davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Veterans % three wary were united
in one band of fellowship. the great
cause of freedom, liberty and democra-
ey at the armcry on Thursday even
ing when the Span sh War Veterans
and members of the state Guard
companies gave the returning soldiers
of the 5sth Regiment. formerly the Bird
and 9Th companies of militia, an in
formal reception.
The members ST the 3r1 and 5tf
companies assembled in :he company
rooms. the first time since they left in
july 1917. and with the Italian band
| playing q lively air they ma: ched into
the drill shed through a halfway made
| by the Spanish War Nat9lans on one
side and the State GUARDS CT the 9TH
Ell. The boys seated themselves in
a circle around a platform. n the CEN
ter of the hall with the State Guard
| occupying seats in the rear.
| The boys had hardly beer seated
u-hen a score of veterans af 81 who
had marched from buckingham Memo
rial led by Thomas ETnrirsley with
the drum, arrived and fed into the
| hall Those assembled came to in
slant attention and the applause that
greeted the boys of '61 was deafen-
| ing.
Captain Charles A. Hagi erg. who
was master of ceremonies, made q
| short address of welcon1r saying thai
the affair was informal and put tbs
| boys at ease. urging them to HAYS
a good time which they proceeded te
| do. The Bass Clef double quartet:
| rendered several selections followed
by music by the Italian rand. Fht
| generously. contributed their services
Mayor J. ]. Desmond was announced
as the speaker to give the boys ar
| informal welcome for the city. In {
briee speech telling of tie re1nem-
ORANGES of the Civil War when the
boys left foS the battie6cids of tn,
south. Mayor Desmond sale. that tine
have changed and where the men o
Yesterday went out to fight men thu
boys who had left our city recent.
had gone to fight dev.:s in -hufa,
guise. In the old days. said Mayo
Desmond there was no gas and Their
were no Huns to fight.
In closing the mayor sid that h
felt like shouting hurrah, for the clea1
m nded wholesome defenders of Uncl
Samuel and that he was proud I
welcome the boys back II the ca
and in the name of the people of tn
city was proufi to say. God Bless 70
Boys.
Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Prown in
short talk sold the boys what Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
FATHER MATHEW CADETS
MAKE HIT IN MINISTRIES

The third annual Ministries and
dance by the Father Mathew Tierney
Cadets, given Thursday evening in t.
4. B. hall had an audience that flied
the hall and applauded the cleverly
rendered programme as one of the
best that the cadets have ever pro-
duced
The musical selections disclosed
several fine solo voices among tie
young men, while J. Crimmins and E.
Mckenzie did star work as comedians
and the ends We're clever in their
jokes. The comedians wore red and
white striped suits and the ends were
in black coats with white rouser q
Rowland's Jazz band played for thr~
hours of dancing after the minstrel
programme.
E. Caron's solo, The Rose of No
Mans Land, 1,ade a pretty closing
frey in the costume of a Red Cross
nurse and Michael Shea in a soldier
uniform that had seen real service.
The following were the numbers:
Dixieland in Fra nee Smiles, entire
| chorus; Belinda. C Donahue; 1 Wish
I Could Sleep I'ns Daddy Comes
Home, 7. Barbetti; IN. Susie, J. jack
son; Pm Glad l CI~ Make You Cry
J. McVeigh; Oh, i .en, p. Fitzgerald;
| IJEtth " !hIOtlitl - N>1l On. IL Say one
| Does, E. McKenzie Hush a Bye Bye
Eaby, ". 0'Brien; Jazzin' the Blues
w Maynard; Till We Meet Again, P.
Divito; Ev'rybody's Happy, A. McDon-
| aid: Rip Van Wrinkle. j. unmins;
! Feach Jam Maxim Time. entire G.
rus; feature, The Rose of No Maj s
| and, E. -Caron.
The complete list of participants
was as follows: Interlecutor, John j
Callahan; ends, J.. Crimmins, R. Fitz-
gerald, ], Jackson. E, Mckenzie w
Maynard and c. Donahue, A. Melon
aid: soloists, Il. Caron, J. McVeigh, 7
Babetti and P Divito, ". 0 Brieri
chorus, A Adj J. Fitzgerald, e Gag
non, H. Murphy, W. F'urlong, T. Nc.
Carthy, ]. Cornell, c. Conneli, J, Day
K Collins. w. Gafney, U. Cyr, a
Guertin and J Mccarthy; musical di-
rector, H. Hui1i- hrey; director, A. Ca.
kles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
MELTING POT BROUGHT
$f82.07 TO RED CROSS

