davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
LYME

Miss Eliza Martin spent Christmas
with Mrs. J. ". Martin
Willis Hall and family are i'll with
influenza.
Witch hazel is being carried to Es-
sex from the mill in Sterling City
which at present is used as a cutting
station.
Laurence Reynolds of New York
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds.
Mrs. Cyrus Roberts and five children
are i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Helen Gage accompanied her
sister Mrs. Egbert Bull, from Essex
to her home in Glastonbury last week.
Miss Lillian Cakes of Middletown
was the guest last week of Mrs. Ray
Harding.
Mrs II. L. Reynolds has returned
from Springfield. Mass, where she
was called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Harris Wood.
Arthur Beebe, who enlisted when
only IL, has Just returned from France
and visited his grandmother, Mrs. J.
W. Martin last Saturday while on a
short leave of absence from the de-
oarkation hospital in New York. where
he is being treated for shell shock.
Miss Grace Harding returned last
Monday to her school in NIiddletown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
EASTFORD

Although. Christmas evening prove<
to be very stormy, the annual Christ
mas tree and entertainment was held
at hte church and there was quite
good attendance Under the direction
Of their teacher, Mrs. Frank Greene,
the children gave an entertainment
Which was enjoyed by all. Whittord's
orchestra furnished music The tree
was laden with good things for all
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Corbin and two
children spent Christmas at Walter
Greene's.
School opened Monday after a
weeks recess. s-
her school at ~ two odviiht
Ethel Clarke spent Christmas at
Mansfield Depot. 2TE@r1tt @
Mrs. Susan Miller is ii, and under
the care of physicf4hs s..
Word has been received from Sergt.
Emner W. Hewlett that The was in
England on his way home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
PLAINFIELD

New Years Eve a British get-to-
-ether social and dance was held in
hrauss hall About 500 Of the local
Rriti5herS and their guests attended
John Hall Ct Central Falls, Il. /. sang
two pleasing songs in the early parf
OF the evening. Later he spoke on
What the British Have Done in the
Great War. Ice cream and sandwiches
were served by a committee selected
nv the members Of the Bowling Green
cup, this committee including Zeck
Ietlow, Thomas Rhodes. William
Iooth, John Hay f. Parkinson, John
links William Collins, Joseph Har-
graves and JoEn Rulings proved the
most successful social ever given hv
the patriotic British of this town ana
IL certainly shows that they take great
interest i'm their mother country as
they have proved by donating so gem
crously to the British american war
relief fund
The fund for this week stands:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02

Christmas with her son Roy and his
family at Tarkin, r. ].
Miss Susan Barrowclough of Wor-
cester was at her home for the holi-
day.
Mrs. Irving Seymms of Waverly,
Mass, was the guest last week of Mr.
and Mrs George Atwood.
John Foster of Oxford, Mass, was
the guest of Mrs. Agnes BarrowcIough
and family Christmas.
Richard Chesbrough is visiting his
uncle, Roy Chesbrough, and family at
Tarklin.
Misses Estelle and Lena Trip,
teachers at Brimfield and Bridgewater,
Mass. respectively, spent the holiday
vacation at their home, Spruce lodge.
Albert Thompson of Southbridge.
Mass, was a Christmas guest of his
mother, Mrs. AImira Thompson.
Fioy ChesbTough with his family
from Tarlllin, r. l., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Chesbrough.
Communion will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Communion will be observed at
the Congregational church next Sun
day, after which the church meeting
will be held. The society meeting will
be held Saturday afternoon at >
o'clock.
Schools will not open until next
week; the epidemic of measles is
about over. The Christmas tree ard
concert were given up owing to illness
among the children.
Allan Upham of Boston has been
SPENDING a week at his homo here.
Those spending Christmas out of
town were Ezra May and family at
Clifford Jordan's in Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Alton at Paul Giffords in
Quinebaug, Mrs. Christine Danielson
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson and
Mabel Richardson at j. Il. Childs'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02

