davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs H. Fred Bourbon and children
are spending the summer at Atlantic
City. Mr.. Bourbon goes down for this
week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiillsrd H. Haynes and
daughter Mildred. have returned from
weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Taylor and Theodors
Taylor Mrs. Percy McGeorge and Wil@
liam McGeorge, who were motoring
along the Jersey coast for a fortnight
have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank H. Edsall, Miss
Elizabeth Edsall and Warren Edsall, all
of whom have been staying with Mrs.
E. Tatnall Warner. leave next week to
reside near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Preston Lea and Miss LOUISE
Lea are spending several days with
Miss Annie Spruance. at Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barksdsls
Shackleford, who are spending July at
Cape May, have Willis Shackelford and
Steven Shackelford, Of Charleston, 6. c.
as their guests.
Miss Helen Casey, Of Baltimore. ls
visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth c.
Casey, OF Rose Hill.
Mrs. John Malloy and children. Of No.
1900 Boulevard, are spending two weeks
at the Belhaven Hotel, Rehoboth Beach,
Miss Helen Crawford, Of No. 3i2 NJ
street. spent the weekend in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Mansell, Of Seneca Falls
Cayuga county, N. Y, and Mrs. z. L.
Rowland, Of Venice Center, N. Y, are
spending week with Mrs A. B. Tag
CART, No. 2223 Tatnall street.
Miss Marian Devine is spending tbs
Of the summer at Rehoboth
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Seeds and Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Linton motored to Lake
George, n. Y, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l. Glynn are
spending several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Slnex, OF
Portland, Ore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
:. A. Boys, of Newport. and Mrs. A. 6.
OF Richardson Park. Mr..
md Mrs. Sinex formerly lived in Will
nington.
Robert n. Foulk, Of this city. Della
ware College student, is spending part
4 the summer at Cedarbrqok Farm,
ear Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. TAFT are trav-
ling in Maine. They will be gone a
month.
Miss Nora Stuart, OF Newport, has
one on an extended trip 10 visit
riends in Port Huron and Detroit,
fich. On her return trip she will visit
q Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
viii spend August at North East Har-
or. Maine. Mr.. Thompson, Miss Kath-
rine Thompson, Miss Eleanor and
ames leave tomorrow to motor to
[aine. Mrs. Thompson Will join them
tier. Henry B. Thompson, Jr., left
for Maine.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
s5 FINE on CRAP suoorrp

James Prale, Negro. INDUCED in the
popular game Of crap yesterday. and
plead guilty to the charge in Citv
Sourt this morning. The usual fine OF
Churchman. ~ 'uuse
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

guards placed on watch since the mur-
der have had difficulty in opening and
the door. Without IL being
closed or locked, burglars would have
had easy access from the rear, where
old buildings would give them plenty
Of cover to conceal their movements.
The request will be resumed on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
FINE RESTAURANT DIsTUBBERs

Joseph Flaherty, Francis Dougherty
and John Mshoney, charged with dis
orderly conduct in a Delaware avenue
restaurant yesterday, were fined 50 and
,osts by Judge Churchman, in City
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
BABY IN WHARTON FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren T. Wharton, OF
Dover, are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of son born last Sunday.
The new arrival will be named John
Charles Wharton
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
NEW YORK 7

NEW YORK, July %. UNITED PressA
The cotton market opened steady to1
day, off to points, rejecting favor4
able weather in the belt and indecisiod
Of speculators on the market.
October sold at 3i75, off s. Dec.
$500, Off ., and jan, 1896, unchanged
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 2s. UNITED Pressl.-s
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, i96%@%; Dec, i67%669.
Oats, Sept, s0S@%; Dec. s35z@%.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
f2-yEAR-OLD BALL PLAYER HURT.