Those people who contributed old
gold and silver articles, which We're
displayed for a time in the Boston
Store windows, for the melting pot
fund, will be interested to learn that
the sum of money thus realized,
amounted to S18207.
Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, who had
charge of this melting pot, states that
many of the more superior pieces or
cid fashioned jewelry were Sold out
right while the remainder were melt
ed, every article helping to earn this
generous sum, which was given to the
Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
Tells OTHERS
OF VALUE OF
MENTHO-LkXENE
COLD AND COUGH SYRUP

Mrs. NJ. Luding, 1876 Beacon avenue,
Jersey City, n. j., writes:
Il find the Mentho-Laxene just fine
and would not be without it. 1t has
been in our home for three years and
hope your Free Health Book is as
good as the Mentho -Laxene ETC."
With very little advertising, hun
dreds Of thousands of bottles of
Mentho-L axene are sold every year
by druggists, and each year the sales
grow larger. Get pa ounce bottle
syrup to make full pint. Directions
and guarantee of satisfaction are with
each bottle A pint lasts long time
for the whole family. 1t is cheaper
and better than ready prepared med
oines, but easy to mix.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
FUNERAL.
Joseph p. DANNY.

The burial of JOSEPH P. Danihy, who
died in Norwich, took place in St.
Fer7ard's cemetery, New Haven, We'd
nesday morning. Funeral services
were held at ST. Mary's church in Nor
wich. Mr.. Dainty is survived bv his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary DANNY,
formerly a we'll known music teacher
CT New Haven. a son. Edward G. Dan
my: four sisters and a brother. The
hearers at New Haven were F. z.
aunders, Frederick Launders. Frank
White and NJ. Dainty.
Miss Ellen Murphy.
The death CT Miss Ellen Murphy oc-
CURED at her home. IL West Main
street on Tuesday following an illness
of about three weeks with grip. She
was born in this city 81 years ago, the
daughter of Patrick and Johanna
Teehas Murphy and has always made
her home here.
She is survived by fe"r brothers
Dennis D.. John and David Murphy
and Patrick Murphy, WHO is in the
west, and there is a sister. Mrs. Kath-
crime H. Kane of New Haven. There
are nieces aud nephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

and / am better now than l have been
for years. lam never without Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the
house and have recommended it to sew
eral of my friends. You are perfectly
welcome to publish my letter for the
good it may do other women. Mrs.
ETTIE WARREN, Emmitsburg, Nd.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dictate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Warren's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhati Med. Co., Lynn, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
Norwich Boys Win Class slcnors.

Alec Rabinovitch a senior in the
University OF Vermont College of
Medicine, was elected vice president of
h class in recent EscalaIius society
and also OF Tau Epislou Phi Frater-
nifty He is asraduate OF N. F. A,
class of 1914 and is the son of Mrs
H. ,Rabinovitch of Cliff street.
KopIand * MARRIOTT. also senior
at above medical school, was elected
secretary of his class. He is Il member
of the Escalapius society, Tau Eps;-
lon Phi Fraternity. ex- Office member
of executive committees of senior class
and leader and director of the Uni
versity of Vermont orchestra. He is
! a gradute of N. F. A.. class Of 1911
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L
Markoff of Talman street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
APPOINTS TRUSTEES FOR
NORWICH STAY. HOSPITA

Governor Holcomb has made direct
appointments as trustees of the Nor
wich State Hospital as follows: A. F.
Libby. Norwich, for the term ending
July ], 1921. to fill vacancy: ef {.
3, Pinney, Stafford, for a term to end
July /, 1928. to fill a vacancy, and O.
l.. E. Wilton, New London: J. j.
Donahue of Norwich: +. T. Wilcox
Norwich, and F. H. Mayberry of East
Hartford, each for six year term.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
HINDMAN SCHOOL WAS
HIT BY INFLUENZA

