 not been FOR the excessive use
OF tobacco. and thousands would soon get
well % they would only stop the use ~ to-
bncco The chief habit forming principle
of tobacco is Nicotine. deadly poison
which. when absorbed by the system, slow
ly effects the nerves, membranes, tissues
nnd vital orCars of the body. The harm
ful effect of tobacco varies and depends on
circumstances One will he afflicted with
general debility, others with catHrTh Of the
throat Indigestion, constipation. eXtre ne
nervousness. sleeplessness loss ~ mfmory,
lack Of will power. mental coufusiou. etc
Others may suffer from heart dis
ease. bronchial trouble, hardening ot
the arteries. tuberculosis. blindness or
even cancer or the common ninlrtinn known
as tobacco heart. N you use tobacco IN any
form you can easily detect the harmful ef-
fects hv making tho following sinnle tests
Read aloud one Iull page from a book n
in the course of reading your voice be.
comes mufaed, hoarse and indistinct, aud
Won must frequently clear your throat. the
chances are that your throat n affected %
catarrh and "a may be the beginning OF
more serious trouble Next. In the morning
before taking YOUR usual smoke, walk up
three flights of stairs nt regular pace,
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
What S in a Name?"

Facts About Your Name: It's His
tory: Its Meaning; Whence it
was Derived; Its Significance !;
Your Lucky Day and Lucky
Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

thur Boys; guard OF wlgwam, Harry s.
LeSage. and guard OF forest, William
+ Muuis
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NORWAY ADOPTS DRY LAW.

CHRISTIANIA. oct. .S.-National pro-
hlbltion was adopted in Norway by a
plebiscite held yesterday.