davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
All
! Trolleys Lead
To

giving day he was transferred to the
First Trench Mortar Battery.
Lieutenant Randall has resided in
Norwich Town the greater part of the
past eighteen years. He was gradu
ated from Norwich Free Academy il
the class of 1911, and after a very sue
cessful three year course was gTadu-
ated from Sheffield Scientific School,
Yale University in 1914.
Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Williams
street will be the officiating clergy
man at the First Congregational
church Sunday morning.
The January meeting of Home
Chapter of the Kings Daughters S
to be held at the Johnson Homo Mon
day afternoon.
The Red Cross workers VIII meet
both afternoon and evening Monday
next AS the work has 10 be finished
as soon as possible, those who can 10
so are requested to bring picnic sup
per. Coffee will be served.
DR.. Leone F. La Pierre of Washing
ton street will address the Men s
| League at the January meeting which
| is to be held next Monday evening al
Norwich Town chapel.
The death by drowning of little Hell
en- Johnson which came so suddenly
at noon Thursday, has cast a gloon
over the community. All acquaintanc.
es express profound sympathy for thu
! hereaVed family. The child who was
five and one-half years old ATTENDED
the village school and was exCeedingl!
bright and was popular with he
schoolmates. At the funeral toda,
Saturday from the home of her pan
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Johnson
on Otrobando avenue four little DO,
friends will act as bearer5-Lawren :
hurry. Lawrence Pounch, Edwar'
Healey and Stanley Pulaski. Anon:
the many floral pieces received IS
heart in scribed From Helen's teach
er and schoolmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

has been closed for some time was
reopened Monday with Mrs. Edgar
Tucker teacher.
At the business meeting ct the Con.
gregational church the same officers
were rejected and A. G. KneeIand was
appointed deacon to take tie place of
the late J. II. Swezey. AL bills are
paid and there is money il the treas
ury.
Mrs. H. W. Sweet has been spend
ing a few days with her parents at
Stafford Springs.
E. A Hoxie spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Hartford, attending
the opening Of the Legislature.
At the Red Cross meeting held at
Miss Harriet Hewitt Tuesday, Mrs.
Mead from Norwich and Miss Bertha
Hallock were present and explained
about the extension school to be held
in this place in February.
Miss Bertha Ferry IS visiting Mrs.
Htl-y Hewitt.
F. n. Taylor and family who have
been i'll with influenza are able to be
out. Mrs. Hyde who hes been caring
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
LEDYARD

Christmas entertainment which
owed q great success VS. held at
edyard CONGREGATIONAL church Fri
ny evening, January 3. under the aus
ices of the Christian Enieavor So
ETY.. The following children of the
unday school gave rotations that
'ere applaudtd by all:
Clarence bromley lydia Bromley.
lille Gray, Leslie Holdctdge. Faul
.oldridge Mary Belle Rardro Doro-
Nv Baudro:. Clara Pierce Lucy
'3erce. and Miss Frieda Goodenough.
Christmas tree yielded presents that
ere distributed to the children by
ev. Mr.. -Goodenough. At the close
few members of the Y. P c E. S.
We PLAY entitled Polly Browns
hristmas Dinner The east follows:
RS. Brown ........ Mrs. Edwin Avery
attic ............... Mildred Grav
~1nie .............Anna Flatherwick
rs. HodTe ............ FANNY Gray
rs. Gowdy e.. Barbara Goodenougb
re. Virgins Gertrude Blatherwick
=. Wlgglns .......... Amos Avery
:. FiShcr ......'..... Carl l1Oldridge
=. Peters ......... Ray IIoldridqe
=. Peabody ..... Archie Holdridge
Other guests who arrived were
zelda Goodenough, Robor. Avery.
nd Elmer Avery Every one carried
It his part we'll Rev. Mr.. Good
Nough then gave short address.
Oranges were distributed to all the
hildren and cup cakes and cookies
7ere served. The evening was en-
Dyed by ALL
Services are BEING held every Sun
lay afternoon at the First Baptist
rhurch. Rev. Mr.. Tholen OF Preston
City is supplying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
daughters of Franklin were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac G.
Feer Mrs. Smith and daughter re-
naming through the week.
Miss Fannie Healey Of Willimantic
has been the guest of Mrs. Isaac G.
Geer during the past week.
First Selectman Frederick w. Bur
IN transacted business III Norwich
saturday.
: F. Gray, both of New London, Wis
~ GRAY on New Years day.
The Le1ya-d Thimble club net with
g. Isaac G. Geer Tde5dar This was
- Gay session, the first all-dav
SGT that the club his held. Much
I'd C.oss work WIS L~0e 7 unch Yves
-erved. The next meeting will be held
! Two weeks with Hrs. Charles A
Gra-'.
Sine Of the members Of the Ladies
Lid society net at the parsonage or
Thu"7day and tied quilts.
Ohm II. Avery a former member
q the Congrcga .ioral church has
aiken Letter ard will unite with
the Congre gauonal church III Glas-
'OnDrry.
Fuos NJ Graz has purchased a val
uah2e pair OF horses from Boston PAR
"as.
Tie REGULAR meeting Of the towr
'Hhool committee wss he'd at Ledyart
Co. -er Tuesday afternoon Routine
EIsiress was transacted and only E
Few bills we've presented which were
approved and ordered paid.
The meeting of the Preston Led :
yard local Of the N. E. NJ P. A, viii
be held at the home of J. Kellogg Hall
at Preston Plains, Monday evening
January 13, at rs, for everyone il
this vicinity who is shipping milk Il
Providence. County Agent f. C.
Warner, of Norwich, and Prof Rhe;
of the Connecticut Agricultural col
IsGa viii he lSasent All PEa1. Rhss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
PRESTON

