davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
BOLTON

Mrs. Emil Clement. 70. died sudden ly at her home in Manchester Saturday last. Mrs. Clement when young married women came from France to Bolton and with her family has spent the largest share of her life in this town and in Manchester. She is sur vived by her husband and four chil- dren, Paul of Hartford. Octave of Suf- field, Mrs. Belle Sherman of Hartford and Mrs. Angelihe Whelan of New York. The funeral service was held at St. Bridget's church. Manchester, the pastor, Rev. Christopher T. Mo Cam, officiating. Burial was in St. Bridget's cemetery.
 Mrs Mary Lee. formerly of Bolton, died at her home in Rockville Satur- day evening For many years Mrs. Lee lived in the Birch Mountain district, but few years ago the family moved to Rockville. She is survived by her husband, Christopher Lee. and two daughters and three sons. The fu- neral was held in Rockville Tuesday afternoon. with burial in the Bolton cemetery.
 It was recently learned in town that J. Newton Phelps of Westchester, who formerly visited much in town, died at his home in that place last week. Mir Phelps is survived by his wife, three daughters, Elizabeth. who is married and lives in Ohio, Mrs. Gertrude Church of Westchester and Mrs. Har- ry Milburn of Willimantic. and two sons. William aud John. both of West. chester.
 George Whippert of the U. S. navy is at Calvin Hutchinsons for a months $ furlough. st the end of which he is tc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

return for a months work. At the end of that time he will have completed F years in the navy. Since the war started he has made 19 trips across and back. MT. Whippert's last trip was on the Leviathan. He has not yet decided whether he will re-enlist or not.
 Miss Annabell Post is i'll with jaun- dice at the home of her aunt. Mrs. William Pinney.
 The entertainment given in Bolton hall Saturday evening for the benefit of the library was well attended. con sidering the bad weather. The enter | tainment consisted of readings by Miss Grace Randall of Willimantic and music by the Tuxedo orchestra. Miss Randalps readings were much appre- ciated by all Dancing followed the l program.
 Saturday evening, Nov. 7th. is set l for a welcome celebration for the ser vice men. It is planned to have a | speaker of someone who has been overseas. The evening will close with dancing. The Tuxedo quartette of Manchester is to provide music.
 Mrs. Bogue of New Jersey and her brother. Paul Clement, of Coventry, are spending few days at their old home, the Clement farm. in South Bolton.
 William K. Sumner of Rockville was Bolton visitor the first of the week. Miss Anita R. Baker entertained her brother and wife. MT. and Mrs. Wright Baker. of Fostoria. O.. the first of the week.
 Miss Maude D. White was recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. M., L. Holbrool, in Manchester.
 Judge J. White Sumner was a Co., lumbia visitor Tuesday.
 Bolton people are still, wondering as to the fate of the Bolton postoffice. The present postmaster, Miss -Maude E, White. who resigned some time ago, and as authCriZed by the officials at headquarters. advertised civil ser vice examination to be held in Man chester June IT.. and another Sept. 27. failing to secure Q postmaster at either time. she was next requested to .ad- vertise for applicants who would not be asked to go through the formality of a civil service examination but ac- cepted upon consideration of a post office inspector. The time for applying would last until Oct 30th.
 AS no one was found who wished for the office. Miss Adelia Loomis made application rather than to have the of- fee discontinued. A short time sinoe George Merritt. the Andover R. F. D man. received instructions from Wash inston to start Nov. list in extending
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

bronchial asthma and rheumatism and the doctor represented to her, she said, that her illness was due to the stag nant water in the cellar.
 Frank W. Bennett. testifying as witness for the plaintiff. said that he visited the Mowry home one day last winter and that he found from 12 to 5 feet of water in the cellar and that articles were floating around on the surface of the indoor pond. MT. Ben nett formerly a selectman in Killing ly said that he, while an official, had caused the drain to be cleaned out IT or IS years ago and that 1t had not caused trouble by flooding properties for four or five years after that time. As the drain gradually field up and became obstructed. however. flooding conditions gradually returned
 | Decision was reserved.
 | There is interest among the local | telephone force over the Southern 1 New England company's announce | ment that the installation of auto matic telephoes is to be commenced in | Connecticut This city is not likely to | see any change from the present style l of service for some time to come. how ever, as far as can be learned here.
 The annual meeting of county com missioners and other county officials held at the jail in Brooklyn on We'd nesday was attended by Sheriff Chas. A. Gates of Willimantic, former, Com | missioner E. H. Hall of Windham, Senator Sessions L. Adams of Plain
 field and others. Under a newly en- acted law the county's financial year ends on July 1. and County Treasurer c. H. Starkweather's report shows that the county closed the year on l July i last with all bills paid and Q balance of $2.067 on hand.
 Following Tuesday evenings meet ing here of representatives of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league, the gathering being at the high school, it was announced Wednesday morning that the meeting had resulted in ar ragements for the playing season soon 1 to open. A.
 Principal E. H. Snow of Putnam l High school was elected president Principal Hafler of Woodstock acad-
 emy, vice president. and Principal Er-
 nest R. Warren of Killingly High school. secretary treasurer. Principal
 Snow, Principal Warren and Sub
 Master c. L. Barrows of Killingly high
 school were appointed committee to revise the constitution of the league
 The league will be divided into two divisionS-Putnam, Killingly. Wind ham and Plainfield High schools be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

