davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Misses Osgood spent Thanks giving day in Hartford
 Miss Amanda B. Hall has been wis., iting in Pelham Manor. N. '.
 Mir. and Mrs, James L., Case have been in New Hartford this week.
 Miss Alice Murray of New York has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe.
 Judge and Mrs Lucius Brown enter tained family party of fifteen Thanksgiving.
 Miss Mary Tirren of Simmons col lege is spending the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley are passing the holiday with their daugh : ter in Bayonne, N. J.
 Miss Mary Lester, who is studying music in Boston, is at her home or Warren street for this week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hampstead anc Miss Katherine Hampstead spen Thanksgiving in New York. Miss Julia P. Brewer of Washing. ton street, spent the holiday with hel parents, Judge and Mrs. Frederick H Brewer, of Mystic.
 Miss Ellen Carroll Of Hartford, senior at Connecticut College, was tn, Thanksgiving day guest of Miss To retta P. Higgins of Broadway.
 Hon. Robert Glendinning, M P, 0 Belfast, Ireland, and Mrs Glendinnins were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Charles W. Gale at Pinehurst.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Kies, wh were Thanksgiving guests of MT. an Mrs. Henry G. Peck of Sachen stree- at a family party on the holiday, wi return to Hartford today (Friday).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
BAZAAR's scEohD NIGHT
 FILLS OLYMPIC HALL

The Knights of Columbus bazaar in Olympic hall had an attendance of over 8 thousand people Thursday might, the second night of the event. The afternoon was observed as chil- dref's afternoon and the youngsters turned out in large numbers. A spe- ciat entertainment programme was carried. out under the direction of Ed ward Connolly. for the benefit of the children. MT. Confielly opened the programme by leading the children in community singing and then Bedard and Green, buck and wing dancers, were seen. Professor BanfieId of Greeyeville entertained with sleight of hand and magic much to the delight and wonder of the young people.
 MT. Connolly then gave away three complete baseball uniforms with three gloves. three baseballs and three bats six to the del,S boys and tqo girls he gave
 At the evening bazaar Bedard and Green were again seen and Alexander i tained with songs and stories, com hlering his act with the Highland fling l in costume. Hall and Perrin. colored comedians, appeared in songs and stories, and there was 8 clever exhi- 1 bition of second sight. given by the i White Mahatma.
 1 Thursday night the committee in charge of the booths was assisted by John Nagle. Lewis A. Andrews and ! James Walsh. Miss Anna Kelley as- sisted at the. cutie doll booth. Others i who assisted at the various booths were as follows;
 Candy booths. Miss Katherine Lee,
 Miss Magic Malonex John P. Lyston, | Vr.t1T To Q White. Francis T. Diggins. William
 Mcknight, Lewis A. Andrews and
 John Magic.
 r Blanket booth-Miss Agnes White, Thomas Brennan, Charles Mcintyre 1 John Mcintyre and James Sheridan.
 Toilet article booth-Miss Weider William McClafferty, Frank Pounch
 Miss Aeen Mcintyre. Miss Bessie I McNeigh.
 Prize booth-Patrick Sweeney ir
 charge. Miss Helen Twomey cashier and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, head cash
 liam and grocery booth-Harold 1 Stone Thomas. Caffery. Jeremiah
 Downing, Herbert Ring. John Walst and T. A.. Carey and the Misses Young.
 Rug booth-afiss Catherine Des mond John. ITourigaa, Joseph P. Ga
 de. J. A. Desmond and Thomas Nev ins.s 3 -s
 Eefreshnents- Miss Emma Porte ! lance, Frank Harrington and Harolt Desmond.
 : William O'Leary was doorman ant ) George Dolan was again in charge o : the box office.
 Srellman's o-chestsE furnished mu 5 sic for the dance programme. '' This (Friday) evening Edward Con l nelly, who is in charge of the enter
 taiument programme, will revive tn ! old fashioned colored cake walk an f there will be eight couples in line. S e Mary's quartette. Edward Connolly s Nicholas J. Spellman. Henry LaFon f taine and Horace Corning. will sint = IA feature of the evening will be tn # giving away to the lucky numbe r holder. the door prize, a real hV n white baby.
 Saturday evening the programn IS will consist in part of a minstr' 't troupe of twenty-five people frol d Taftville, comedians, singers an
 dancers. Several parties are makir '- arrangements to come to the baza<
 by auto bus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
To Avoid Rough, Coarse,
 Chapped, Blotchy Skin