Putnam, A. H. Hubbard and daughter
Rebecca at II. P. Hibbard's.
Erie Anderson, Oscar Peterson CT
Groton and Harris S. May of New
London spent Christmas at their re-
yrective homes
Miss Nettie Phillips, who has been
spending a week with ner brother
George Phillips and family, returned
Sunday to Thompsonville.
J. D. Sanger and John killam spent
a couple of days in Boston last week
Seaman Theodore Cox of New Yorn
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox, at the Center district
last week
Miss Mabel Richardson, who is with
the Travellers Insurance company,
Hartford, was recent guest of Ros-
coe Alton and family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02

known, and was approaching the hou-e
from the mill with an armfuI of wood
when he dropped dead by the door
The funeral is to be held today
Thursday. Burial will be in the
Smith semetery
Mrs. Alan Moody spent Christmas
in New York, having gone to that city
with little lola MerrifieId and her sis
ter Dorothy, who have been for some
months, lola with Mrs. Moody and
Dorothy with Mr.. and Mrs Columbus
smith. They are now with their
mother, Mrs. Paige
A party in honor of Corporal Oscar
Olsen was held at his home Saturday
evening o. last week. Corporal Olsen
Las lately been honorably discharged
f ON the service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
'PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD OR GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
'Papes Cold Compound" every two
oours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged up nos
rils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
hing. relieves sick headache, dullness,
'eveT1shness, sore throat sneeZing,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ng and snuffiingl Ease your throb-
'ing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
'ew cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
sousee no Inconvenience. Accept no
ubftitute-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

A. Winfield kenyon has returned to
Hartford. ~
Miss Ruth Dodge, who spent Christ
mas with her. mother. has returned to
Greenwich. - Conn, -a-..s--,,-=-.ae. 80
The members of the Red Cross met
with Miss Florence Kenyon for an all
day session FRIDAY ~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson are
spending several days in Philadelphia.
Mrs An. Hammond was called to
Southbridge last week on account Of
the Nlness Of her daagsl1er, Mrs. Al
bert Miller. H..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
EAGLEVILLE

This village has been so fortunate as
to escape entirely, thus far, the sec
ond visitation of influenza, which is
affecting other communities far and
near. The sufferers outside the viii
lage, on the road to Mansfield Depot,
are all improving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02

Amount previously collected $3,03070.
This week Plainfeld donated S11.45,
while Jewett City came across with
s., making the total amount collected
to date S3,047.1J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
5000 Carpenters to Hold
Strike Protest Meeting
Rank and File Dissatisfied With
Wage Settlement; May Form
New Council

mass meeting of 5000 carpenters
has been called for o'clock to-day
at the Yorkville Casino, 21o East
Eighty-sixth Street, at which discont
tent with the management of the recent
strike. negotiations and wage award
is to be voiced
Carpenters, attention." say adver-
tlsements inserted in the newspapers
yesterday. care you aware of condi-
tions existing at the present time in
the New York District Council e?
Would you like to be enlightened as
TO the true conditions? If so, attend
mass meeting to be held expressly
for, and in the interest of carpenters
and joiners."
The protest is directed especially
against the activities of Robert r.
Brindell, who was appointed chairman
of the finance committee OF the district
council by President Hutcheson of the
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America
The head of one local union yes
terday informed a Tribune representa-
tive that resolution would be intro
duced calling for withdrawal of all
the New York local unions from the
district council and creation of new
district council
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Democrats Open Fight
On Dairymen's League
Legislators Out to Repeal Law
Which They Call Pernicious
and Destructive
Stof Corre.sponde

AotUU Correspondence
ALBANY, April 5.-The Democrats
intend to make a hard fight to repeal
the law of last year amending the
Donnelly Antitrust act by granting
immunity from its provis ons to the
dairymen and agricultural organiza-
tions. A bill to take this law off the
statute books has already been intro
duced by Senator James A. Foley, the
minority leader, and in a statement ia
vorlng the measure here tonight Sen
ator Bernard Downing, Democrat. of
New York, declared that the law is
"farreaching, pernicious and more
destructive than its most ardent spon-
sors and advocates dreamed it was"
The Democrats declare that the law
has enabled the dairymen arbitrarily
to fix the price OF milk and to drive
those who refuse to obey their man.
dates out of business. They contend
that the high price of milk in New
York City is due to the operations of
the Dairymen's League.
"Since the laws enactment" said
Senator Bowling, "some of those who
feared the rigors of the law have be-
come emboldened, and honest farmers
have been driven out of the dairy bus-
ness, obliged TO sell their herds of
cattle and suffered heavy financial loss
because they would not pay what they
considered unlawful tribute to a COM
bination Of dairymen."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Wanted-4,0OO Jobs
For 77th; Employers
Will Please Apply
Divisions Employment Bu-
reau Issues Patriotic Ap-
peal to City's Industries;
Men Better Than Before