SEAFORD, Del, July W.-HlcndTu
Miles, twelve-year-old son Of J. Emery
Miles, fractured a bone while playing
baseball here. Young Miles was cover
ing second base and was in the act OF
receiving throw from the catcher to
catch a runner stealing. The throw
was low and as the boy attempted to
pick it up on the bound the ball struck
him between the wrist and little finger.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

twinkling lights made a festival scene.
The ptiful sights were TO be seen
on the lower east side and all through
the lower, oongested sections. The bed
rooms in these houses were literally
furnaces. No human being could have
lived in one Of them early last evening.
About Q O'Clock an Evening Journal
reporter, by his request, was taken into
several bedrooms in these houses, and
come out as quick as ne went in, sick
and dizzy with the heat. The air was
a stagnant pool, ranging by actual ther-
mometer test from 90 degrees TO iOI de-
grees.
Looking up these street vistas n
could be seen that the whole popula-
ton was out on the sidewalk Babies
lay like lifeless rag dolls. sprawled in
their coaches, grown folks carried
chairs to the curb and sat there nm
I'll the morning hours.
The strange part Of it is. that this
morning hospitals and police had no
cases TO report OF people overcome bv
the heat. There were plenty of pee
pie actually suffering from the heat,
even \, Ssstunately the degree of pros
tna4tsa WD noe reached
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mrs. H. Fred Bourbon and children
are spending the summer at ATLANTIC
City. Mr.. Bourbon goes down for this
week ends.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Afillard H. Haynes and
daughter Mildred. have returned from
weeks visit TO Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mrs Henry NJ. Taylor and Theodors
Taylor, Mrs. Percy McGeorge and Wil~
liam McGeorge. who were motoring
along the Jersey coast for fortnight
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Dr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Edsall, Miss
Elizabeth Edsall and Warren Edsall, all
of whom have been staying with Mrs.
E. Tatnall Warner. leave next week to
reside near Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mrs. Preston Lea and Miss LOUISE
Lea are spending several days with
Miss Annie Spruance, at Odessa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mrs. James Mansell, OF Seneca Falls
Cayuga county, N. Y, and Mrs. e. L.
Rowland, Of Venice Center, N. Y, are
spending a week with Mrs. A. B. Tag
CART, No. 2223 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Miss Marian Devine is spending tbs
remainder Of the summer at Rehoboth
Beach.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. Seeds and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Linton motored to Lake
George, n. Y, last week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Robert n. Foulk, Of this city. Della
ware College student. is spending part
Of the summer at Cedarbr9ok Farm,
near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
will spend August at North East Har-
Dor. Maine. Mr. Thompson, Miss Kath-
crime Thompson, Miss Eleanor and
James leave tomorrow to motor to
Maine. Mrs. Thompson Will join them
later. Henry B. Thompson, Jr., left
Wednesday for Maine.
Evening journal., 1919-07-28

Miss Nora Stuart, OF Newport has
gone on an extended trip to visit
friends in Port Huron and Detroit,
Mich. On her return trip she will visit
in Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Baseball and Football.
BAND CONCERT AND
 WELCOME HOME BALL

A band concert on Union square at in the evening and a grand ball in the state armory from to midight brought the Welcome Home to an end with two events, popular alike men.
 Tubbs band John M Swahn, direc- tor. gave delightful programme of an hour and a half for the band concern before a large audience and MT. Chantreeau also sang his Return Waltz.
 2,00O by those in charge danced the hours away with programme of four teen numbers for which the American Legion orchestra rendered an admirable programme. It was the first public appearance of the or chestra and their playing under the direction of Frank Benson won very favorable comment.
 Many American flags and long Streamers of ships signal flags kind ly loaned from the Submarine Base made the attractive decorations. The service flag of the town with it's 1880 stars and two electrically lighted Home and World Victory, Peace" around a U. s. shield were hung on either wall. having been arranged by Morgan Cronin.
 Traver Briscoe was general chair man of the ball committee with the following aids: Traver Briscoe, Amos P. Chase Charles W. Cassidy, Rich ard L. Tarrant, Herbert Ferguson. Philip Heneault. F. Russell Smith, Benedict C. PIl1en, Edward F. Mur- ray, Frederick c. Crowell. Earle c. Herrick.
 Many uniforms were seen in the thropg but the ex-Service men gen orally stuck to their citizen clothes all day long.
 Soft drinks ice cream were served as refreshments, free. to the crowd ex-Seryice men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
FEATHER HATS POPULAR
 DESIRABLE MODELS SHOWN

