davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
sORN

WOoDMANsEE-In New York. a son
to AIR and Mrs Charles Woodman-
see, formerly of South Killingly,
Conn.
l.ANDoN-In Chaplin, Feb. l. 1919. a
son, Howard Clark. to Floyd w. and
Marion Burdick Landon.
ROBINSON Old Mystic, Feb. a.
1919, a son, George Orrin, to Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Robinson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20

Directors-Litchfeld county, Robert
ScoviIle of Salisbury; Hartford cOun-
ty, W. H, Gocher of Hartford: Tol-
land county, R. B. Leonard of Rock
Vile: Windham county, NJ. j. lrink
If Canterbury; Faicfeld county, c. NJ.
Rumble Of Danbury: New Haven coun-
", r. DEF. Bristol of Guilford; Mid
diesex county, r. S. Bailey of Middle
town: New London county, A. J, Bal
ley of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
MARRIED.

19, 1919, by Roderick NJ. Douglass,
James F. ManniX of Millbury, Mass,
and Mrs. Edith Rodman of Webster,
Mass.
JOHN -KRITHAREIY In Norwich,
Feb 16. 1912 by Rev. George Con
stantinos Jim John of 46 High
street and Miss Georgia H. Krith-
arely of 46 High street.
COPELAND-COLE- Norwich, Feb
16, 1919, by Rev. z. A. Legg, Orleans
W. Copeland of Norwich and Mrs
Savale. Cole of Norwich.
PAPPAGALO-ST CYR-In Taftville
Feb. -. 1919, by Rev. L. o. Belle
rose, Thomas PappagaIo of Norwich
and Miss Susan ST. Cyr of Taftville
GRATTIDGE-cRA NE-Tn Whitman
tic, Feb. II, 1919, by Rev \. L. Car
penter, Harry Grattidge and Miss
Dorothy Crane
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Chairman of Mattresses,

At the Father and Son banquet Civ
en- at the Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION on Tuesday evening, Miss
Ethel Morgan was chairman of the
waitress committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Teachers to Discuss Morrison Co

The teachers of the public schools
are to have > meetiny axter school to
day Thursday in order to discuss
the MOrriSon code.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
SUN, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Q[t1e Rl1lleti1l,
Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1919
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
The southwestern disturbance Of
Monday is now over the Texas pan
handle with a secondary disturbance
near the mouth of the Rio Grande.
Over the remainder of the country
pressure is hSh, decidedly SO over the
eastern half.
Except in the west fair weathe- pre-
vailed. Mild temperatures continue in
the upper lake region, and the north
west but over the remainder of the
country they are nearly normal In
New England the weather. will be fair
Thursday and probably Friday.
Winds for Thursday and Friday:
North Atlantic. Moderate northwest
winds with fair weather.
Middle Atlantic: Moderate north to
northeast winds. fair weather, rain by
night.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Fair
Thursday; Friday increasing cIoudi-
ness.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
d. III. ..'.'''......''. u oJ'IV
L H. go '''''''' '''''''''' su SV'lo
y. m. .......,....... rs 3O.lU
Highest 80, lowest %.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair
Wednesdays weather. Fair, north
west wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Table 'Turblers

Star bottom Tumblers regular
price 65c-Saie price a doz.
Plain Tunblers. regular price
S5c-Saie price dozen.
Plain Tumblers, regular price
price $1.25-Saie price
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Optic Tumblers, regular price
$120-SaIe price a Dozen. 5
Sand Blast Tumblers, regular
price $1.25-SaIe price
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20

ing warning Of the approach Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Japsnned TIN Ware

Coo White Bread Boxes at SOC
SOC White Bread Boxes at Csc
$1.10 White Bread Boxes at CSC
$125 White Bread Boxes at $4.10
$3.50 White Bread Boxes at SIPS
35c White Canisters at. 3oc
45c White Canisters at. CSC
$165 White Canisters at, $1.4o
$165 four piece Sets of White
Canisters at .;............ $1.45
$3.75 six-pieces White Pantry
Pantry Sets at........... 1925
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Electric Portables

Subject to previous sale
Regular price $5.S5-Sale
price ...................., $3.50
Regular price $695-SaIe
price ,.,............... s4.e5
Regular price $9.90-SaIe
price .................... $3.50
Regular price $14.50-SaIe
price ....,................ $1,000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Knives-Ail Kinds
Electric Sad Irons

