davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
RAWSON

Miss Catherine Smith, second trick operator at the station is spending a few days at her home in Boston. Miss Gladys Bain of Pomfret is taking her place here.
 School closed in the Bell district Friday for the Christmas vacation. The teacher Miss Naomi Babson is spending her vacation in Springfield
 Miss Anna Fitzgerald. teacher of the Clarks Corner school, is spending a vacation at her home here.
 George M. Brown, spent the week end in Willimantic.
 J. J. Fitzgerald section foreman laid off 3 of his men Saturday.
 Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and Marian Hammond were in Abingdon, Wednes- day. ea .al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
CHAPLIN

There was a concert and Christ mas tree at the Congregational church Christmas eve. Tie exercises in cluded recitations, new Christmas mu- sic etc. The community had been, in vited to attend and enjoy the evening.
 There will be a concert and tree at the Christmas Mission Chapel at South Chaplin, Christmas night.
 The meeting and roll call service of the Congregational church will be held Jan. i at II o'clock followed by col lation and social hour. The roll call service will. be held at , p. fil.
 Mrs. E., Jessie Hunt and Miss Flor ence I. Hunt left Monday to spend the winter in New Britain .lt isSe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
EAGLEVILLE

The village school closed the fall term Friday afternoon. Mutual good will was expressed by. 2. the exchange of Christmas gifts between pupils and teachers.
 Miss Pauline E. Chaulker is spend ing the holidays with relatives in Springfield. Mass.
 Miss F. |. Klein is at her home in Mansfield Depot.
 Postmaster James W. Green visited at the Green Farm near Mansfield De- pot, Sunday IrT@s=
 The winter ,termfof the village school will begin Monday, Jan. 5. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Lincoln Avenue Residence Sold.

Through the real estate agency of Archa W. Colt, Mrs. Ansel A. Beck with has sold her beautiful residence property at No. T Lincoln avenue to Henry. D. Johnson and wife of this city. The new owners are to make their home there early in the new year. The late Ansel A. Beckwith re- sided in this house during the sun set days of his busy life and he con- sidered this property as the crown ing achievement of his home build ing activities, he having planned and built about twenty attractive houses in this popular and picturesque resi- dence section of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
STERLING

Mrs. Bert Wentworth and daughter Ruth are spending a few days with Mrs. Irving Anderson.
 Miss Emma Hall of Sterling is dan gerously i'll at the home of her uncle, D. $. Kenyon, at Oneco.
 Mrs. Phillips entertained guests over Sunday.
 A Christmas concert and tree was held at the NJ. E. church Tuesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Privilege of War

Members of the Surrey volunteers on being disbanded were told that they could keep their overcoats on payment of one pound. It is hoped that they may also be allowed a share in the next war on paying their entrance fee. London Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Way to Success.

Too much idleness is dangerous thing: drink deep. of the industrial spring Collective barsaining will never develop an Edison or a Schwab. Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

The average politician is as tough as Indian rubber and his conscience is more elastic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
To Prevent Innuenzn

Colds cause grip and inauenzs LAX AFlVE PROMO .QGiNINE Tablets re move. ;the cause. There is only one 'Rronos st2uinine E. W. GROVES sig nature on box S0c.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Phetoplays at the Davis Theatre.- 4. sSs Ss4 ni
 Morton Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 30 o'clock fer Willimantic
 First car in morning to leave Wili- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Dear Food.

People. who never. tasted venisor have been. eating dear food for a long time now-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
UNION

Harry. J. Tyler of Southbridge, spent the week end at his home
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge was with relatives in Marcy Hill Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

If you would outshine your neigh bors. acquire a good reputation and then keep it polished.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25
Hinh Cast nf ninnitu

What a lesson the senate is. giving the world in the high cost of dignity Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

5zsaf's W7saf Makes You
 Cough
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-25

Furlna Nn1Cken Chowder with
 Purina Scratch
 Feed-the perfect balance for laying hens-as directed, do not lay more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
VARIED ASSORTMENT OF BOT.
TIED GOODS STOLEN FROM
SECOND WARD HOME.
FAMILY AWAY. WHILE
THIEVES LOOT CELLAR
Officers Find Three Bottles Of Wine in
Garden Of Neishborins Home-in-
ventory Of Stolen Goods Shows
prinkabIes Of Common and. Fancy
Varieties,