Many handsome fall hats were worn Sunday, following Sa trday's shopping. Wise women do not wait until the last minute to make a. selection, but are always prepared. in the event of social affairs demanding dressy headwear.
 Among beautiful hats offered in- tending buyers Saturday one specially noticed was a black velvet turban with high coronet its trimming four rich shaded peoples. This smart design was priced $s.s5.
 A mushroom shape in navy velvet had draped side-crown. three of the fashionable ostrich flowers in blue forming the actual crown.
 Feather hats continue in favor. com ing wide range of makes and prices. One attractive model seen was of the fashionable heckle. with uncurled trich about the crown. This was marked $13.50.
 Exceedingly smart was sand vel vet continental shape. faced with blue. it's trimming an ostrich fancy across the front. the finishing touches being of ribbon in sand and navy hes.
 More satisfactory shopping can be done now than later in the season. when some other buyer has selected the very hat which would have suited your style and purse
 Choose today. setting hints from The BuIietin's advertising columns as to where the newest in millinery is to he f@und-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
SCRIPTURAL TEACHINGS
 REGARDING THE ANGELS

The beautiful, consolng and effica- clos teaching of the Roman Catholic church regarding the mission Of God $ angels, founded upon the scriptures. anu so simple that even the youngest child can comprehend 1t. yet of suffi- ciently deep and mysterious interest to command the attention of the most learned theolOgian, was the theme of Rev. Myles r. Galvin's sermon at the high mass in St. I'atricks church Sun day
 The little catechism explains that angels are pure and holy spirits ere ated to love and adore God. to be His messengers to men. and to aid men in attaining salvation.
 keeping close to the scripturei rec ords the preacher. having considered the probable time Of the creation of these pure spirits. the fact that some of them had rebel1ed through pride and that it was one of these who tempted cur first parents. cited the Saviour's words as to the number of the angels. when He assured His disci- pies in the garden of Gethsemane that If He would. He might ask His heavenly Father to send a legion of anseis to console Him in His suffer- ings. St. John. too. in the Apocalypse, that vision of heaven, tells of the myriads of< angels, etc.
 That thes angels are Gods messen- gers we have proof in the scripturaI records of an angel visiting Abraham.
 
 Testament. Zachary. the Blessed Vir- gin and others in the New Testament Going back in spirit. Christians can picture and hear the choir of the n- eeiic hosts sent to Bethlehem to bring to men the joyous tidings of the birth Of Redeemer
 II is the pious belief of the Catholic church that these angelic spirits are deputed by God to watch over men m a word that each mortal has guardian angel. The mission of such angel is prayer. watehfulness and pro- lection.
 It is a consoling thought that the guardian angel prays with man and him in spiritual and temporal dangers is q check upon eviI-doing as far as mans free will allows.
 Conscious then of the continual nearness of this prince of heaven. so holy and pure to he admitted into Gods presence. men should regard the angel with gratitude. and should have fesnect for his companionship. a fact which they forget when they yield to sln- which Gods angel hates and ab- hors Then too. they should have conndence in him. as dfvinely desig- mated to guide them in ways pleasing to tiod. responsible. in a measure for their souls. and anxious that those souls be returned to their Creator un- hienished by the stains of sin Next to God and the Blessed Virgin. ones guardian angel is most solicitous for ones saliva tion-nearer than any earthly friend. hence more deserving of recosnition through gratitude def erence. confidence and righteous Nv ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
OccUM GIRL DIES
 FROM AUTO INJURIES

Evelyn Filligar, g years only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Filligar of Occum, died about l o'clock Sunday morning after being hit by an automobile owned and driven by Thurston Campbell of Piainf1eld shortly after six o'clock on Saturday evening. The girl was cross ing the macadam road i nfront of her home on the state road when struck by the automobile. which is a public service machine bearing the license number 239S Conn. After striking the little girl the driver of the ma Chine whose operators license number is 50, pjiked up the girl anl took her to the home of Louis I Pratte. Dr. Pratte examined the girl and him she appeared to be only suffering from fright however durin the even . ing she grew worse and died at one o'clock Sunday morning.
 The machine thst hit the girl was returning from Hanover with load of ball players who had been to that place. The mudguard of the ma chine struck the girl knocking her down,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
HOME ECONOMICS BUREAU
 FOR THIS STAT

In furthsrance of it's rogram to reduce the high cost of living, the Connecticut War Savings Committee has engaged Miss Gertrude Breitzke to organize a bureau of home econ emtcs and budget making in this state Miss Breitzke's work will be carried on principally through wo- mems organizations. the state execu- tives of which recently pledged their support for this phase of the govern ment thrift movement. The ultimate aim of the new department will be to carry the practice of thrift into the home and to begin this by making popular the idea of family budget, which will divide the income for sen sible expenditure after a certain part has been put aside for investment in government or other securities The elimination of household waste and the salvage of various useless mater 1alS which are now thrown away in almost every household will be among the objectives of the wemen's organi- zations acting in cooperation with the state office.
 Miss Breitzke. an expert on home economics. has been an instructor in domestic science at Springfield. Mass. and in the MaSsa chusetts State Nor mal School al Salem. During the war she did canteen and secretarial work in camps at Newport News, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
CT horse like a veteran reinsman.