Miss Ruth Huntington of this city.
who is in charge 9t She settlerSe-t
school at HindmaT, Kentucky, reports
a most trying winter for both teachers
and scholars, on account of the in
ftuenza, which was raging through the
mountains for several months.
Miss Huntington is, at present, TAX
ing a much needed vacation in a lit
tie Florida village resuming her du-
ties once more on March l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

and West Point, where they VIII visit
MIR. Leonard's son. Lawrence, who is
a cadet at the military academy there,
The brlae was formerly Miss Fary
L. Risley, u native of this city. and
well known here. Mr.. Leonard is a
well known insurance man of Bellows
Falls and is prominent in Btasoni.
circles. He was chairman of the To-
cal draft board of Windham county
Vermont, during the recent war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

The scarcity of broom corn has led
to the use of substitute. IN SouTh-
crn California the yucca, or Spanish
b;-yonet, as it is familitarly called,
thrives. This has been successfully
used in manufa turing broomE. An
other species OF yucca is good for
surgeon splints, and now experiments
are under way to see if it may not he
utilized in the making of artificial
| limbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
3. G. A, silk Mill shortens Hours

A temporary cUrtailment in workic g
hours has been ordered in the mills
of the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. in
Norwich and New London. Starting
this week the mills will be closed or
Friday and Saturday of each week
but it is believed that this viii con-
tinue only for about four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
! SOLDIER WAS GUEST AT
| VOL UNTOWN VALENTINE PARTS

A valentine party was held Wednes-
Gay evening at the home of Miss Ma
bel McGuigan IN Toluntown. The
evening was spent in playing games
and with musical selections on the
piano by Miss Hassler and Miss St.
John. Guests We're present from Nor
wich, Glasgo and Jewett City Among
them was Private r. w. Chapman,
who has just returned from overseas.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
PI1tOn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
From che Consular Reports,

Kauri gum has been exported from
New Zealand to the value of $780,
100000.
No matches are manufactured in
Panama, all being imported.
Raw cotton represents over so per
cent. of the exports from Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
Going to Superinte ndents' Meeting,

School Superintendent T. J. Graham
is to leave today fFriday) for Chi
cago where he is to attend the meet
ing Of the department of superintend-
ents of the national educational asso-
tioa The meetings Will continue all
next week and Superintendent Ora
ham expects to remain through the
session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Each British soldier will be pro-
vided with employment after the
great armies in the field have been
demobilized, according to eomprehen-
sive plans which are now being
worked out by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

" q P4lJolSiSll, put
got little relief. I
saw an advertise.
ment of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound in my
n e ws paper, SO
thought / would try
lie, and it didme more
good than all the doc
tors medicine. !
am a farmers wife
| and do my house.
4 vn1rly all +b1 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
Fire Damages New London Convent.

St. Mary's convent of the Sisters OF
Mercy, next to ST. Mary's church on
Huntington street in New London was
Damaged between $4,000 amt $40 200
tuesday y .erneon, by frs t~at
broke out III the top Of the building
and is believed to have come from
the chimney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Have you ever tried to love your
enelniesT
Yes" answered the slow speaking
man, Il have tried. But I never got
a real enemy to reciprocate my affec-
tions with any degree of reliability
Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

WHEN you WANT to put your bus
iness before .ne public. there Is ne
medium better than through the ad-
vertlSinE geIuH as- of The .Bullettas=,.==.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
WOMAN Suffered
Il YEARS
Finally Made Well by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Enmitsburg. Md suffered for
twelve or fifteen years, and was treated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Prosperity helps some mea to for
get their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
NOTICE

This is g, notify the public that
shall not fe responsible los any bills
contracted by ny wife, Mrs, May
cause.
II. W. PARISH.
80 Forest ST. Feb. 20, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Dry " ave Hits
Biz Hotel Bars
Knockout Blow
Continued from Page l

2.75 beer here" one Of the bartenders
said. eve have about twenty different
kinds OF domestic waters on hand, but
there hasn't been much call for them.
would amount to $500 or $500. The
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Railroad Photographers
Ordered Back to Work
Action Taken Because CONNER
cial Operators Failed to
Make Strike Effective

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Mcmbers Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
throughout the country were notified
to-day to resume handling business of
the Western Union and Postal Tele
graph companies. The order was is
sued by +. J. Manion, president Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers The
action cancelling the ban on CONNER
cial business, which went into effect
June y, in connection with the nation
wide strike of the Commercial Teleg
raphcrs' Union Of America, was taken,
according to President Manion, because
of the failure of commercial operators
to make their strike effective, and also
the obligation of the order to the pub
lie and the Railroad Administration.
Members of tho order, who number r
80 900, however, were instructed to re-
frain from handling any excess bust
ness diverted to railroad Offices by the
commercial companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Laws for Improving Work.
ers' Condition Recon-
mended by Commission
on Industrial Relations
Free Speech Restoration
This, With Liberty of Press
and Old-Age Insurance.
Among Proposed Features

