davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
PARENT-.TEAcHE ADDRESSES
 AT LAUREL HILL SCHOOL

Tn the Kindergarten room at Laurel Hill school at 3.3o this (F'rida-y) af- ternoon. there is to be a public meet ing for ail interested in education. when Mrs. George R. Chandler. of Rocky HILL the president. and Mrs. Webber the state organizer of the Connecticut Parent-Teacher associa- ton, will speak on the need and aims of such organization in connection iwth public schools.
 The Norwich College Club had the pleasure of hearing these officers of the state association at it's meeting Monday of this week, when the club cordially endorsed their work and pledged it's influence to promote such organizations in this section of Con necticut- Other parts of the state and country have long since proved their value.
 While the meeting this aftssnoon Is to be he'd on Laurel Hill, it is hoped that residents iron, all sections of the city will take advantage of the op- portunity to hear tho two speakers whose addresses before the College club were of such practical interest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BROTHERHOOD FORUM ON
 PROBLEMS OF CITIZENSHIP

Under the leadership of Rev. Alex an6er H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational chu+ch, the Brother hood of the church, which is org a11ization of the men of the scongre- gation, is to open a foruI2 to meet at noon at the church on the Sundays of November. It will be fore the con sideration of the general topic of some Problems of. American Citizen ship" The pIln is to have brief address by Rev. MT. Abbett,' followed by time at each meeting for free and frank discussion of the question Of the day.
 The subjects are to be as follows: Nov. 2, Freedom in 9. Democracy: Nov. 2, Creating Public Opinion; Nov. Is. The Christian AS a Citizen: Nov. 23, The Golden Rule and the Policeman; Nov. 30, The Sanctions" for the New Internationalisra.
 The Brotherhood is inviting to these forum meetings all men ,who believe that open and constructive discus sion will not only "ciear the air" but also everatuate in worthfui action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS BEE FIRM
 SUES COLCHESTER MEN

Suit for $1.00o damages has been brought in the superior court for this county by P. J. Doll Bee Supply Co. of Minneapolis against Vim. F. Ryan of Cofch ester. and Ryan as administrn tor Of the estate of Charles ". Ryan.
 The claim in the case is that RyaII Bros. on Dec. IS 1918, ordered 7,200 pounds of honey at 2S eents a pound from the Doll Bee Supply Co, to be for later delivery. and that the Ryan Bros. never ordered but i74e pounds to be shipped, which was on Feb. 1. 1919. On June 10. 1919, the Ryan Bros. notified the Bee Company that they did not want the rest of the honey and the plaintiffs sold the balance of 5,460 pounds at 13 cents to save it from becoming a complete loss and credited the amount received on the defend ants account,
 The plaintiff claims that the Ryans have never paid for the honey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
GIRLS COMMUNlTY CENTER OBSERVES HALLOWEEN SETSOH

About 50 couples were present at the Halloween social and. dance held at tlle Community Center for Girls on Thursday evening for the. men in uni form. Dancing followed Halloween games and refreshments of fruit punch, doughnuts and apples were served.
 The sewing class session w9s well attended Thursday evening. The class in Spanish is to open Mort " evening next. Any member of the ,'iuk desir- iuk t6 join this class sl01 q sign up Ifnrs ediateiy- The Italian class is slated to open Tuesday evening. Next Monday afternoon Q business meeting of the wOman's advisory council is to be held and Monday evening the executive council is to hold Q business meeting. "Wednesday eye hing the monthly mass meeting of the club will be held. The business meet ing will be followed by games and dancing. X large attendance is looked for,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