Most skins require constant groom ing at this season to keep them from becoming unduly red. blotchy. coarse, has developed. to overcome it. In such cases it is particularly inadvisable to keep pfling on cosmetics which clog the pores and make the complexion worse than ever.
 It's lot more sensible to use ordi- nary mercolized wax, which literally absorbs a spoiled complexion. Apply the wax, like cold cream. before retir- ing. Next morning, in washing it off, you'll wash away fine, fiour-like parti- cless of the unsightly cuticfe Repeat for a week or more and you'll have ain entirely new skin-soft, white, spotless and beautiful as chiid's. One ounce of mercolized wax. procurable at any druggists. is all you'll need.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

state and can be called out for seryz ice only within this state. These arc the cnly. obligations that each man iii the state guard is bound and held bT and they cannot be changed by any one or in any respect without his coAl sent. Neither the president of tle United States or any United States officer has or can ever have any au- thority whatever over the state guard or it's members.
 Soldiers of the national guard of the United States. by yonluntary erlist
 uent enter into a contract to serve the United States as well as this state. against all their enemies whomsos ever" whether within this state, or outside. and to, obey the orders of the president of the United States as well as of the governor of this state These additional serious obligations cannot be put upon any member of the stata guard unless he voluntarily enlists iii X the national guard The state guard was organized to protect life and property and preserxe the. peace within this state and it, will continue to be maintained definitely
 and as long as it shall be needed for l such service. Whenever a national l guard i'll this state shall have been or SdHfhed ana recognized and. 2ccePteG
 by the United States war department,
 with strength sufficient to perform the l service which the state guard Is now performing, then the state guard may igradually be discontinued; but not un : til then. It is needed now and will be needed for 3. long time. Every patri- i otfc citizen will rejoice to see the Con lnecticut National Guard re-establish1
 ed. and should do all he can to help
 bring it about as soon as practicable.
 But this can only be accomplished hy
 individual voluntary enl;stments in the national guard under the require- ments and regulations of the war de pertinent and not by means of any 5connection or membership in the state guard The national guard and the
 state guard arc and will be as sepa- :
 rate and distinct from each other
 each is from the United States army l These statements arc made. to cor
 rect some misunderstanding which Iappears to exist concerning this mat ter.
 Military Emergency Board, LUCIEN r. BJRPEE. President !.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
PERSONALS.

Reginald Ashhy of Brown university spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
 Harwood B. Dolbeare of Wesleyan university spent the holiday at. his home here.
 Lawrence Stanley of Bristol was at his home on Washington street over the holiday.
 Raymond J. Burke of Seventh street who is a student at Holy Cross is at his home for the week end
 Miss Beatrice Dean of Central Vi1- lage has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Ruth Bogue. of Norwich.
 Herbert J. Ferguson and Alfred Thanksgiving recess at their homes here.
 Mrs. Leonard, Hiscox has returned to Westerly from Norwich. being called here by the sudden death of her nephew.
 Miss Georgette Comeau who is at tending Miss Gibbs secretarial school in Boston, spent Thanksgiving at her home here.
 Herbert E. Anderson, 8. student at Princeton, is spending the Thanksgiv- ing vacation with his parents on the Corning road. Bradford Ricketts of Storrs and Jay Thanksgiving day at their home on Prospect street.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lathrop and three children of Canterbury were holiday guests of MT. Lathrop's moth CT, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop. in Norwich. ]. B. Palmer, Jr., and family have f. tended the funeral of Mrs. Palmers sister, who died suddenly last Sunday Myron R. Jackson who is taking grad uate work at the Cornell Medica, ] school in New York city was g. wis 1 itor at his home here over the holi- | day.
 Clinton Hanover of Groton. a form CT student at the Academy, was 1T
 this city to attend the N. F. A..Yale 1 Consolidated game Thursday after noon.
 ] Harry Schwartz, son of Mir. ant
 Mrs. Abner Schwartz of School street 1 is home for the Thanksgiving recess i from New York Military Academy a
 Cornwall -on th- Hudson.
 MT. and Mrs. E., T. Smith. Mrs. Ed
 ward A. Smith and Miss Florence E
 Smith notored to Norwich from He.
 bron the other day and were guests O
 Mir. and Mrs x. Eugene Smith of Lau rel Hill.
 Mrs. John Johnson, of The Wash ington, West Main street. is enter
 taining this week. her twin nieces
 Irene and Helen Bruce of Putnam Their cousin, Rena Meunlier, will ac
 company them home Saturday | spend Sunday in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
voLuNToWN PRIEST DIES
 SUDDENLY IN BRIDGEPORT