OTTAWA, July 1.-Unqualified ep-
prevail of the right of workmen to or
ganze, the principle Of collective bar
gaining and an eight-hour working
day, coupled with farreaching recon-
merdations as to changes in Canada's 8
industrial system. are included in the
majority report Of the Commission on
Industrial Relations which was pre-
sented to the House Of Commons to-
day.
The commission was appointed to
investigate the causes of the industrial
unrest which spread through Canada
as an aftermath of the war and to
make suggestions for permanent i'm
provement in the relation% between
employers and employees. The prin-
cipal recommendation made in the
majority report are:
Legislation fer a maximum workday
of eight hours, with a weekly rest OF
not less than twenty-four hours !,
minimum wage, especially for women,
girls and unskilled labor; government
action to relieve unemployment
through public works; government aid
in the building Of workers homes;
restoration of the fullest liberty of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
All Precautions Taken.
Says Regional Director

A. T. Hardin. eastern regional di-
rector of railroads. gave out the fol-
lowing statement here yesterday in
connection with the wreck on the New
York Central line at Ounkirk:
"The circumstances concerning the
accident are being carefully investi
gated by the railroad officials, together
with all the instrumentalities of the
United States government and the
state commissions. The facts thus far
disclosed indicate that the train, which
was standing at Dunkirk, was pro-
tcctad by a fagman, and there were
also signals about mile in the rear,
operated by interlockng mechanism ir
charge of a towcrman.
"The evidence indicates that the en-
gineer was on the alert and endeavored
to apply his brakes in the usual way,
which would have stopped his train
within an abundantly safe distance
But something failed to work about
the brakes as is developed by the en-
gineer gising distress signal. 1t is
impossible to conjecture at this time
what the trouble might have been
Testimony thus far is that the brakes
were thoroughly inspected and testet
only forty miles from where the &C
cidcnt occurred. An unknown mar
was riding between the tender and the
baggage car, who was killed. Some
of the valves connecting the tende
and the car next to the tender were
disturbed Whether or not this mar
bad anything to do with it or whethe
this was a part of the accident, onl,
the Investigation of the experts cal
determine"
Beginning nt 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Il joint formal Investigation int
the causes of the wreck will be con
Quoted at Erie, Penn, by the Inter
state Commerce Commission and tn
Public Service Commission OF Ne,
| York State.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
$4,000 i'm Stolen Films
Seized i'm Rochester
Arrest Expected To Follow in
Hun, for SI2,OOO,O0O
Worth Missing
.SpccinL Corrcsnondcnce

ROCHESTER, n. v, July T. Search
for stolen picture films in several cities
resulted to-day in the discovery and
seizure of 22,Qoo worth Of films by
Irving A. Brown, Il New York detective,
acting under Instructions Of the New
York National Association Of Motion
Picture Industries, from the Rochester
Film Exchahgc, ut l03 Main street
West, Of which Eugene A. Wcstcott is
manager. II is not claimed that the
films were stolen by any one connected
with the exchange and no arrests have
been made, but the detective hinted
that an arrest would be made to-mor-
row
IT, is said moro than $4,000. 900
worth Of films have been stolen from
the various produccrs1whilc in transit.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Enright Orders Traffic
Crusade Be Continued
Extends 1t Fifteen Days After
His Auto Is Bumped During
Collision on Bridge