gowned in cream ceiored georgette witt, hat to match. Following the cor er1ony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride where many guests were entertained. The bride received maay beautifui gifts. After & short wedding trip the couple will make their home in this I.iace.
 Albert LaBarree with three hunters from Taftviile left the village at O. c1eck wednesday morning and return ed home about six o'clock on Thurs day evening, Their two days hunt netted them three 'eoons, weighing squirrels The 'coons were taken in side of ten minutes on "Wednesday ev- ening and in an aree of less than an acre Those in the party were AL bert LaBarree. Edward Guadue, WILL itm Sufau and Michael Riley and the dogs Daisy, Bully and Spot. On Sat urday evening there will be a scoon supper at the hoRe of MT LaBarre for the hunters and few of their
 Thoms Phaien and daughter Mary, of South 4 street. are spending the weak end Tn Brooklyn, N. T.. attend Rnrns. fcrmeFiy Of Eavtferd
 local hunters in tAe village captured a at pound 'eeen TAprpddy afternoon. Ths boy VAS out after squirrels and had climbed . ttae when tin the top of the tree hA aaw large coon sleep iag calmly tn the eruteh of the tree. He irnn1edtateiy deseeAed to the ground and picking up hts gun fired at the animal bringing 1t down on the first shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
HUMORS OF THE DAY

First Turbey-Joined the Barnyard League?
 has six votes and an sax.-New York Sun.
 vacationist-Do you have many
 Old Ttmer-Weu. < dunno. you're Houston Post
 Magistrate (to prisoner)-I~ hope I shall not see you here again.
 Old Reprobate-Not see me ere againl Why. yer ain't goin' to chuck yer job. arc yer ?-London Opinion.
 4fuggins-The world has scant sym pathy for it's unfortunates.
 Buggins-Nonsensei Haven't you ever noticed bow people invariably cry at weddings s?-PhiiadelphiG Record.
 Edith-So that rich old bachelor didn't propose.
 AIadge-No, he ate six meals at that summer hotel where they advertise home cooking and decided to stay sin gle.-Boston Transcript
 Mama, I want dark breakfast"
 Dark breakfast? What do you moan. child ?'
 feWhy, last night you told Mary to give me a light supper and didn't like it-"-Bhghtly~ Gcrsdoh).
 You cannot judge by appearances in this llN"
 You surely cannot" replied Uncle
  shine liquor mostly looks like pure crystal spring water r-''-Washingto Star.
 '.Wornans complete absorption in a topic is a puzzle to mere man fl
 'Tt's a good thing though" said Mir. Wornbat. When two wives get to gossiping over clothes. their husbands have cha nee to sneak a drink."- Louisville Courier Journal.
 There is use for everything in this world"
 "So, Well. tell me the use of a { jealous wife"
 "Ccrtainly. If there were no. jeal- ol1s wives, how do you suppose home i 1y stenographers would get jobs - San Francisco Chronicle. Specialist-Your heart is acting ra- l ther irregularly. Is there anything i worrying you? Patient Nothing particularly l Only just now when you put your hand | in your pocket I thought for a mo- l rn ent you were going to give me your l biIl.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
NOTICE
MISS DORA SCHWARTZ AT
 PUBLICATION CONFERENCE

Miss Dora Schwartz, who is busi- ness manager of the Connecticut Col leEe News at New London has. left for New York to attend a, conference, Of the business mana gers of all the big student publications in the vicinity of New York Representatives from Vzss4r. Yale, Princeton. and other col lezes are planning to attend.
 Miss Schwartz. now Q senior has distinguished herself not oalv in. this line but also in athletics and dra- mattcss having received the Richard MSnsfieid dramatics prize the year 1t waa offered and also taking leading parts in the dramatic club plays. It will be recalled that Miss Schwartz was yaledictorian of her class at the Norwich Free Academy and took many prizes offered there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND
 NEEDS CONTRIBUTIONS

Last year at this time. a Holiday fund was started for the benefit of the patients of the Norwich Tuberculosis SanatoriuIn, money from this fund to be used for Christmas joy giving. also for other holidays, throughout the year. Through the generous response of the merchants and other business men, and the people of Norwich in general a substantial sum was given which has brought cheer and often personal needs, not provided through other sources.
 This is a general invitation to all persons interested in this object, to contribute the present season. No sum is too small to be gratefully accepted.
 Contributions are to be sent to Mrs. Frederick r. Byrnes, 73 Warren street, CT Miss Mary. r. Richards, 2C9 Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
FRAIvkIIN ST. BAKERY REMODELED