Rev. Edward T. Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas Roman Catholic church at Voluntown, died suddenly at Bridge port Thursday afternoon, following an attack of heart disease brought on by acute indigestion. The priest had left the home of his mother. Mrs. Margaret Walsh, on Myrtle avenue, and was on his way to the railroad station in taxicab when he suffered the attack He was taken into the recory of the Sacred Heart parish of which Rev. l Dr. Richard F. Moore is rector. He l lived but a few minutes after he had reached the rectory,
 Father Walsh with his mother left 1 lVoluntown Wednesday afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with his sister at the family home in Bridgeport He had not been feeling as well as usual for d few days as the result of a cold contracted last Saturday. His last of tlclal act in Voluntown was to cele- brate mass at the funeral of Miss Rosana Curtis on Wednesday.
 l Father Walsh was d a native o1
 Bridgeport and was 39 years old. IT hlS preparation for the priesthood he graduated at Louvain university. Bel sium, and his entire priesthood O
 eleven years had been in the Hart. ford diocese. He was a curate at Wa
 terbury under the Rev Hugh Trean.
 or, formerly of this city, and he wen from Waterbury to Holy Angels
 church at South Meriden.
 rather Walsh returned from army
 service only three months ago, hay
 lng served Assignments as chaplain
 at Camp Zachary Taylor and at Caml
 Sheridan. He was at the latter caul
 during the influenza epidemic, ant
 only two or three weeks ago had beer
 made chaplain in the U. $. arm,
 reserves, with the rank of lieutenant
 having been highly commnded b,
 President Wilson for his heroic sery
 ices as an army chaplain.
 Upon his return from. the army
 Father Walsh was given appointmen
 as curate in St. Mary's Star of tn
 Sea parish at New London, and earl, Tn this month was given his first pas torate, that at Yoluntown, where h
 succeeded Rev. R. F. Morr4ssey wh
 had been transferred to Plainneld. Father Walsh was of a quiet dispo
 sitlon with a zeal for good works an ? inspired with the hign principles e
 his calling. He was intensely inter ested Tn his work in Voluntown an had high hopes and expectations flo the parish. His mother. who is owe : 50, was deyotedly attached to her so and upon his appointment to the Vol
 untown parish had left her home i Bridgeport to make home for hir in his new field. Deep sympathy wi be felt for hls aged mother by all tn parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
OBITUARY.
 Mrs. Fred Gay.

The death of Ellen Shea, wife of Fred Gay. occurred Thursday morning at o'clock at the home of; her uncle, Michael Shea of 475 North Main stret. She was born in Sprague 37 years ago. Besides her husband. she is survived by her father. Patrick Shea. and two children, James and Lola Gay.
 Miss Johanna Ryan.
 After an illness Of five days with pneumonia, the death of Miss Johan- na Ryan occurred on Thursday even ing about o'clock at the home of her nieces, the Misses Hartie of 142 North Main street. For the past twenty one years she has made hem home with them and she was tenderly cared for in her last illness. Miss Ryan was born in Ireland. but had lived in Nor wich the larger part of her life. She was faithful member of St. Mary's church. Besides her relatives in thi. , city, she leaves a sister. Mrs. Mary Maher of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
 HAS oNE.DAY RECESS

Thanksgiving day found many of the students at Connecticut college at New London spending the holiday with friends whose residences were nearby, but about 100 of the students remain ed over at college, Dinner, with a holiday menu, was served at 1 o'coick and in the evening there was 2 'recep- tion given by President and Mrs. Marshall.
 The Thanksgiving recess included ony oo6 the + nonaay ana aa,,as no ss1asnt - was until all class engagements had been fuEhHed. Class schedules will begin agani this (Friday) morning so that there has been little time for girls liv- ing at a distance to ge' home for ths holiday. egr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
MOOSE MEMORIAL TREE .t-4
 FOR PVT. DOMINIC BELLVEAU