$500 Dover Electric Irons at $5.25
$3.50 Domanco Electric Irons at $500
Csc Sad Irons, No. 6 at 49,. Coo
79c Sad Irons, No. 7 at $50. zoe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Tin Ware

Tin Ware
$3.15 Copper Bottom Boilers at $2,85
1925 Copper Bottom Boilers at $3.50
1888 Copper Bottom Boilers at $500
$4.25 Galvanized Boilers at. 1915
CSC Suds Dippers at ........ 25c
$1.75 REFINED Dish Pans at $3.50
$1.8S REFINED Dish Pans at $3.50
15c Round Corner Bread Pans
at Observation-Disclosures IGcl
lie Round Corner Bread Pans
at ...............,. I4C
15c Dish Pans at ........... f2c
29c Triple Edge Dish Pans at 25c
Csc Hemmed Edge Dish Pans
at ..............,., 3Uc
40c Steel Edge Dust Pans at 35c
soc Camera Lunch Boxes -. 42c
&c Sheet Iron Drip Pans at 2oc
CSC Sheet Iron Drip Pans at 25c
SIC Sheet Iron Drip Pans at 32c
1929 Corona Steel Roasters $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Comparisons

Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair.
Wednesdays weather. Fair, north
west wind
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
China Ware
Aluminium Miro Ware

$5.47 Colonial Tea Kettles at s4.85
S2.9S Colonial Tea Pots at. $3.50
1929 Colonial Tea Pots at :. $2.85
Csc Milk Cans at.......... 60c
Sl.00 Milk Cans at .......... 25c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Miscellaneous Articles

Brass Wash Boards, regular
price $1,00-Sale price. ..... 8,
Large Zinc Wash Boards, reg
ular price $1.10-Sale price $Lt
50-foot Clothes Lines, regular
price 50c-Saie price. ...... 4
50-foot Clothes Lines, regular
price 63c-Sa!e price. ...... s.
5-dozen Carton, Clothes Pins,
regular price 23c-Sale
price ...,... ...'......... 2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-20
Egg Beaters
Handled Wire Strainere
Punk Tea Strainers

Regular price Sc-SaIe price,. &c
Evening star., 1919-05-01
200 Lingerie BlouSeS in cOc
an Important Sale at ~

It hardly possible to sell blouse at such low
price, especially such good these but bought
them quite concession-some being mussed-so here
they are.
Plain and dotted voile dotted marquisette and lawn
Styles to attempt mention, but there are
plenty Of trimmed as we'll as tailored styles
Evening star., 1919-05-01
THREE BATTLESHlPS TO
GO OUT OF COMMISSION
Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts,
Have Seen Over Twenty
Years Of Service.

After more than twenty years brill
liant service the battleships Iowa, In
diana and Massachusetts are to be
placed out of commission and their
names given to new warships. Final
disposition of the vessels has not been
determined. but they probably will be
stripped and sold for scrap or used as
targets for ships of the feet. as was
the old battleship Texas. The three
vessels named helped to destroy the
Spa nish fleet off Santiago in 1893. For
historical and other reasons the bat
tleship Oregon, which circled South
America in order to be In the battle
against Cervera's squadron. will re-
tain her name, and continue service
with the Pacific fleet.
In reassigning the names of the
three other ships to modern craft the
department is carrying out its policy
of naming battleships for states. the
single exception being the Kearsarge,
launched at the outbreak of the Span
ish war, and named for the civil war
frigate which destroyed the Confed-
crate cruiser Alabama. Even with
the names Of the arrnored cruisers
reassigned to battleships. the names
of all states have been exhausted and
it thus became necessary to reassign
names now held by some of the bat
tleships.
Serviceable barrels of standard size
Evening star., 1919-05-01
1913 DRESSED MEAT OUTPUT
IN u. S. IS LARGEST m HISTORY

American dressed meat production,
including lard, in 1918, was 20,129,-
100000 pounds-far exceeding in
quantity that Of any other year in the
United States or in any other country
The corresponding figure for 1917 was
16.sl7.soo.O 900 pounds.
Three-fourths of the enormous in
crease in production was in pork and
one-fourth was in beef These figures
for the past year, issued by the De-
partment Of Agriculture today, indi-
cate in some degree the measure IN
which food production in theUnited
States in 1918 was speeded up to meet
Evening star., 1919-05-01

the inordinately heavy demand made
upon this country by her allies and to
assure American soldiers in France
Of proper lines of food communica-
ton.
The meat surplus in 1918 was so
great that extra export demands made
little impression on 1t. 1t Is stated. al
though 1918 export shipments of meat
and lard nearly doubled the 1917 fig
ures. rising from slightly less than
one and three-Quarter billion pounds
to a little more than three billion
pounds. These figures do not include
shipments to American military forces
abroad. The aggregate 1917 consump-
ton of dressed meat and lard in the
Evening star., 1919-05-01
ITALY IS GIVEN NEW LOAN.
Treasury Advances 80 Million to
Paw for Goods Bought in u. S.