.ss The Providence Bakery. one of the best known .estabIishmepts of its kind in New L1onden county. viii on Satur- their new location at aa Franklin street. The new store was formerly krewn as the Robinson Bakery which vent out of bpsiness several monfhe age. A new plate glass front with 3 new entrance has been built at the store and the interior las been com T,fete1y reznodeied. New ceilings and 2 new electric lighting system have been installed and up-te-date show cases, entirely of glass with the exception of the doors, have been also installed.
 The large bat'ssg plant is located in the rear Of tho new stere. It oecu- pies 9 building by itself and the two buildings have been connected with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Mrs William Murray has returned after spending a few days visiting relatives in New York.
 Mrs. Howard ReveI1e has returned after spending Q few days in Provi- dence.
 E Samuel Nearrs has returned to Groton after spending few days in the village.
 William Carey has returned after spending a few days in Providence.
 In the second game Of the series the boys' team defeated the G:rIs' team of the GreenevilIe school Tuesday af- ternoon and it was an exciting game. The score was to 3.
 Michael Kearns is spending a few days in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
WHEN INSTITUTIONS MUST
 REPORT SUDDEN DEATHS

Attorney General Heaiy has giver, to pr. c. Floyd Havilapd, superintend- ent of te Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane at Middietown, an in- 'terpretation of Section 227 of the gen- era1 statutes relating to the report ing of sudden deaths at institutions. The ruling has application as well to the Norwich state hospital and Nor wich tubercuiokts sanatoriuM.
 The attorney general says "that medical practitioners need not report te the medical exarainer under the provision of the states. any cause of sudden death where the same has oc- cured az . result of dieease for which the patient was under medical treat Aent"
 In sivfnx the reasons fsr his opinion the &ttefney general says:
 Tho ob3ect sought by this statute is to have reported to the medical ex- a1niner all deaths which occur under such ctrcumstances as to arouse sus- p9c3on that death eDSusd from some other cause than inAy1aity sr disease. The stGts e9eebiisAes a nlethod HheSe- by susp4steus eaefAp shall he inaae- dia<oly tnvestssated 6y ths medical ex- aminer and s finding by such an cfd-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
PENDLETON HILL MAIL
 WORST IN 75 YEARS

The Bulletins Pendletah Hill cor respondent writes:
 People in this section are greatly inconvenienced by having their mail remain in North Storington from 1e.I5 a. nj. on one day until 9.30 the next morning. This is caused by the fail ure of the trolley company to run a ear to connect with the local rural carriers scheduled time. Not only is the mail on this rofte held up. but that on the one other rural route to leave North Stonington post office. This state Of affairs has been going on since the trolley company put their cars in operation after the strike. and the public is anxious to know when the company, the, government, or the post office officials are going to do something a bout it. Not since the post office was first established here, about sev- enty-ave years ago has the New York and Boston mail failed to make con- nections on time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

spacious and attractive archway. The baking plant has a capacity Of 2o.00a ioayes dag. There arc two large ovens capable of baking 300 loaves each every twenty minutes and heating system Is so arranged that the ovens can he in use tweHty-fouY hours day Emil M. Fox. proprietor sf the Providence Bakery. said Thurs day evening that even if the fires un- der the ovens went out he could use the ovens for baking fully three days before they would cool off.
 MT. Fox purchased the building in which his new store is located several years ago. He has been located in his present store at 5s Franixlin street. for four yEars.
 His lew location gives him one of the largest and Tz,ost modern bakeries in eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

cial Of the lcsult of his investigation must be filed with the registrar of births, maria ges and deaths. and with the coroner of the county under the provisions of Sections 22S and 229. From his investigation the medical ex- aminer must find that deatH was or was not caused by the criminal act, omission or carelessness of another, or others. Reading these statutes togeth- CT their sole intent is to establish criminal liability, if it exists. in cases of suspicious deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

In 3. few moments you can trans form your plain. dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft. glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of Dan derine' for a. few cents. Then moist en a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair <ak- ing one small strand at a tinc In- stantly. yes, immediately. you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be mass, so soft, lustrous. fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed.
 Let Danderine put more life, color. vigof and brightness in your hair. This stiInuia ting tonic will freshen your scalp, check ,dandruff and falling hair. and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Break a Cold
 In Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound relieves ali stiffness and distress-No quininel Costs littlel

Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing, A dose of Tapes Cold Compound'% taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery
 The first dose opens clegged-up nos trils and air passages of head: stops
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
SEEKS FORECLOSURE ON
 LISBON FARM pRQPERTK

Foreclosure suit on mortgage for S1.4o5 on farm on the highway from Seuent to Canterbury Green in the rowE of Lisbon has been brought if1 ths superior court by Jacob 6 Rosa Niihas Of Springfield. Mass. against Lutgena Miidema of Lisbon. The debt Eas incurred Aug. $, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Bass cief Plans For Season.

About twenty members of the Bass CIsf attended 9 meeting Tuesday ev- s1sng in the club room on Broadway Believing the rehearsal a social hour veS passed in discussing the concerts TO te held in nearby towns. during November and December. Light re- freshnaentz were served and there was zn informal smoker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Many scAesa Chliersa Are sich3y
 Mothers who value their own com fort A4A tho wslt1ys oe theIF chti- of No1Ser dFeys &1rest PoUdSFp for chl1AF4e. feE Ve tnfeuEhslt t5e sec fea: .4ek prs4k sR Sslss. Asas2vs Dl44y4exS. H4eAl4&S AAd atom1ek T3Fe4nass gssG M HstAsxs {Pr sxsr : aA4419 Ac1icf Al brns sfsres.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

nose running: relieves heaGache, duil ness. feverishness. s4aeezing, soreness, stiffness
 "Pape's Cold Compound Is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quin.ne. Insist on Pape'sg
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

From the source to the mouth of the Rhine there are to be found near- ly 800 castles, formerly the homes of war-like chiefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

When two become one. it sometimes hAppeas that the missing enc will Nevkr Be missed. f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BORN

BORN e FASOIINO+1n Westerly, R. l. Oct s0 1919, 9 daughter Stella Elena, to MT. and Mrs. Lodovico Fasolino. HARTMAN In Middlesex hospital Niddietown, Oct. 26. 1919 a son to JIa i..n.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
THE yEArHER.a


 Pressure is high over the Atlantie states. The outlook is for cloudy and showery weather over much of the country cast of the Mississippi riv- CT during the next 36 to AS hours. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Heok-Fresh south. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-hdodera te southwest and south.
 Forecast For New England and eastern New York Rain and warmer Friday; Sat urday probably rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following recArds. reported from The Bulletins ebservations. show the changes in tenn psrati and the baror metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. - a. m. 36 20.1e l2 III. of oV-io Highest 54, lowest 36. ~ k- Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and soHewhat warmer. Thursdays weather: Showery. with hail in morning. cooler, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
MARRIED

fDMUNDsoN-HAyv Sace. Me- Oct 2S, 1919. Alfred Edmundsof, for inerIy of Norwich, aHd Mrs Ella Jane Hawks. both of Saco. RyAN-BEETHAM- New Britain Oct. 90. 1913, by Rev. Father Winters of St. MaryS parish, David r. Ryan and Miss Ruth E. Beethanl, both of this city.
 MANNISG-PITPs- New London, Oct. e5. 1912. by Rev. T. NJ. Crowley, John E. AIannin<r Of New London and Miss FIorence Pitts of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

AYER-In Franklin. Oct %. 1919,
 John W. Aver. aged 73 years. Funeral from his late home Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1. at o'clock Burial in Yantic cemetery. Please omit flowers.
 VILLA uS-In Auburn. R. l.. Oct 2S is19 Pryce Williams aged q years. Funeral services Friday. Oct. 31, at 10 2. m. at the residence 'of his son. Edward +. Williams. 1SS Greenwood street, Auburn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. InterIent at roquetanuck. Conn. Motor covtege. CoSTELLO-In Storrs, Conn, Oct 30, 1919. Miss Margaret A. Costello.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
STRIKING MINERS ARE
LEAVING COEUR D'ALENES