In memory of Pvt Dominic Beli- veau, who died of wounds in the Ar gcnne Forest Oct. 8. 1918. a handsome Norway maple tree was planted Thursday. morning by Norwich. Conn, lodge No. 950. T.. c. 0. M. of which Private Belliveau was member.
 The exercises opened at 10.30 o'clock in the morning with the singing of America. Tn the absence of Mayor J. J. Desmond. who was to have delivered the memorial address, but who was unable to be present owing to illness, the address was delivered by Senior Alderman Joseph A. George. a past dictator of the lodge. Alexander Craig Taylor sang Beautiful Isle of Some where. accompanied by Henry LaFon- taine pianist Prayer by the prelate was followed hv the singing of the Star SpanGled Banner Iov all present, closing the exercises The tree was planted in front of the Moose home on Laurel Hill avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

.
 The possibility of using oil for fuel for the boilers at the Norwich state hospital is under consideration. with the probability that the change from coal to oil fuel will be made before long upon two Or three boilers, to be followed later by a complete change as the desirability of oil fuel is demon Fstrated. ss
 k The change can be accomplished very quickly when it is. decided upon, and can be carried out without any further appropriation. said the super intendenH Dr.. F. s. Wilcox, on Thurs day night as he was speaking of the visit to the institution on Thursday of three members of the, state board of finance NJ Messrs. Wadham, Magee and Hubbard. 5s
 The superintendent has proposed the change to the trustees and. they are; in favor sof it. making a trial first with
 part of the boiler plant Two or three
 of the six boilers could have the oil L.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Family Thanksgiving Gathering.

A large family party celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of MT. and
 Mrs. Henry A. Richmond of Preston. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Byron P. Young, Byron H.. Richmond and Ray mond. Young of Sterling Hill. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson of Preston, Miss Hazel Richardson of Storrs, MT. and Mrs. John H. Richardson of Pres ton City. MT. and Mrs. Merton H. Bart lett and Emma Mencheny of Griswold, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert L. Richardson and son Dwight of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Burdick. Misses Arleen and Christine Burdick and Miss Juliette Richmond of Jewett City, Miss Mary Richmond of Willimantic. Ernest Rich mopd Of Preston, Albert Saunders. of Jewett City. George Murray. Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Gray, Misses Marjorie. Anita, Jeanette mad Marilyn Gray of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
DANCING CLASS RECEPTION
 WITH EXHIBITION EVENTS

4 pretty Thanksgiving night re- ception and dance was given Thursday evening in Chamber of Commerce hall by N. H. Levy, the dancing instruc- tor, at the close Of his first fall term class. About 40 couples were pres ent and features Of the evening were exhibitions of the waltz by Miss Ve- ra Meehan and Harry Spicer, of the fox trot by Miss Mary McNally and Neil Hoffman and of the novelty Or lando By Miss Elizabeth Stelzner and William Murray.
 Refreshments were served during inc evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Had Good Dinner.

/ The boarders of the Norwich Woolen Mill Boarding house were pleased with the Thanksgiving dinner Mir. Blake set before them. It consisted of roast turkey with giblet sauce, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, and mashed turnips with Mrs. Blake's famous pumpkin pie. Each boarder was pre- scented an; orange, a. cigar and a Thanksgiving postal. with MT. Blake's best wishes The women boarders were given small boxee of candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
s0|L FOR STATE HOSPITAL BOILERS

l burning installation put in in a day or two, involving only a change in the grates and some change in the brick ing
 It is figured that the use of oil in stead of coal for fuel would give a minimum saving at least of Is per cent, which is no inconsiderable item in an institution that uses $500 tons Of coal a year. The saving might run up to 20 or 25 per. cent, and the change pr. Wilcox says. would not only save on fuel but give much great CT efficiency in the operation of the boiler plant.
 The three members of the. state board of finance had been visiting the East Lyme seaside sanatorium for tu- bercuiosis and the Mystic Oral schoo before coming here Thursday. They reached here about o'clock in tht afternoon and stayed until about 4 making general inspection of ths state hospital property in that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Boy seeu.s wiu Help.