Italy was given a new loan of $780,
100000 yesterday by the Treasury to
cover number of obligations in
CURED by the Italian government on
contracts for war materials and food
stuffs from American producers. The
credit extension brought Italy's total
borrowings from the United States to
s1.571, 100000.
The loan has been under negotiation
for several weeks and recent develop
,ments at Paris, resulting from the
Fiume situation, it was stated official
ly, have not entered into the financial
discussions of representatives of the
treasures of the United States and
Italy.
Total loans to all allies now are
S9.23&. $4,000. Congress has author
ized total loans of $10,OOO00000O
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Gv7;sh and Youth fu1 Are the $3.50 to $3.50
Frocks for Miss or Junior $1I.75
and very specially priced at LIZ

CHOWING straight tunics, unics draped effects and
- straight line models SERGE jersey charmese and few
handsome Georgettes
in the fashionable navy blue made straight
effects with the finely tucked and beed with silk
cord of serge made the box style
with
They are priced at below their are
prsngly attractive. Sizes ID to 20 years.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

United States was approximately
fourteen and q half billion pounds. but
in 1918 It rose to seventeen and q
quarter billion pounds.
'While the people as q whole
through theirabstinence averted the
immediate crisis. 1t was the farmer
who was the really big factor in the
ultimate situation" the bureal of ami
NAL industry announced today"
The report shows that more meat Is
eaten in the United States than in any
country in the world. 1t also says
that there is room in the United States
for a great expansion In the use OF
mutton and lamb.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
NAVY WOMEN TO PARADE.
Battalion Of Yeomen (F) to March
. in New York Nav 7.

The battalion Of $50 yeomen (Fo
recently organized In the Navy De-
partment will march in tho NAVY
day" parade at New York, May Z. !,
The four companies will leavs
Washington next Tuesday night on
six special cars. and will remain In
New York until the following Thurs
day night. being quartered on theii
train in the Pennsylvania station. :
Evening star., 1919-05-01
REAR ADMIRAL PLUNKETT
IS AWARDED D. S. MEDAL
Also Given to Coils. Booth, Ralston,
Logan, Bowditch and
Capt. Hughes.

Rear Admiral c. p. Plunkett, u. 8. NJ,
has been awarded a distinguished
service medal for his services in con-
nection with the production. trans
portation to Europe and placing in
action on the western front of the
United States Naval Gun Battalion.
was announced today by the War
Department.
Distinguished service medals also
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Old Gentleman Gin street car)-Has
any one here dropped a roll Of bills
with a rubber elastic around them?
Yeah. l have!" cried dozen at
once.
Old Gentleman (calmly)-Well. I've
just picked up the elastic.-Widow.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
WAR EXPENSES OF AMERICA
GROWING, APRIL REPORT SHOWS
Over 80 Billions Spent by Nation Since
Entering Conflict, Including Loans to
s@ Allies-Customs Duties Low.

| ing lower and lower. In April they
amounted to about S9.500.OO0; in
March they were $10.143.oO0; in Feb
ruary. SIS $4,000: in January, $70,-
$4,000. For each of the last six
months of 1918 sales were on an av-
erage of $100O00,0 900.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

have been awarded to Coils. Alfred J
Booth. Francis w. Ralston. adJutani
OF the 42d Division; James A. Logan
jr.. and Edward N. Bowditch anc
capt. John c. Hughes Of the Army.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
80 Billions Spent by q. S.