ing represented by teams in the southern division. The northern di- vision will be made up of teams. rep resenting Woodstock academy. Tour tellotte Memorial High school of North Grosvenordale and Bartlett High school of Webster. and either a team from Oxford High school or Pascoag High school. Southbridge High school. which is not enjoying athletic relations with it's nearest ri- val, Bartlett High of Webster will not
 come into the league this year.
 In each division the teams will play
 each other twice and the schedule vii
 also call for two games between eact of the teams of the different divisions In addition to the league games it is expected that the league teams vii play other contests, so the season. ex. | tending through the winter. will be 6 lively one for all of the organizations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
URIC ACID IN MEAT
 CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take glass of Salts # your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you
 Drink more water.

If you must have your meat every day, eat it. but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces oi lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass o1 water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been useG for generations to flush and stimulate | sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in. jure, and makes delightful effer yeScent Hthia-water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DANrELsos CASINO.

STARKWEATHER BLbG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS { ALLEYS T TARIES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling the sport for all. Prixe given away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED.
 FRANK BARBER, Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

contest and as' wide spread satisfac- ton over the reelection of Governor Coolidge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
(JJIl(IJRA HEALS
 SCALP

Hair fell out in handfuls. Scalp dry and scaly. Was itchy, rubbed and irritated so would wake at night. Hair dry and brittle and head dis figured with scales falling of. Used soaps and ointments with no re- suits. Then used Cuticura, and when had used two cakes Soap and two boxes Ointment head was healed.
 From signed statement of Miss Mary Martin, Rutland, Mass.
 w Cuticura Toilet Trio wa
 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothc and heal, the Tsicum to powder and perfume. You can do no better than make these fragrant, super-creamy emollierts your evcry- day toilet preparations.
 eanpls Each rrss h~ Mail. Aairess postcard: "catleurA. D.pt R, Bsttea" Sold every where. Soap Be. Ointment 9 and soc Talcun 2c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

his route to go through Bolton Center
 which was past many of the patrons now served by the Bolton office. and leave out many of the same. Local people who have written to Boston protesting at having R. F. D. through the Center have been informed that a postmaster is soon to be appointed for this office. Bolton residents are won dering as to the outcome and earnestly hoping for continuance of the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Torrington.-The Torrington High school pupils have donated the sum of $69.30 to the Roosevelt memorial fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Of the railroad shopmen--at least
until the attempt to lower prices
was adequately .tested-was re-
garded in Wall Street as proof that
the destiny of the country was not
to be turned peremptorily into the
hands of officials of trade unions.
Director General Illness uncom-
promising notice to striking railway
workers to cease interfering with
transportation service was looked
upon as another index of a public
reaction against domination by or
ganzcd labor. Meantime strur-
gle between the labor leaders and
the United States Steel Corporation
lmpends, but traders were inclined
to minimize the unfavorable ASPECT
of this situation, because of Judge
Gary's assertion that the representa-
tives of labor did not express the
sentiment of the majority of the
workers in the corporation.
The movers of crops will soon
come into competition with indus
try and the speculative markets for
loans from banks. Until we'll tow
ard the end of October out-of- town
banks will be largely concerned with
farm products in transit. With
drawals of deposits from New York
by the country banks and the fur
ther calling of call loans by interior
institutions are generally antici-
pated. Bankers, there fore, foresee
little prospect of particularly easy
money during the next two months.
Rates for call money last week ruled
higher than during the first three
weeks in August, yet security prices
rose, whereas before they Declined
In spite Of the fact that the state
ment of the Clearing House a week
ego showed that the member banks
had fallen $S20,OOO below The re-
Quired reserve at the Federal Re
serve Bank, charges for call money
never exceeded 6 per cent all week.
On Thursday and Friday the rate
eased off to 512 per cent toward the
close of trading.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
British Prepare for Exports