Liquor thieves continue to make
good hauls from local residences albeit
these are prohibition days. That many
cellars are we'll stocked has been
proved by the invoices OF stolen prop
erty which have been submitted to the
police and sheriff's officers by victims
of the recent robberies. -
Thieves made a big haul Saturday
night. when they broke into the cellar
Of a Second ward residence while the
members OF the family were away, and
carried away an assortment Of plain
and fancy drinks, each with more or
less kick, ranging from homemade
wines TO Gordon gin.
The theft was discovered Sunday and
Deputy Sheriff Starn was called upon
Sunday evening to investigate the
case. Accompanied by Patrolman
Maurice Cummings. the deputy sheriff
made thorough search of the neigh
borhood and three bottles of home
made wine were found in a garden in
a neighboring yard. where the thieves
probably had dropped them in making
their escape.
Thieves Make Big Haul.
From the inventory submitted by the
owner it is shown that the thieves
made a great haul. Included in the
list were imported domestic and home
made wines, cordials. gin, creme de
minte and various other beverages
which decorated the WE'LL stocked bars
Of other days. to say nothing of plain
beer. or more than 2.75 per cent reality.
Entrance to the basement was eff
fected thru window and the thieves
apparently worked methodically. care
fully removing the bottled goods to a
waiting conveyance. probably an auto
mobile. No clue was found which
would lead TO the identity Of the
thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
PLAY GRINNEIl SATURDAY..
Both High School Teams Will Play
Out Of Town This Week.

Out OF Town This Week.
The first football teamEat the high
school will go to Grinnell Saturday to
play the high school team there. while
the second team will Journey to Toledo
to battle with the first team there.
Both teams are confident of bringing
home a victory,
Coach Hurd's players put up a good
fight against Boone Saturday and ex-
pect to play a stronger game the re-
mainder Of the season. The Grinnell
team uses the Minnesota shift, the
same style Of play that Boone used
last Saturday. and Coach Hurd be-
lievee that his players will have no
trouble in solving their plays. Coach
Hurd expects to use the same lineup
that he used last Saturday. The squad
Is in good condition with the exception
OF a few Charley horses"
The hard game Of the season for the
second team will be Saturday when
they buck up against the Toledo team.
Toledo held the Grinnell first team to
a low score earlier IN the season. The
seconds will be weakened by the loss
Of Zuercher. halfback, who sustained a
broken bone in his wrist last Saturday
and will not be able to play Saturday.
Whitaker. fullback. was also injured,
but will be in the lineup. Coach Stout
fer will use Clemens to fill Zuerchers
place.
Special efforts are being made at the
high school to get large delegation Of
Students TO accompany the team to
Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
COAL SUPPLY SHORT.
Gas Coal at Light Plant is Very Limit
ed-Homes May Be Without Gas.

The supply of gas coal at the Iowa
Railway and Light Company is limited
TO forty-eight hours. People of Mar
shaltown are warned to get the old
COOK stove out and in good working
order for they may soon be out of gas
because Of the difficulty the light COM
pany Is having in securing the kind of
coal. The situation is no doubt
brought about by the threatened coal
strike Of Nov. l. The lack of gas will
not prove a serious condition but will
make 1t very inconven!oat for some
people as they rely on the gas for heat
ing, cooking and light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
no time has been set aside for the clubs
to meet, but It b hoped that time can
be found later.
APPLICANTS GET ACTION
New Policy Adoptsd by Federal Board
Of Vocational Education.