The tremendous outlay in April
raised the United States actual ex-
penditures since the nation entered
the war, little more than two years
a 90, to about S30,500,000,000. About
S9O0o,o00,000 of this has gone to the
allies and will be repaid eventually.
Without war, the governments eX-
penses probably would have been
npre than s3.00o,000.O00 in the two
years, officials believe. On this basis,
lt5ls indicated the government has
passed something like s1S,500, 900. 900
across the counter for war materials,
Amy equipment and supplies. mer-
GRANT ships, navy vessels and the
overhead" costs of maintaining a
big fighting machine. Through sale
oL materials on hand, and salvaging
OF considerable government property,
SOME officials hope to get as much as
$2.Q00.000,0 900. Net war costs will be
reduced by that sum, whatever it may
prove finally to be.
In April the government checks
paid by the Treasury amounted to
about S9S2.000,000 for ordinary ex-
penses, including about 500, 900, 900
as interest on liberty bonds and GER
tificates of Indebtedness. More than
S40O.000.000 went to the allies a
larger sum than in any month since
last October. Nearly s11,000.O00 went
tntofarm loans.
Income to meet these demands came
principally from the sale of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness. from which
about $500. 100000 was realized in
April.s Approximately 100000, 900
came into the Treasury late in the
month as the first fruits from the
victory liberty loan. Trick1ing in also
came s1,003,000 belated payments on
the third liberty loan and S322,o00 on
the fourth loan.
Customs Duties Fal.
Taxes, due in March, but not paid
Into the Treasury by revenue col
lectors until the first part of April,
brought in about $425. 100000. AS an
indication of puny imports. only S1S.-
850,000 was realized from customs
duties.
War savings stamps sales are fall
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Serviceable barrels of standard size
are now made of paper.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
$2:95 White FrOckS ST .95
for wee girlieS l

Styles for the little baby, with tucked
and lace-trimmed yokes; styles for the
toddlers, made in high-waist effect, with
ribbon beading or trimmed with coiored
picoted ruffles.
Then, too, there are straight-line
dresses, belted and pocketed in colors,
with collars and cuffs to match. All
splendid values. Sizes 6 months to
years.
Girls Muslin N;ghtgowns,
Sfec;a1, SOC
Good quality materials, trimmed with EN-.
broidery and lace and ribbon Cut full and
we'll made; sizes to 16 years.
Baby Bonnets (SIght1y Mussed),
Specially Priced at Soc
Stylish little bonnets that have sold much
higher. The materials are good and a little
cleaning will restore their original freshness.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Nearly six months after the signing
OF the armistice, Americas war eX-
pSnses not only are continuing with
oet abatement, but actually are in
cneasing over those of the past few
mpnths. This was shown today by a
Treasury report of government out
lays for April, amounting to approxi-
niately s1.42O, 900, 900. of which about
tHo-thirds went to pay the nations
direct war bills and one-third went
to- the allies to enable them to pay
obligations incurred in this country
heretofore for war materials and
foodstufYs.
The gradual mounting of war ex-
penses from month to month. follow
ing the big drop from around $1,000
Odo.0O0 a month last december and
January. to s1.1S9 ,O0O 900 in February.
was cited by Treasury officials as a
very substantial reason why the vic
tory loan must be generously sub
sqribed The increase in the last two
months is attributed to the gradual
settling of manufa acturers' accounts
by the War Department.. and by the
higher demand of the allies for cred
lts with which to pay bills previously
INCURRED in this country.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
A THOUSAND PERSONS
WITNESS PLAY ELECTRA
Presentation By Dramatic
Clubs A Marked
Success

The electra" of Euripides, pre-
sented on the terrace at Wolf Hall
last Friday evening, was without
doubt the greatest dramatic sue
cess ever seen at Delaware College,
a success of which the Footlights
Club, and the Dramatic Club of
the Women's College may we'll be
proud. Over a thousand people at
tended and many more were turned
away from lack of seating capa-
city, which shows that an appre-
ciative audience can still be found
for a Greek poetic drama. The pro-
duction was singularly beautiful
and artistic Interpretation of one
of the great poetic dramas of a
vanished civilization which can
never lose it's force because,
though the ages change and the
fashions of outward institutions
change with them, human nature
does not change, and the master
Newark post., 1919-05-28

Of its passions of over two thou
sand years ago can sway men still.
The English version given, that of
Professor Gilbert Murray of Ok
ford, from whom permission to use
the play was obtained, is admir-
able, lessening in no way, the pas
sions and characterizations Of
Euripides.
The work of everyone who had
hand in producing the play can
not be too highly commended. Miss
Emilia Mundy made a superb
Electra, holding the audience tense
with her passionate declamations
and portrayal of the emotions OF
the daughter of Agamemnon. AL,
len as the messenger gave a soul
stirring speech describing the kill
Newark post., 1919-05-28