Miss Abbie Stanton % spending the
week with Mrs. William Bennett
The members of the Baptist church
held their annual meeting Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Aver and Master Eugene
Aver recently visited SIR. and Mrs.
Gustavus Andrews, in Jewett City.
The house Of Barnett Ravitz was
destroyed by fire Wednesday evening.
The cause Of the fire was defective
chimney. Tile farm was formerly
OVID by Charles H. Bennett.
The annual church meeting Of the
Congregational church was held in the
vestry Thursday evening, about 2S be-
ing present. Dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Hall attended
church at Norwich Town Sunday.
Before selecting the seed be sure Of
your soil,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

will give an address On Feeding the
Dairy Cow. The meeting is open TO
anyone interested in producing milk.
Irving F. Maynard was the leader
of the Christian Endeavor meeting on
Sunday evening. There was a roll
call and business meeting. Miss
Gladys Holdridge will have charge of
next Sunday evenings meeting.
Representative William I. Allyn re-
turned from Hartford Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
LEBANON

Earle T. H.oxie of Deep River spent
New Years with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Hoxie.
news regarding the pupils from Cen
or school perfect in attendance. Ed
win Abel was the only one from the
upstairs room, but the school down
stairs, Florence PuItz and Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

for them has returned 10 her duties
Of nurse in New Haven hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal 20 The Bul.
S1sa for hueAaAsS xAasAAA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

Before selecting the seed be sure O
your soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

Standard cold remedy for 20 years--in tablet
torm-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up a cold
in - hours-feheves grip in ; days. Money
back it fails. The genuine box has a Red top
with Mr.. Hills picture. At All Drug Stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
BIG JEWISH HOLIDAY
Topeka Hebrews win Celebrate Da,
of Agreement Tomorrow.

The Jews observance of the Day
of Atonement begins at sunset tonight
and from then until sunset tomorrow
night the orthodox Jewish people of
Topeka will neither eat, smoke nor
drink. Most of the local business
houses operated by men and women
of the Jewish faith will be closed to-
morrow until, about $50 o'clock.
Services will be held. in charge
of Rabbi Koplan, at Bates's hall.
Sixth and jackson streets. under the
and B. A, of which Harry c. Shapiro
is president. Prayer and fasting will
be the order of the day.
The local Jews are planning to build
a synagogue in the near future and
are already collecting money for this
purpose. No location for the building
has been selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
Belgium's Fair Ruler Is "See-
ing" New York.
She and King Try in Vain To
Attend Picture Show.
GET GREAT OVATION TODAY
Thousands of GOthamites Take
Part in Noisy Reception.
King Is Presented With Free
dom of City.