her horse like a veteran reinsman.
 Three vaudeville acts were given on the stage during the afternoon and the program there ended with the battle royal between seven sailors from the submarine base. which was managed by Ensign Dunne of the submarine base. H. O. Suttin of the T.. s. $. Bushnell was the survivor of the seven sailors who entered the ring, furnish ing capital number as the closing event. which ended the program at 5.45 o'clock.
 The sailors in the event were N. M. Kassow, J. Britton. H. o. Sutton. B. Mclaughlin, F. G. Welch. T. Moran and R. JohnsOn-.
 Baseball and Football.
 While the events in front of the stand were going on. baseball and football games were played on the grounds back of the stand
 In baseball the Taftville team de- feated the All-Norwich team to 1 in a seven inning game and in football the Harddigs won from the New Lon don eleven. to 0. in a closely fought game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
WAS HELD PRISONER
 IN GERMAN CAMPS

Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Central Village, is entertaining her son-in-law Edward Showaker, and grandson F.. S. ShoWaker of Philadelphia. Mrs Mitchell has not seen her grandson since September 1917. when he left for Camp Hancock, Ga. He was with Co M i09th Infantry. formerly the old First regiment of Philadelphia He went overseas in April 1918 and on the 18th of July was in the battle of Chateau Thierry, was wounded in the right thigh. and was una ble to get ba ok to his lines. He was captured and spent his time in Rostatt. Ger man prison. lie was held prisoner until the first week in December and was without medical attention until he was -e+u-rod to France
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Honor Guest on Birthday.

About thirty young people were an tertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen Gleason. S26 Bos- well avenue. Miss Kittie Throwe was the guest of honor. the date being her twentieth birthday. The programmed for the evening consisted of Gamesa dancing and q mock marriage. iu which Miss Mary Barry was the brides John Oat the groom. Miss Irene Cain bridesmaid, Raymond Lanoie best mar and Timothy Cary the parson.
 Sandwiches, cake, cookies and punch were served. Miss Throwe was well re9,e~7tc-cd WI .-cf.5- --'7t=
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Boy Scout Games.

 Boy Scout Games. khaki-clad Boy Scouts carried out a snort but interesting program of games in which the results were as follows:
 Firemen's lift-1st. Assaid. Troop 6. and Dead. Troop 15; 2nd. Lewis, Troop 6. and Lasch Troop G.: 3rd Boynton. Troop l. and Morse, Troop l: 4th. Gordon. Troop 1. and Hill. of Troop l.
 Equipment Race-1st. Hartley Morse Troop 1: second, Tom Dodd. Troop 15 :: third, Danny Coughhn. Troop Is: 4th. Forrest Lewis. Troop 6.
 Centipede race-N inning team from Troop 1-Hm. Gordon. Holden Marsh, Morse. H. Morse and Rogers. charge of the games. assisted by Ay- cry stanton. first patrol leader. The badge winners in the games were rewarded by being chosen to go to the where the Boy Scouts were asked to help in various ways. Deputy How ard Ives was in general charge of the Boy Scouts around the fair grounds, assisted by Assistant Scoutmasters l.. smith, R. Gilmore and l.. Sundhei- mer.
 Boys Bicycle Races.
 The following were the results in the boys bicycle races:
 One-half mile handicap-First. Earl scott (lee yards}; second. Erwin Burdick (1SO yards) third. Theodore Dargiewicz (sc).
 Edward Penault and James Cornell collided and fell
 One-haif mile handicap-F'irst. The odore Dargiewicz. (sc); second. Erwin Burdlck doO yards); third. Richard Marks, (sc); fourth. J. McNeil G50 yards); 5th. w. Shea. GEO yards).
 Ladies' Driving Events. In the ladies driving events single l hitch, Mr- Witter. the judge, gave the blue ribbon to Mrs. John R. Bowman ! Jr-, with Silver Dam; second prize | to Miss Alice Avery with Collie Queen, 1 and third to Mrs. Mae Chapman with | Elmer R. Miss Carrie Farnham with l was also a competitor In speed carts. Miss Catherine Lee Burns. driving Bonnie Bairn. won 1 over Mrs. Bowman with Silver Dam. The horses were sent a half mile in | 2a. and little Miss Rnr-s hard1edt :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
DIE D