- 'S~eeouot SetSat'S"
Under new policy Just put into ef-
feet by the federal board for vocation
al education. men who have become
disabled In the service of the army or
navy. no matter what the extent or
mature.of such disability, are enabled
to have their applications for training
acted on more quickly than formerly.
Heretofore all applications for training
were referred from the district voca-
tional office to the federal board at
Washington for action, thereby entail
ing much delay and working needless
hardships on the men making applica-
lions. Under the new system all of
these applications are acted on by
travelling field representatives who
These representatives cover the entire
country and visit each vocational board
at least every two weeks, at which time
all cases ready in the district office are
cleared up. The only cases which such
travelling representatives must refer to
Washington are those involving
courses for a period longer than two
years. On these the Washington Of
flee will give decision within ten days.
Men who have major amputations,
such. as the loss of hand or foot or
both hands or both feet, or loss Of
sight of one or both eyes, come under
a special class. Their applications will
be acted on by the district vocational
officer, who has authority to approve
courses up to and including four years
in length without referring them to
Washington. Cases of this character
should be cleared up within twenty
four hours.
The federal board Of vocational edu-
cation has also adopted definite pol
icy regarding tuberculosis cases. Any
arrested case Of tuberculosis will be
considered as rs per cent disabled for
period Of two years from date OF ar
rest, and the bureau OF war risk in
surance has agreed that it will con-
slider arrested cases as IS per cent dis
abled for the first six months and 10
per cent for the following eighteen.
This decision enables the giving of nee
essary hospital and medical treatment
to men of this class,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
At the HOSPITALS

Mrs. G. D. Mabie, of Gilbert, who
submitted to an extensive abdominal
operation Monday at the Deaconess, is
in serious condition. $
Mrs. Henry Cassebarth, ofFGrundy
Center. underwent an abdominal
operation this morning at the Deacon
ess. She is doing nicely. @4
Hannah, the 2-year- old daughter of
Martin Tjetkes, Of Dixie is receiving
medical care at the Deaconess.
R. E. Apgar. els West Main street,
had his tonsils and adenoids removed
this morning at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
CHURCH SUPPER.

Trinity Lutheran Church to Serve
Patrons Thursday Evening.
On Thursday evening, at the Trinity
Lutheran church, commencing at, S
o'clock supper will be served to pa
irons. The menu:
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Gravy Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Jelly Bread and Butter
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Coffee
Price 40 cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
HOLD ROOSEVELT PROGRAM.
lmpromptu Meeting at Soldiers Home
Monday Afternoon,

An impromptu and hastily arranged
program was held Monday afternoon
in the assembly hall at the soldiers
home in conmemoration of Roosevelt's
birthday. Phil NJ. Sheridan Post, No.
452, G. A. r was in charge" of the
gathering, which was largely attended
The program opened with the
singing Of America" by the choir and
audience and was followed by
prayer by Rev. W. H. Clement, the
chaplain OF the soldiers home Rev.
II. o. Pratt, the former chaplain. gave
the address Of the afternoon which
was preceded,by the song. Roosevelt"
and followed by the song, ITO The
Flag" both sung by the choir. A
short address by Rev. Mr.. Clement
was followed by the singing Of "The
Star Spangled Banner" which closed
the program. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Storm laks--A large gang OF men
are busy laying ninety pound steel on
the Illinois Central about two and one
half miles this side Of Alta. The heavy
steel is being laid the entire distance
from Sioux City to Chicago. With the
new steel the flyer has already been
able to lessen It's time between Storm
Lake and Sioux City. In addition, 1t
is possible to run the heaviest engines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Ing will be so by 50 feet, and Il M
have two wings. each 80 by 100 feet
thus giving about 10000 square feetV
or floor space. The building will bel
constructed OF vitrihed hollow brick
blocks. cement and wood, but there
will be as little wood as possible used
The pavilion will be heated by two hot
air furnaces and the structure will
cost more than 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
BUTTONS FOR SERVICE MEN.
To BE Distributed by Recruiting Off
car ke4A YhursdaA

The local recruiting office today re-
ceived word that Lieut.. Lee r. G.
Ward, Of the recruiting station at
Omaha, would be In the city Thursday,
Oct. 80, to distribute service buttons to
service men and nurses. Lieutenant
Ward has been in the city before but
because Of the late arrival Of his train
was unable to reach many Of those en-
titled to the buttons.
The officer will be here but one day
and all who desire to secure the but
tons must call at the local recruiting
station on that day. bringing DISCHARGE
papers to show they are entitled TO the
buttons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
SWIMMING CLUBS At ~.
Assistant Physical Director crankiaw
Oruanizes Glasses For Bows