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 23.-
Textile mills are preparing for q large
export business with China and India,
according to a local writer who re-
ports an increasing demand from
these two countries for cotton fabrics
of British origin. Mills are making
frantic efforts to rehabilitate their
productions, which were SO greatly af-
fected by the war, and manufacture rs
of textile machinery are deluged with
orders.
Merchandise is extremely high, but
the price does rot constitute any bar
rier against purchases. In view of the
prices, exports are urged as a means
of Fastening a restoration of equality
in exchange rates, which is pointed
out as being vital nece ssity.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Observers agreed that the labor
problem was the dominant market
influence last week. The relation of
the workingman to the dispute, in
fact, has been in the forefront of the
consciousness of students of secur-
ity values since the railroad brother
hood chiefs announced a month ago
that they must have higher wages
or a lower cost Of living. For a
time it was feared in some quarters
that organized labor, in the posses
sion of new power, might introduce
experiments which would upset in
dustrial values, and market oper-
ators, particularly the outside pub
lie, because hesitant and unwilling
to take on new commitments. A
changed attitude prevailed last
week. President Wilson's stand
against wage increases in the case
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

The following table
actions listed and
of the only
more All quotations dollars share.
dollar, declaration
no oaccoun Of dsbu
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.-The spec
tacular rise in Mexican oil companies
stocks dealt in on the local exchange
has been the feature of the dealings
this week The increase in some cases
has been 40 per cent. Financial writ
ers of the Mexico City papers say
that the bull movement was due in part
to the public confidence in future IA
vorable oil legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Czechs Seek 10 Press
Trade With Switzerland

A Czecho- Slovak Chamber of Com
merce and Industry for Switzerland ha
been organized. Its aim is to further
mercantile interests between Switzer-
land and Czecho Slovakia. The presi-
dent is Johann Splichal, of Zurich.
and Eduard Bigler, of Kaladei, Czecho-
Slovakia, is commercial manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS
New Secretary Elected

Major John R. Holt has resigned as
secretary of the National Association
OF Clothiers, and will be succeeded bv
irving Crane, who will assume his dn,
ties tomorrow. Mr.. Crane. who is a
lawyer by profession, has been serv;no
as chief of the Bronx division of the
War Savings Committee. VIC
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
CO-FAKTNERSHIP NOTICE
60 BROADW AY,
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE pIERCE-ARB0W MOTOR CAR CO.

The Board Of Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of two per cent.
t2.) on the preferred stock of the Com
pHuy. payable October /. 1919 to stock
holders OF record at the close of business
September 10. 1919.
f. g. PEARSON Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Curb Market

Notc.-1he Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices for the week ended August so were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
In w all Street

In the last week and a half of
trading. security prices spurted up-
ward and regained large part of
the losses they had incurred since
the early part of August. The ten
dency of values to soar was checke d
mainly by uncertainty Of the labor
situation in the railroads and in the
steel industry. On reports from the
centres of the disputes over condi-
tions of employment, which marke ct
operators interpreted favorably, quo
tatlons mounted decisively toward
the close of last week. The deci-
sion of the Federal court in Los An
geles in favor of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad in the dispute over oil
grants also contributed to the en-
thusiasm of traders just before the
triple holiday. Short covering ia
ciitated the rise, which in part was
caused by outside buying, even
though the general public has not
yet resumed operations on a large
scale. Industrial stocks gained four
points on the average last week,
and rails increased in value also,
although not to such great extent.
There was an increase in the senti-
ment on the part of operators on
the long side that the market had
overdiscounted the bad effects upon
industrial earnings of the labor un-
rest, the mass attack on the high
cost of living, the deterioration of
the crops and the Generalization of
the European exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Bonds
Short Tcrm Securities

'nl:sted. TCents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Mexican Oil Shares Active