Commissioner Enright believes It
will take at least half month more
to convert New York to traffic right
eousness. IL was announced in Traffic
Court yesterday that his Crusade" will
continue for at least fifteen days.
1t was learned that twenty-five BIZ
cycle 2atrolmesn who had been assigned
to Summons handing duty during the
crusade were scheduled Yesterday to
return to their regular duty. Their
time has been extended fifteen days.
Fooled in their search for more i'm
portant game, several patrolmen have
taken to summonsing sightseeing car
drivers for soliciting business from
places other than public hack stands
thereby arousing the wrath of Magis-
trate House.
"This is magnificent way Of safe
guarding the lives of citizens" he told
the policemen yesterday. What did
these cars do-kill everybody around
there?
"Suppose they do hack from places
other than hack stands? If they stand
on the side streets off Broadway and
conduct themselves in an orderly man
ner they should not be interfered
with"
The thirty sightseeing car drivers
in court were each fined So
Police Commissioner Enright was
shaken IN yesterday when a sight-see
ing car with fifteen passengers struck
his touring car on the Brooklyn side Of
the Manhattan Bridge. Although the
sightseeing car was disabled and the
Commissioners machine somewhat bat
tered, no one was hurt. Traffic on the
bridge was tied up for twenty minutes
The Commissioner, who was taken to
his Office in another car, declined to
comment on the accident.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Shirtmakcrs on Strike

The strike of shirt makers. ordered
by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union Of America for yesterday, went
into effect as scheduled. At the Offices
Of the union it was estimated $4,000
workers, mostly women and girls. had
quit to enforce their demands for n
Al~hour week and increases in wages
Of from 25 to 40 per cent.
Some Of the smaller manufacturers
have. according to statements made in
the union Offices yesterday, asked for
conferences. and it is expected TINT n
number will sign the union contract
within tho next few days. No disorder
marked the beginning Of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Trol!eyn,en in Newark
Threaten Strike To-day

NEWARK, n. j., July 1.-Following
meeting late this afternoon between
officials of the Public Service Cor
poration, headed by President Thomas
T.. McCarter, and the joint conference
committee of the trolley mems union,
led by William Wepner, it was an
nounced that the situation in regard to
Il strike on ali 1ne surface lines in the
state is unchanged.
The employers have until a p. NJ.
tomorrow to answer the demands sub
mittcd to them to-day. Chief among
these is the demand for an eight-hour
day. with fiat wage rate of 50 cents
al hour. Recognition of the union, it
is said, will not be pressed unless the
proposed time and wage scales were
ignored.
A strike vote will be taken to-mor-
row afternoon if the officials OF the
Public Service Corporation refuse the
demands or fail to answer them. IN
case strike is called, Mr.. Wepner
said, it will begin at 4 a. m Saturday,
and would mean a long fight. He
warned the men at a meeting to-day
that the situation was serious
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Cafes Stay Open,
Await u. S. Action,
In Atlantic CITY
Mayor Contends Issue Is
Not Local Problem, but
Pastors Plan Campaign
TO Obtain Federal Aid
Special Correspondence

SpeCtnt Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Juy 1.--Only ac-
ton by the United States government
can close the saloons of Atlantic City
This was indicated tonight in a state
ment by Mayor Bacharach, who de-
clarcd United States District Attorney
Kane, of Philadelphia, has held that
the matter of liquor selling now is not
a local problem.
As for the published request of At
tcrney Genera! Palmer 10 locai au
thOritieS to cause arrests for lGGuc,r
selling, Mayor Bacharach said the go
appealing directly to the local author
tiles rather than through the news
papers.
Most of the cafes here sold their
goods freely to-day. The beach front
hotels, with one exception, declined 10
take any chances with the law. The
cafe proprietors expect action by the
Department of Justice. Reports tn at
agents have already been sent here
from Philadelphia were current to-
night.
Pastors to Lead Fight
Local clergymen are aroused a TIVE
action of the city commissi toner's in
granting liquor licenses Monday after
president Of the Ministerial Union. anu
The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen' CHAIR
man of the civic committee of the
same body, will lead the fight agains.
the cafes. DR.. Mellen SAID the Dc
partment of Justice would be asked
to send men here to gather evidence.
Henry w. Lewis, United States Com
missioner, of this city, has issued 10
warrants yet for the arrest of liquor
sellers. He will act when the Depart
ment Of Justice furnishes him with
evidence of violations of the law and
asks for warrants.
The reported promise of j. F. 30
dine, Assistant United States Dlstucs
Attorney at Trenton, to act against
volators of the law at Atlantic City
drew no response from Mayor Bacha-
rach. No obstacle will be placed in
the way of the government. but no
call to aid the Federal officials has
reached here.
The cafes mere have almost S500.o00
worth of liquor in store. The Supply
is being depleted as rapidly as Tie
thirsty can surge in, but plenty re-
mains for all.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Seaman AsKed to Report

sau County, to furnish him with in
formation concerning the suicide of
DR.. Walter K. Wilkins, convicted wife