New York, Oct. 3.-The official well
come of King Albert. Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Leopold to this city at
noon today, altho deferred until
twenty-four hours after their arrival
from Belgium. surpassed in enthusi-
asm the informal greeting they re-
ceived yesterday
Tens of thousands were massed at
the Battery and in the vicinity when
the royal party arrived there on the
Rodman Wanamaker yacht Mona,
which they had boarded in the North
river Immediately after leaving their
hotel. Other thousands lined lower
Broadway. which the party and their
escort traversed in motors to the city
hall This was the luncheon hour for
the financial districts workers and
they preferred giving voice to their ad-
miration of Albert of the Belgians and
his consort and heir to undertaking
the more prosaic task of eating.
Rivals ANY Reception.
The progress up Broadway was
marked by an ovation rivalling any
greeting ever witness in New York.
In city hall park were packed great
crowds, who welcomed the royal party
with a tremendous shout The king
and his party entered the city hall
where Mayor Hylan made a brief adj
dress of welcome, in which he ten
dered the Belgian ruler the freedom of
the city.
The king replied:
King Albert's Response.
The king replied:
Il thank you heartily for your
words of welcome. I appreciate high
" the honor that the city of New
York does me in making me one of it's
citizens. 1 prize all the more highly
this manifestation because in Belgium
the municipal institutions have always
played in the past and continue to fill
today a marked role in the public life
of the country.
Il think that there is not in the
history of the world another example
like that of the city of New York,
which born not three centuries ago,
has become in this short space of time
one of the centers of universal ac-
tivity. New York is indeed worthy to
be the commercial and financial me-
tropolis of that admirable American
democracy which showed itself to be
as great in war as in peace and always
generous toward those who suffered.
Il am happy, Mr.. Mayor. to be able
to bear the immense city which sur
rounds us with its splendor, the salu-
tations of Belgium"
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the royal
party will motor to Central park,
where they will be entertained by &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
TO GIVE. PLAY SOON
Washburn Dramatic Club To Present
THE Man From Home

The Dramatic club of Washburn
college will present Booth Tarking-
toms play, The Man From Home. -
at the Grand theater Saturday, Octo-
Der 25
The leading parts will be played by
Asa Crawford and Betty Fyffe, SEN
iors in the liberal arts department.
Mr.. era wford is also the business
manager of the Dramatic club, which
is under the direction of Professor
Schonberger.
The Man From Home" was given
by the Washburn Dramatic club in
1912 It is light satire on Ameri-
can society life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
INTO SUGAR SHORTAGE
Charles CIyne Will Make Relief AID.
peal for Central West States.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles F. Clyne, Chi
cago, left for Washington today to
take up the sugar situation now exist
ing in the Central West with the fed
era1 authorities. He carried with him
appeals of relief from Wisconsin, Mis-
Minnesota.
Clyne announces he will urge: A
nationwide campaign of sugar con-
servation; a redistribution of the
sugar stocks which remain under con-
troll of government agencies; a read
justment of the maximum price tend
ing to equalize the sugar market in
all sections of the country and new
government restrictions on refiners'
profits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
COLLEGE CLUBS MEET
Washburn Organizations Get Down to
Real Work.

The campus clubs at Washburn COL
lege held their first regular meetings
Thursday night. The English Journal
club met at the home of Professor
Leavitt of the English department.
Only juniors and seniors in English
are eligible. Plans were made for the
semester's work. which will deal with
contemporary poets. novelists and dra-
matists..
meeting last night The meeting was
addressed by Mr.. Epps, the state
bridge engineer.
There will beNan open meeting of
the Biological club October H. to
which all pre-medics. and advanced
science and biology students are in
yited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
NAME new OFFICERS
Washburn Glass Organizations Held
Elections Thursday.