HISCOX-In this city, Sept 21, 191s Richard Nelson Hiscex. aged 30 years
 Funeral services at the Church of the Good Shepherd Tuesday afternoon. Sept B. at 2-30 o'clock. Interrnent in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. this city. Sept. 21, 1919. Jenny Cottrel, widow of Joseph H. Jewett. Notice of funeral hereafter EILfGAR-In Occum. Sept. 21, 1919, suddenly, Evelyn, only daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles F'illigar. aged years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
PREPARE FOR oCHANGEABLE
 WEATHER.

Many expensive doctors bills are saved by prompt action with relia bIe ia anily remedies. Feleys Honey and Tar has been successfully used in thou sands of homes in cases of coughs, colds croup, hay fever and asthma. H. B. Miller. R. F. D. 10. Wooster, O., writes: By the changing of beds and the weather, took very bad cold and sore throat Four doses of Foiey's Honey and Tar put me right in 9 days time I never took any medicine that gave such splendid results" It pays to get the genuine Foieys. Contains no G3ictes Lee & 0rg-od F.n-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
MARRIED

JOSEPH-POUT-In Stonington Sept. 20. f919 by Rev. James F. O'Brien. laurence c. Joseph and Miss Nellie Town. Sept. 20, 1919, by Rev. w J. Crawford, Herbert I. Bushnell and Lucie Belle Standish
 Sept. 15 1919, at St. Michaers church. Jeremiah Shea and Miss MeIVa Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
STATE SECOND IN
 THRIFT STAMP SALE

Latest reports on the sale of Thrift Stamps. War Savings Stamps and treasury savings certificates received by Mrs. c. R. Burlingame. director of the statistical bureau. savings divis- ion First Federal Reserve District, show that Connecticut holds second place among the New England states in the total sales of these government securities during the month of August. Connecticut's sales for the month of August total $6246376
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
BORN

PORTEOUS-In Portland Me, Sept. 20, 1919, son to MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous (Florencc Cusnman) of 3 Sachem terrace, Norwich, Conn WILLOUGHBY-In Scotland Conn., q daughter, Margaret Brewster. to MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Wflloughby. HASTERT-In Norwich. Sept. IS 1919. a daughter. Virginia, to Mir. and Mrs. August Hastedt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
sun. Moon and Tides.
TAFTyIIJE

The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftville. having extended their deliv- cry System.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Itlf R11llRtf1I,
Norwich. Monday, Sept X 1919
THE WEATHER.

 In the Atlantic and Gulf states high tempera lures continue. There were general and a rule heavy showers over the upper lake and western low leys and lighter showers in the eastern lower lake region. the southern states, tne plains states and Wyoming. Else wrerc the weather was fair. There will be showers Monday from tie upper Ohio valley and lower fake region eastward continuing Tn asday in eastern New England but fo'iowe oy fair weather to the westwara It will be cooler Monday east of the Mississippi river, except near the At lantic coast.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds with show CTS.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Showers Monday; Tuesday clearing in west, showers in east, cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observation shows the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m 60 30.o5 l2 m so 5o-oo Highest so, lowest es. Sunday
 Ther. Bar a. m. ...... SC 30.05 12 m. S6 S0.05 6 D. m. ....... "A 30.o5 Highest s6, lowest 60.
 Comparisons. Prediction for Saturday: Rain. Saturdays weather: Coudy. Prediction for Sunday: Fair Sundays weather: As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

The smile of diversity is rather icy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Mayor Desmond's Greeting.

J. Edward Bouvier, director of com munity singing at Worcester led the big crowdNin some stirring singing of America" and the Battle Hymn of the Republic" accompanied by the band and was followed by Mayor J. J. Desmond's words of greeting to the returned service men.
 Mayor Desmond spoke as follows:
 Today's exercises are replete with interest for all of us; they remind us of the days of feverish preparation for the solemn task confronting us when this nation was forced to take part in that great conflict which was to de- eide the fate of humanity for coming ages; they recall vividly the weary trying period during which our splen-