WALLACE, Idaho.-The third day
of the strike involving 1900 members
of the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter workers, which has
resulted in closing down the six
principle mines of the district, Hecla,
Hercules, Morning, Gold Hunter,
Tamarack & Custer and Interstate
Callahan, the exodus of strikers con-
tinued and it is estimated that about
500 have left the district since Fri
day.
There appears to be growing SEN
timent among the men who walked
out here that work should be re-
sumed as soon as possible. Announce
ment by the mine operators that
they would grant an eight-hour por-
tai to portal shift, strikers say, would
speedily end the trouble, but nothing
can be learned of their intentions.
1t is reported here that employees
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan COM
pany at Kellogg and the management
had reached an agreement and that
danger Of strike had been eliminat-
ed. From members of the union there
it is learned that their local is con-
siderably incensed at the action of
the Burke, Mullan and Nine-Mile To-
Gals for calling the strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when
you darken gray, faded hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound you will get large
bottle of this old time recipe, improv-
ed by the addition of other ingredients
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well kown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur compound now because it
darkens SO evenly and naturally that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use too You simply
dampen comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to it's
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation is
delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
TAXES IN IDAHO
NEARLY TREBLED
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THERE
WILL BE BIG BOOST IN
NEXT TWO YEARS

BOISE.-State taxes in Idaho will
treble this year over last.
The state board of equalization will
not determine the tax rate for some
days yet, but it is known that ap-
proximately $2,352, 884.30 must be
raised this year for state taxes in
, excess of the 81 ,222, 1920 raised by
taxation in 1918.
There are several causes for the
big advance Appropriations for the
maintenance of state government in
1917-1918 totaled $3,806, 061.53. In
1919-1920 appropriations made for
the biennium by the last legislature
totaled SIS, 749,668.68, an increase of
almost $2,000,000.
A direct appropriation of $936,000
annually during the next two years
for highways and interest on bonds
for the new capitol wings, an ad va
loren tax of 25-1OO mills for the tu-
berculosis hospitals and the interest
on 100000 worth of highway bonds
voted by the legislature in 1917 Is re-
sponsible for the balance of the taxes
which must be met this year.
The state is 1918 raised $1,222,-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
LOYAL SOLDIERS
HIT ALIEN SLACKERS
AMERICAN LEGION ISSUES
WARNING THAT THE ALIEN
SLACKERS BETTER MOVE

Men who were in the service dur
ing the war will not forget the alien
slackers. Through every post of the
American Legion, the national or
ganization of American veterans of
the European war, a determined
systematic campaign will be waged
to make their life here uncomfort-
able and to king about their depor-
tation. The Legion promises this
action in an editorial announcement
in the current number of The Ameri-
can Legion Weekly, the official
spokesman of the war veterans.
''The discreet and provident alien
Stacker" says the Legion's announce
ment, will make his steamer reser-
vations early"
1t continues: "The state organiza-
ton of the American Legion in Ore
gon has compiled list of all alien
slackers, giving their names to the
press for publication and is making
their existence uncomfortable gener-
ally. Foreigners who cancelled their
first papers at the outbreak of the
war are included in the list Of alien
slackers.
"The attention of men who employ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

1920 in taxes among the property
owners and the public utilities in the
several counties.
This year it must raise a total of
approximately 1884 ,195.41.
The ad valorem tax fixed by the
legislature in 1917 for 1917-1918 was
S1,0OO,0OO annually. The ad valorem
tax fixed by the last legislature for
1919-1920 was $2,000,000 annually. In
addition to the ad .valorem tax for the
general fund out Of which it paid the
running expenses of the several de-
partments of the state government
and the upkeep and maintenance of
the several state educational, penal
and charitable institutions there is a
direct ad valorem tax of $936,000 for
good roads to be met
From 1920 to $500 on $1,000.
The tax rate in 1918 for the general
tax levy, or the fund out of which the
operating expenses of the state gov
trnment are pair, was .0022 mills or
1920 for each $1,000 valuation on
property. This year the tax rate for
the general tax levy will be double
what it was last year, or $40 for
each $1,000 valuation. Other taxes
will probably bring the total state
tax to more tina 81.
Valuations reported by the A
county assessors of the state are only
$6,000,0O0 greater than in 1918 and
the public utilities are, with but few
exceptions, asking a reduction in
taxes.