At least 1000 members of the 77th
Division VIII have no jobs to go to
when that unit of the A. f. f. returns
to this country about May 1. according
to announcement made yesterday at
the headquarters Of the division en-
ployment bureau, $50 Madison Avenue.
Captain Alexander Wiley, who made
this known, said that the bureau
wished to have a job provided for
every man in the division by the end
Of this week, and issued an appeal to
New York employers Of labor He
asked those who are willing to provide
work for one or moro Of New York S
own rcpatriated soldiers to communi-
cate Immediately with the employ
ment bureau.
"Thcre will be at least 1000 men un-
provided for when the boys get back" )"
said Captain Wiley. Surprisingly
good work was done in France imr1c-
diately after the signing of the ar
mistice, when, by finding out the num-
Der of men who were certain Of jobs
on their return here and bringing to-
gether employers of labor in the divi-
sion and doughboys who were out of
work, Major General Alexander found
that 81 900 men were liked
Appeal to City's Industries
"That left about $500 men. Since
the bureau has been established in
this city work has been found for
about 1000 of these men, but we fig
ure that with the stragglers we have
about 1000 boys still jobless.
owe want to get these 1000 jobs
for our men before Saturday of next
week, and we issue special appeal to
employers who believe in our slogan,
New York jobs for New York SOL
diers,' to communicate with our office
at once and let us know how many of
the returning men they can look af
ter"
Gordon L. Sawyer. formerly of the
United States Shipping Board, who is
the Federal governments representa-
tive in the 77th Division Employment
Bureau, pointed out yesterday that
men who hire repatriated members of
the 77th are going to get fine workers.
Will Be Better Workers
"The Americans profited by the ex-
perience of the French and British" j"
said Mr.. Sawyer. From the moment
the armistice was signed the officers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Liberty Bonds Aid Strike
Textile Workers Reported To
BE Giving Securities TO Fund

Textile strikers of Lawrence, Mass,
are giving their Liberty bonds in sup
port of the strike, according to word
received Yesterday by the Amnlgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, 81 Union
Square.
1t was announced further that Cedric
Long, a Congregational minister, who
has been one of the leaders of the
strike, is organizing the returned SOL
dicrs, sailors and marines of Lawrence
into a protective association.
Complaint is made to the clothing
workers from their representatives in
Lawrence that the secretary of the
Lawrence picket committee was badly
beaten by the police and that dis
charged soldiers and sailors in uni
form aiding the strikers are receiving
rough treatment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

of the 77th began a systematic cam
paign not only to provide jobs for the
men, but to prepare the men for jobs.
They have not been permitted to be
idle. There has been drill and every
man has been taking academic work
daily so their minds and bodies are
in good shape. These men will not be
mere soldiers when they get back.
Most of them Will be more valuable TO
employers than when they went away"
Captain j. NJ Loughboroueh Of the
nth advance contingent said that 77th
boys who arc jobess will be looked
after on their return at the 77th club
which IS to be established in the old
Astor Library.
"There viii be about $50 cots and
that number of men will be able to
sleep there said Captain Loughbor-
ough. Wen feed every man who wants
food at the club"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
3 Groups Plan Merger
Into One Labor Party
National Convention of Nom
partisan League and Other
ORGANIZATIONS To Re Held

William Kohn, chairman of the
American Labor Party of New York
City, yesterday announced that steps
are being taken to call national con-
vention for the amalgamation of the
Non Partisan League, the National
Party and the American Labor Party
into a national labor party.
"The Chicago Labor Party, the Con-
necticut Labor Party and the American
Labor Party of this city are already
practically one labor party" said Mr..
Kohn, "and the next step will be to
call a national convention.
eve will go to the convention as
three parties and leave the convention
as one.
"We expect to hold the proposed ma
tional convention on April 10 in Hi
nois, possibly in Chicago.
For the purposes of the proposed
national campaign we will levy a one
cent assessment on all members OF
labor unions willing to join the new
party"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Soldier Gets ST, 100000
New Yorker Learns Of Legac,
ON Return From France

BOSTON, April 5.-Home once again
and cool $1,000, 900 for greeting
That was the welcome Second Lieutcn-
ant George W. Fuller, until six weeks
ago private with Company B Of tho
jO1st Engineers, received az he en-
trained for Camp Dcyens this morning
after arriving on the Mount Vernon.
The 81 100000 came TO Lieutenant Ful-
Ter from his grandfather's estate.
George W. Fuller, of New York, build
er of skyscrapers, is LieutcnaM Full
ler's father.
Young Fuller was freshman ut
Harvard University when he enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Merchant Marine Offers
Jobs TO $500 Soldiers
Ruling Permits Enlistment Of
Men Without Sea
Experience
Me7o York Tribune
Wosb,uuton R,,ro1,,