Glass elections at washburn We're
held Thursday. In the senior class
Kenneth Hobbs was elected presi-
dent; Esther Colvin, vice president;
Hazel Kesler. secretary: Thomas
Crawford, treasurer, and Ray Lawless,
Gertrude Wheeler and Pauline Sand
ers, student council representatives.
The juniors elected Omer Raines,
president; Georgia Neese. vice presi-
dent; Helen Graves, secretary; Marian
Munger, treasurer. and Lawrence
Gates, student council representative.
The sophomore class chose Bryan
Hoffman for president; Marion Price,
vice president; Bernice Heath, secre
tary; Josephine Johnson. treasurer;
Isabelle Whitcomb, student council
representative.
The freshmen elected their officers
a week ago. The freshman officers
are: Lynn Smith, president; George
Crawford, vice president; Sylvia
Silverthorne, secretary; Mill Hamil-
ton, treasurer. and Douglas Bowman.
student council representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
FURNISH CHEAP GAS
That Is Object of New Company
Seeking Kansas Business. "A

The Kay County Gas company of
Oklahoma desires to furnish gas to the
cities of Wichita and Hutchinson and
towns in the territory of southern
Kansas, according to a representative
of the company who appeared before
the attorney general here today.
The company is one of the Marlin
Pipe line interests. It is an Oklahoma
company and desired to know if it is
necessary to get the permission of the
public utilities commission before be-
ginning operation in Kansas. The rep
resentative Of the company said that
the pipe lines were already laid close
to the Kansas border. and that gas
could be furnished the southern Kan
sas cities at a price of between forty
and forty-five cents a thousand feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
Lawrence Invites Albert.
PETITION is DENIED
Supreme Court Refuses To Reopen
the County Home Case.

Announcement was. made today at
the office of the clerk of the Kansas
supreme court that the petition for
rehearing of the county home" case
has been denied.
This is the case in which prominent
Topeka organizations and a few law
yers succeeded in stopping the con-
struction of the. county home after
the Shawnee county commissioners
had let the contract and construction
work had begun.
The petition for, rehearing was
filed in an effort to have the home
built according to the plans made by
the county commissioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
INTERURBAN IN TROUBLE
Mortgage Holders Foreclose on *. c.
Leavenworth Electric Line.


Sale of the Kansas City-western
Railway company to satisfy a mort
gage of $1,608,000 is demanded in
bill of complaint in foreclosure filed
by the Guaranty Trust company of
New YorI in the office of Frank c.
Campbell clerk of the United States
court. The Kansas City-Western Rail
way company is an interurban line
running between Leavenworth and
Kansas City, via Lansing, and is one
of the oldest electric roads in the state.
In recent years the road apparently
has trod a hard financial path. Suits
by dissatisfied creditors have been
filed in state courts and many of the
cases are now pending. It is under
stood in Topeka that in the next few
days an application for a restraining
order will be filed by attorneys for the
road asking Federal Judge John C.
Pollock to restrain the bringing of
suits in state courts and to bring all
outstanding bills before the United
States court for settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
HACKNEY IN TOPEKA
He Is Now Organizing His Fair Price
Committee.

The organization of the county fair
price committee will be undertaken
at once and within a short time the
re-organized committees which func-
toned to reduce the cost of living in
war time will be again at work.
Edward T. Hackney, state fair price
commissioner, was in Topeka today
asking the aid and cooperation of the
governor and attorney general in or
ganizing the fair price committees.
The object of the committees is to sit
in judgment on the present prices
charged for every day necessities and
recommend fair prices" which
should be charged for them by retail
ers and wholesalers.
1t is thought that the operations of
the committees in the various counties
will cause housewives to be chary of
purchasing goods from persons who
persist in charging more than the
recommended price of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
OCT. may DAY WEDDING
Topel1a's Dan Cupid Dcfles the Cal
endar Sequence.
1t doesn't seem possible Yet III

1t doesn't seem possible. Yet, there
was a. May-Day wedding in Topeka in
October.
The groom was May and the bride
was Day. Simplifed, Roy Lee May,
aged %, Emporia, was married today
to Ethel E. Day. aged %, Norton.
Other young people Drawing the nigh
cost of living by signing their names
to marriage certificates in the office
of Probate Judge Ralph H. Cav are:
Jacob Hill. Scranton %
Margaret Matney, Scranton. ........... II
Arthur II Saville, Topeka. 20
Eleanor Eckert, Topeka 20
Wilmot L. Webb Kansas City. is
Mary X. Evans, Kansas City 81
Bernard ". Slagle, Oklahoma City 81
Ruth NJ. Foster, Topeka. ~
Alva G. Mitchell. Topeka 10
Ellen L. Anderson, Topeka. %
Wedding rings. IS-K gold, 81 uu.
Harris-Goar Co. COS Kansas Ave
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
COLONEL RYAN DEAD
Wen Known Army Man Once Lived in
Topeka.