Organizes CIasses For Boys
Two swimming clubs for the boys
have been organized at the Y. NJ. G.
A.. under the supervision Of Assista--.+
Physical Director Lyle Crinklaw. Tss
two clubs will be known as the Junior
and senior clubs. The purpose Of the
tunoor -ciub is to teach correct swim
ming, advanced swimming and fancy
diving, while the purpose Of the senior
club II to give exhibitions to the public
and to learn life saving. The senior
club will also help crinklaw to teach
boys to swim. Every boy that belongs
70 the ~" and can not swim will be
gwen an opportunity &c &c !!ess:::a Due TO
the ndmber Of gym classes ut present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

ON the road. without danger. The old
rails were the seventy-hve pound
weight. The line from Fort Dodge 70
Sioux City II carrying = heavier traf-
fic every year, and the new steel grew
to be q necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Manson--A big exposition building
Is In course OF construction on the
Manson fair grounds. The main build
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Maurita Harvey. Miss Rose Schulteis.
Miss Lula Boyer, Mrs. Catherine
Waters Barry. Miss Frederica Hard
ing. Miss Frances Mcnamara, Miss
Mildred Lynch, Miss Alberta Murphy.
Miss Mary Manogue, Miss Margaret
O'Neill Miss Margaret Neuland, Miss
Mary Neuland. Miss Kathleen Murphy,
Miss Louise Murtaugh. Miss Lillian
Maier, Miss Corinne Lothrop. Miss
Anna Ferguson. Miss Alese Glover.
Miss Marie Kane. Miss Margaret
Nicholson. Miss Dorothy Harvey. Miss
Hannah ODonnel. Miss Marie Muir
dock, Miss Loretto Goheen. Miss jose
phine Neuland: guests of honor, Miss
Reatrice Flaherty. Miss Mary Kane.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

tary. Miss Mary A. Madigan and cor
responding secretary. Miss Margaret
l. Madiean. After the election the
new superior of the academy, Mother
Nj. Barbara, was presented to the
members of the alumnae. TO whom
she extended warm welcome and
wished them many years of contin-
ued success. The retiring officers were
congratulated on the excellent man
ner in which they had fulfilled their
obligations. The reception into the
alumnae of the class Of 1890. which
is composed of Misses Beatrice
Flaherty. Mary Kane. Georgia Nc
Cauley and Teresa Madigan. followed.
Refreshments were served.
The following members were pres
ent: Mrs. Gertrude Coleman Semmes
Miss Anna Mccormick, Miss Mary r.
Mccormick. Miss Margaret T. Madi-
gan, Mrs. Mary Hassett Hardy, Mrs.
Antoinette Howard Keane, Miss Mary
L. Mccormick, Miss Agnes Holland
Miss Eileen Moran. Mrs. Clara HURT
Donahue. Mrs. Ada Cross Vreeiand
Miss Minnie Holland Miss Mary Ma
loney, Miss Katherine McCallister
Mrs. Jane Maloney. Miss Mary A.
Madigan. Miss Veronica Lynch. Mrs.
Grace Lynch Colliflower. Mrs. Carolyn
Dove Keller. Miss Gertrude Lynch,
Mrs Margaret Murphy Lamb. Miss
Evening star., 1919-11-30
50c1Q}tX

Report of events taking place
before Friday afternoon preced-
ing the Sunday morning issue of
The Star in which it is desired
to have the report inserted must
reach the society department not
later than noon Friday. Only
news of Friday highland Satur-
day can be handled after that
time
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Miss Georgia McCauley and Miss Te
ModiDon

Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Webster. the
latter formerly Miss Joan Oil. whose
Evening star., 1919-11-30

marriage occurred in New York early
in September at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. returned to New York
and made their home, after their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Two for High School Girls to Be Held
in Vermont