Having moved my general Of
fees to Wilmington, I no longer
need so large a house, simply as a
residence, so am going to sell my
stone front, brick house on Main
Street, opposite Post Office. 1t is
22x7O it., 3 stories high has twelve
large rooms, bath, heat, modern
electric lighting, new modern
plumbing, white enamel finish, new
decorations, lot 44x325, garage for
two cars, old shade trees, etc. Might
consider smaller house or vacant lot
on Depot Road in part payment.
ALBERT L. TEELE..
Newark post., 1919-05-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
$50 HEAD OF CATTLE
AT
DELAWARE CITY, DEL.


At
DELAWARE CITY, DEL.
will be sold at Public Sale at our
stables, at Delaware City, on
Thursday, June 5, 1919,
at 10. a. m., sharp, rain or shine,
as there is plenty shelter.
10 Head Registered Holstein
Cows and Heifers.
3 Registered Holstein Cows, with
Heifer calves by their side.
80 Head of fresh COWS, with
calves by their side, Holstein and
Guernseys, as good as money can
buy.
30 Head of close springers, all
will be fresh within 30 days.
80 Head Of graded Hostein and
Guernsey heifers, ranging from one
to two years old.
Is Graded stock bulls. Also, some
Registered Holstein stock bulls.
20 Head of beef bulls, weighing
from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
Also at this sale we sell for an
ovcrstocked Dairyman, 20 head of
high grade Guernsey cattle.
3 Pair of mules, one team years
old, one 4 years old, and one s years
old. Also, one odd mule, 3 years
old.
These mules are thoroughly brok-
en- and quiet.
4 Head of good work horses, 2
Shetland ponies, with cart and har-
ness, one 4 year old and the other
s years old.
Dinner and refreshments will be
served on the grounds.
Purchasers Of cattle will please
make arrangements for delivery on
day of sale.
Terms of sale: Cash.
DELAWARE CITY
BEEF COMPANY
Jacob Rudnick
Louis J. Wainer
Eugene Racine, Auct.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
KENNARD & co.

visit Wilmington during Meeting of Federation Wonens
Clubs, and make this store your headquarters.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Entertains College Friends
On Saturday Evening

Miss Gladys Walton on Satur-
day evening entertained at her
home in Iron Hill, Maryland, a
number of young men from the
Kappa Alpha fraternity and a
group of friends from the Women's
College.
The young people danced and
played games. Delicious refresh
ments were served and just before
IL o'clock, the guests were brought
home in huge truck.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
4. THOMAS'S GUILD
SURPRISES PASTOR
ranges Social Evening and
Presents Badge of Gold
Pieces

"A delightful surprise party was
|ndered Rev. and Mrs. Walter G..
Rupt on Monday evening by men,
rs of st. Thomas Guild in honor Of
+. Haupt's fifth anniversary as rec
| of the church.
While they were enjoying an auto
lbile ride with friends, several hun
I'D guests assembled at the Parish
use with good things to eat and
IN costumes and equipment for a
fsentation Of Madame Jarley's Wax
trks.
dr. d. c. Rose in a unique arraign-
ht enumerated charges against Mr..
lpt including that of installing a
E organ, organizing a choir, paying
the church debt of $3.50, securing
= bugh the Guild sufficient funds to
chase a new bell; establishing a
Prd for punctuality in church SER
and attendance; and proving kind
helpful under all circumstances.
unique badge, consisting of
bnted gold pieces in graduated
IS, totaling $50 in value, was pre-
ed to the rector, who responded
a plea of guilty to the charges
erred and a few words of graft,
and appreciation. to those of the
d who carried out the plan.
(rs. Charles Colmerv cleverly de
strated the wHv works in which
G. Rose, GEORGE Dobson, w. D
Newark post., 1919-05-28

ing of Aegisthus. Broughall as
Castor, gave a fitting climax to the
play when he pronounced in
solemn tones the fate of the char
acters. The other members of the
cast deserve to be praised for the
magnificent work which they did.
Newark post., 1919-05-28

Dean, E. B. Burnley, Miss Lipscomb
and Mrs. Lee Rose starred.
A duet by Mrs. Weller and Miss
Clarice Weller concluded the program.
Refreshments of lemonade and cake
were served and dancing followed.
The plans for the affair were due
largely to the efforts of Mrs. Lee
Rose.