Boy Scouts of the city are to as- sist in distributing the posters and other advertising material for the Red Cross Christmas seals sales. The Scouts are to meet in front of the hall at 11:3o this Friday) morning to receive their instructions and ma terial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Reports Back For Hospital Duty.

Miss Molly Murphy, daughter of Postmaster John P. Murphy, recon struction aide, in physio -herapy, med ical corps. U. S. A.. has been home on an extended leave of absence, but has reported back for duty at the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
TAKE CARE! GET
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR
 OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS

Each package and tablet of genuine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is marked Eith the safety "Bayer Cross7
 The "Bsyer Cross" means you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years
 In the Bsyer package are safe and s-oper directions for Colds. Headache, Toothsche, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu- matism, Lu1nbaso, Sciatica, Neuride and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes oR F tablets icost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer' packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
From Baltic to Bristol.

sWtltred Hamill, who has bsen the
 telegraph operator at the Baltic rail road station, has been sent to Bristol R. T., succeeding the operator there who has been transferred to Natick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
STREETS IN DARKNESS FOR
 MUCH OF THE NIGHT

Two open circuits caused by the storm left parts of the city without street lights during the greater part of Thursday night. Two wires swinging in the wind and as they hit sending out sparkle attracted much at tention on Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
WEDDINGS.
HouIihan-RiIey.

The wedding of Patrick J. Houlihan and Miss Annie T. Riley took place at o'clock Thursday morning in St Patrickss church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John H. Broderick. rector of the church. The best man was Thomas Houlihan and the brtdes- maid was Miss Mary Flynn.
 The groom is a native of Norwich and is the son of Thomas F., and Bridget Doyle Houlihan. He is a, mill wright and has made his home at 191 Boswell avenue. His bride was also born in this city and is the daughter of Martin and Mary Kingsley Riley. She has resided on School street.
 Murray-Murphy.
 Leonard Park Murray of 212 West Town street and Miss Margaret Mary Murphy of 132 Boswell avenue were united in marriage Thursday morning at 3 o'clock in St. Mary's church, on l North Main street, by Rev. William A. Keefe, who also celebrated a nuptia mass. Edward Murray, brother of the groom, was the best man and Miss Katherine Murray, sister of the groom was the bridesmaid. There was 8 special musical programme at the wedding ceremony by Henry LaFon- taine.
 After the ceremony there was 2 breakfast at the home of the bride or Boswell avenue for the immediate families. After wedding tour MT and Mrs. Murray will reside at tht brides home.
 MT. Murray is a son of MT. and Mrs Patrick F. Murray and is a loomfixei by trade. Ills bride is the daugnte of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. ,l kierstead-Ranasie.
 At o'clock Thursday morning il St. Josephs church Rev. 1. V. Macie jewski, rector of the church, unIte l in marriage Earl Stanley Klerstead c New London and Miss Della Ramsi of this city. MT. Kierstead is nativ of Newport, Me. and hlS bride wa
 born in Norwich. He is the son (
 Oliver $. and Dora Withee Kierstea
 and is employed as an iron worker i 5 New London. The bride is the daugl
 ter of Joseph and Ursula Chomic V Ramsie and has made her home at 4 Golden street.
 = Merrall-Ward.
 Miss Alice Ward. daughter of M . and Mrs. N. o. Ward of Holland ar e Theodore Morrall of Stafford Spring = son of Mrs. William MorraI, for e number of years matron at the Eli d Huntington Memorial Home. in No = Wlch, were united in marriage I q Rev. N. W. Heermans at Grace cnurc
 at Stafford Springs, Monday mornln g Mrs. B. P. Cooley, sister of the brid
 groom, was matron of honor, and Syt
 ney Morra1l, brother of the brid
 groom, was best man. Only the men r bers of the two families were pre- .e ent. After the ceremony. MT. and MI if Morral left on wedding trip to Ne t York. Upon their return they " s make the-r home in Hartford, w1e if MT. Morrall is employed by the Co1 :. necticut General Insurance Co. Mi
 Morran was graduated frln Stafto
 hlgh school in 1917 and has since be,
 teaching in her home district. B. s Cap.