EEK dividend.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

The month of August has been an
exceptional period of dulness for
the bond dealers. All the factors
that temporarily shattered conf
dence in stocks reacted unfavorably
on bonds also. Against the selling
pressure that was eNerted relatively
little buying power was placed. In
vestment bankers postponed tinanc-
ing until time when the market
would reveal more descriptive power
The market for four weeks has been
described as soggy. The first vent
ure in the way of q new offering
since the inactivity started was un-
dertaken by the Trust Company of
Georgia and it's associates, which
offered 100000 shares of Coca-Cola
stock at $40 share. The issue was
oversubscribed, and although the
transaction was regarded as the first
sign of improving conditions, the
operation was not regarded as typi-
cal. Bankers, however, almost unan-
imously believe that the investment
market will be better during the
month of September. Aside from
the developments of the last week
which were reflected in the upward
Movement in stocks. bond dealers
leoint out that their best customers
will be returning from their vaca-
tions this month and will be in the
market for securities again While
III the country--in many cases on
the first vacation since the war
tarted--pot ential bond buyers fire.
Quently replied to inquiries from
bond salesmen which were sent over
the wires, "Defer action until re-
turn" Although industrial bonds
became still weaker last week, pub
lie utility and railroad issues traded
in on the New York Stock Exchange
showed appreciable gains.
Toward the end Of last week rates
on London, Paris and Rome began
to decline again, after having
strengthened for a week. The
movement indicated that any i'm
provement would be superficial un-
til the basic conditions of intcrna-
tional trade between European ma
tions and the United States became
altered. Unless a comprehensive
credit. mechanism is built up, bank
ers assert that inevitably foreign
purchases in this country will have
to shrink to the smallest possible
volume if the marching of exchange
rates away from the normal is to be
halted. Meantime, agents of Euro
pean governments and industrial en-
terprises are making pilgrimages in
almost endless procession to Amer
lean bankers in quest of credits.
Bankers complain that because they
have failed to get the support neces-
sary to work out a nation wide
scheme for financing the Old World,
most foreigners on special missions
here are compelled to be satisfied
with "perhaps later" reply. Some
Of the banks which are strongly in
favor of coordinated action are de-
clining to make foreign commit
ments until broad solution is
found, except in the cases of indus
trial credits to firms of eXtraordi-
nary standing. Other institutions,
which are ready to nibble at the
crumbs, are waiting until the in
vestmcnt market improves before
bringing out separate loans to Euro
pean governments which are under
negotiation. Bankers expect to
bring out new foreign issues this
month.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
RIVERSIDE PARK ID
 BE OPEN THIS WEEK

The crowd which greeted the pre- mier post season dance at Riverside park last night spoke volumes. not only for the popularity of the park. but ior the appreciation of the policy of the management, in continuing to keep the pavilion open for an indefinite period.
 When the announcement was made a week ago that the season at River side park was closed, the protests that poured in on the management assured them that they had started some thing" The cry was for the continu- ance of the pool and for the continu ance of the dance. The pool has been open all during the past week, and now the announcement that the dances would be given every night, including Sundays, will be welcome news.
 There will be no admission charge at the gate during the post season.
 Sonny Clays jazz artist par excel lence, has been secured to handle the music The pool, as has been the case since the season closed, is free for all those who have their own suits. With the admission charge eliminated at ths gate, and the pool privileges free, Riv- erside park will doubtless be the scene of a great crowd today who will take advantage of the opportunity of spend ing a day in the open. in one of the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
TUESDAY ID DE GALA
 NIGHT 1T MORLEYISS. $

Next Tuesday night will be another grand gala night at this popular re- sort.
 The latest novelties in the big cafesl in New York is called Night in Homo lulu This novelty will be staged here on Tuesday night A of the empoyes wi be dressed in Hawaiian native cos tunes. All the waltZes will be Ha- waian and there will be Hawian music and Hawian songs and the club house will be beautifully decorated with trcp- ical plants and flowers.
 Monday night we will have the regu- lar Monday night clu bdance. A small admission is charged to gentlemen and ladies admitted free an ddancing free There will also be a first class buffet lunch served from Il o'clock to mid night.
 Tonight will be the regular carnival night. with free confetti serpentines, all kinds of noisemakers and all kinds of vampire dolls.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
TIE TRAP'' COMES ID NIP FUR THREE DAYS

Olive Tell, pretty, talented and high ly versatile comes to the Hip for I three days engagement beginning to- day bringing her latest dramatic tri- umph "The Trap"
 The story of "The Trap" is the story of Jean carson. who goes to the Yukon country with her father who is in search of gold. The lonesomeness of the girl from the states is partly responsible for her receiving the at tentions of two brothers, Ned and Steve Fallon, both of whom profess dndying love Ned's affection is deep seated that sacrifices everything Steve Fallon is d blackguard Jeans father, in company with Ned, go into the wilds of the country searching for wealth. Steve, taking advantage of the absence of them both, persuades Jean to marry him secretly, the ceremony being witnessed by Doc Sloan, nere- do-well of the far north. Jean realizes her terrible mistake when Steve in forms her hat he already has a wife living in the states, and when her father and Ned both return, her terrible secret prevents her from facing her father, and forces her to discourage Neds attention. A message advising Jean that her sister is i'll in New York takes her home from the Yukon coun- try, just as news is received that Steve has been killed in a neighborhood set tlement in a drunken brawl. Bruce Graham woos and wins Jean in New York. and she lives happily for months as the wife of this successful business man But Doc Sloan visits New York and he is the one man who knows of Jeans Yukon marriage, starts the me :