Pians are rapidly maturing on the
| part OF the \. w. c. A. for two voca-
| honal conferences for high school girls.
Arrangements have been made to hold
one on Saturday, Oct. %, at Essex
junction for the girls in that section of
the state, and the other on Saturday.
Nov /, at Proctor for the girls in that
section, and that to the south The pro-
| grams are planned SO that delegations
from the various places can 90 and
| come on the same day within reason
able hours. In both cases trains ar
rive so that the conference NAV open
at l. O'Clock and closing at 4 gives
plenty of time to take returning trains.
In both places also there are fine parish
houses where the sessions will be held
and where noon luncheon will be
served at nominal sum.
The speaker around whom the CON
ferenees center is Miss Mary l.. Cady
OF New York city, educational secre-
tary of the national board of the
Young Women s Christian association.
and a specialist in vocational Guidance
fer girls. Miss Cady has conducted
many successful conferences of this
kind and Vermont is fortunate to have
Vii iiNA. IdiiIS Tie iHItTNPn-
ing week she will give considerable
time to the young women at Middle
bury college and at the University of
Vermont, speaking at both places. She
also will be available for one or two
addresses at high schools. especially
those not readily accessible to either
conference. As in all their conference
plans the Y. w. C. A. is simply takipo
the initiative and pushing, with the
hearty cooperation of school officials
and local committees
Besides Miss Cady there will be sew
eral other interesting speakers. and
Miss Margaret Pilling of Bennington.
who was recreation director at Oak
Lodge camp for girls this summer. will |
nave charge of recreation hour. There
VIII be time for singing also. Voca- |
tons like teaching, secretarial work. |
social work, nursing, mercantile. work. |
craftsmanship, library work, home in |
dustries, and so on, will be discussed |
and the opportunities for special train. |
ing IN them be outlined; underlvino
principles which should govern voca |
tlonal choices VIII be brought ont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
FAIR AND WARMER.
Infallible Laugh Maker Full of All.
surd Situations and Lines

Avery Hopwood S Fair and Warmer
which scored such success in New York
last season that a demand for it had
come from North. East, South and
West before the end of the sixth big
month at the Harris Theatre, will be
presented at the Auditorium Monday
Oct. l3, by Spaeth & Company, whose
faculty for tickling the public has not
once failed them in the four wears of
their existence.
Fair and Warmer is infallible as a
laughmaker; nobody was ever able to
resist its array of absurd situations,
or its galaxy of sparkling lines. These
accounted for the fact that for month
after month of its long run in New
York there was never a vacant seat in
the theatre, and the same condition
has prevailed since it opened at the
Cort theatre, Chicago, last August.
Spaeth & Company will present Fair
and Warmer here with an excellent and
well-balaneed east of farceurs.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACCOMPLISHED CHILD DANCER
Edith Burton One of Leading People
in Fiddlers Three.

Edith Burton, whose singing and
dancing are so charming feature of
Fiddlers Three, John Cort' operetto
coming to the Auditorium Saturday
evening, was born in England. bnt
passed her childhood on the Atlantic
coast. 1t was on the piers of Atlantic
City, which she claims as her home
town, that she first realized that her
future lay ready for her nimble feet
to fashion. Miss Burton was known as
the little girl who won the prizes q,
the children s carnivals and the moth.
ers knew edith" as the best dancer
i'll the younger classes.
No matter how beautiful a girl NAV
be, she must have talent to succeed in
my profession. No girl will apply for
a position as stenographer unless she
knows how to operate a typewriter so
why should one expect to get in musj
cal comedy unless she can dance and
sing and act.''
She believes the only drawback To
her art is the late hours it nccessitates
She is as talented with her hands as
she is with her feet and she DESIGNS
chic and unusual fashions. Not only
does she display ability in her draw
ings, but she is able to copy any cos
tunes she sees. She loves to sew, She
is never fatigued after her perform
anees, and considers dancing the best
exercise in the world She rehearses at
least two hours daily and saws there
is nothing like dancing to give conf
dence and health. children should
be taught to dance as part of their edu-
cation she AYERS, land it would seem
that one is never too young or too old
to begin dancing. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08

b. Fl. s. was held at recess Tuesday
Snappy cheers and songs were practiced
IN readiness for the game against Green
field Saturday.