Lieut. Col. Thomas F. Ryan is dead
in Fort Wayne. Ind. according to word
received in Topeka. He lived here as
a boy and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ryan. died here several years
ago. He was a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. King of Topeka.
Colonel Ryan began his army serv-
ice in 1898. was on the staff of Gen.
Leonard Wood in Cuba, was later sent
to the Philippines. served with PERISH
ing in Mexico and during the world
war was chiefly occupied in recruiting
service. in which he was engaged at
the time of his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-03
RETAIL DROP in PORK!
Prices should react From Low Mar
ket, Packers Say-Nex Low.

Chicago. Oct S.-Retail prices of
pork should drop shortly, packer rep
resentatives stated today. Hogs sold
at $15.15 at the close of the market
yesterday, q new low for the season
and the lowest point the market has
reached since July, 1917. The latest
drop brought the weeks decline to 1 4
cents a pound. wholesale. and the re-
tail price is expected to drop inme-
diately about the same proportion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this Office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when copy was handed him,
and then said: ''Now knoww What
is it you are looking for, we inquired.
my wife sent me after bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and /
forgot the name. / went to several
stores and the clerks named over every
thing in the line on the shelf except
'Chamberlain's.' I'll try again, and
I'll never go home without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" The Republi-
can would suggest to the propri-
etors of stores, that they post their
clerks, and never let them substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores where
substituting is permitted, to say moth
ing of the injustice to makers of good
goods and the disappointment of GUS
toners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM TIL.
.ClPAEDlA
The Use of Flav0rings Defer
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to-
bacco: :" ON the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
the use of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities OF the
leaves" Which indicates that smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon tie tobacco.
Your nose is sure guide in the mat
ter of favorings. Try this simple tcctt
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, RIB briskly,
and smell. You win notice distinct
difference in the fragrance Of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and See.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
MANDALAY BEST IN WINTER
In India as an Ideal Cold
Weather Resort.

Doubtless it will surprise great
many persons to learn that Mandalay,
famed of song and story, is little more
than a half century old. 1t was built
in 1856 by King Mindon, who made it
the capital of what was then indepen-
dent Burmah.
Something more than 300 feet above
the level of the sea, Mandalay sits
tightly upon a stretch of tableland
just in front of the Shan hills. The
city proper extends over about five
square miles, but the military district
of Mandalay covers more extensive
area.
With the British soldier, Mandalay
has taken on great deal of the char
acter of vacation resort. In the tor
rid months of the Burmese summer
the heat becomes very great, some
times making the thermometer rise to
119 degrees in the shade; but relief Is
easily found in the adjacent hills. The
British sanitary officers have succeed
ed In discriminating all the fevers and
other diseases with which the climate
was once infested.
In winter-or as near to winter as It
gets-Mandalay becomes semipara.
disc, for the temperature stays at
about so degrees. Happy the British
soldier who is assigned to this garri-
son.
Like as not he sits of afternoons un-
derneath the shadow Of the M0ulmien
pagoda gazing dreamily at the fiotillas
on the Hrawaddy.
"Can't you hear their paddles chunk.
in from Rangoon to Mandalay3"
Or perhaps he looks at the distant
mountains. tabled to be SO rich In ala
baster and rubies. And very often the
whole picture as drawn by Kpling Is
complete, even to the temple bells and
the Burmese maiden.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
M0NDELL NEW G. o. p. LEADER
Mann Of Illinois Declines the Place
After He Is Elected on First
Ballot.

Washington, March 12.-Represent.
alive Frank Mondell of Wyoming was
chosen Republican floor leader in the
next house after Representative Mann
of Illinois, leader in the last congress.
had been elected on the first ballot by
the Republican conference and had de.
'clined TO accept.
Mr.. Mondell has been member OF
congress for % years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Children Burned to Death.

Tucson, Ariz.. March 1.-Two chill
.dren, brother and sister, were burned
to death in fire which destroyed the
farmhouse of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs.. Frank Webb. five miles from
here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
For a Bad Cold

Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.