" dSfatnQtOn BUTcdb
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Twenry-
five hundred jobs for former service
men were made available to-day by the
United States Shipping Board All re-
cruiting officers were notified to accept
at once that number of Americans be-
tween eighteen and thirty-tvc for
training in the merchant marine.
AS men accepted for such training
need not have had sea experience, the
door was opened to former soldiers.
The boards call was to fill places Of
apprentices now finishing training. On
the Great Lakes alone the Shipping
Board this month will provide crews
for not less than one hundred new
ships which will come down 10 the
seaboard at the opening OF navigation.
Two thousand of the 1000 will be
given intensive schooling on training
ships based at Boston and 500 on the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Luncheon for "HeIl Fighter"

Fellow workers OF Benedict W.
Cheesman, 4 negro, Of the District At
torney's office, gave luncheon 10 him
yesterday in victor's Restaurant in
honor u his return from France.
CheeSman Was rcgimcntal sergeant
major Of the 5e9th Infantry, the "Hcil
Fighters" az they are known, and was
In the fighting In the Argonne. Joseph
). Hennsssey and J2seph Cohen aIso
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
SGIlllAdl "
July IS, tt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, Pleas
ant Valley, entertained the following
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worley,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Yingling,
Hanover, Pa; Mrs. Fannie Golfers and
family, Hagerstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi H. Myers, this city, Herman
Smelser, Stonerswille, and MIR. and
Mrs. Claude Myers, Pleasant Valley.
The Junior boys and girls and
cradle roll babies Of St. Benjamin's
Lutheran Sunday school, near West
minister, Salem charge, Rev. Stephen
Traver, pastor, will hold a get-to-
gether social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leese, near Frizellburg
on Tuesday evening, August 5. II
the weather is unfavorable, it will be
held the following evening. The P.
I'D. S. of A. band Of Pleasant Valley
will be present and give their latest
selections. Everybody, young and old,
are cordially invited. There will be
ice cream, cake, lemonade, etc, for
sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TELEPHONE PROPERTIES ARE RETURNED To-Day.

n Asr Federal control the sphns E % which s makes up
While the property has been properly maintained is the
perry which took August 1918 1t adequate
control emneny for which neither
the Government nor the Company to blame
year ago Labor and material needed for both
telephone and construction turned military Some
ters the the that the work providing
retarded and them could
be spared for commercial telephone purposes
vital the need for those skilled to main
modern warfare
and the conduct Of the vastly increased Government
Thousands the battle 'front.' Thou
the Government and its tributary industries by the
of thousands.
drawn until entirely
and the experienced staff gradually depleted 10 lind Others
those had difficult To them takes
world activity The demand for telephone all
ure repairs for eveh extensions Ali these increasing
The Of the property the midst Of this between
demand and upbuig Of whose growth held
back and whose forces suntd by the vital needs of
progress upbudng Of this but far
still required the swift growth of business and also first
aid other business other Struggling
cedened demand.
Prosperity which this also scarcity
desiring telephone
generally has been and could be the standard
Immediately the handicap which the
imposes
There public endyor who working
hesy for the than those the telephone
Service has always been More of be and
tuaLy must win the race with demand
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
A. P~1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
RIDAY FAFTERNOON, AUG. l, 1919

Marion B. Coane and Ella l..
Brown, sold the Brown homestead,
near this city, containing three acres
and all improvements on Saturday to
Edward H. Brown, for $4,000. Mr..
Guy W. Steele was the solicitor.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Blizzard enter
tanned at their beautiful home at
Carrollton on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Blizzard, of Carrollton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Herr and children, Ar
thur, George and Dorothy, and Mrs.
Lizzie Hines, of Baltimore, Edgar
and Emory Blizzard, of Greenmount.
The first stretch of concrete road
ON the LittlestOwn pike will soon be
completed as the contractors are al
most ready to connect up with the
city streets on Pennsylvania avenue.
The public is compelled to make a
short detour around by the Sullivan
road until the thoroughfare is ready
for traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
--T--
WANTED.

WIANTED-A settled white woman
cook for a family of 10 persons;
good wages; no upstairs work; plenty
of time off, Apply at this office.
WANTED or Rooms for
Rent. Parties having houses or
rooms for rent to married Theologi-
cal students will please report to III.
L. Elderdice, President of Theological
Seminary.
TuIv12 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-02
We Are MakingThe PIice-You Are Buying The Goods

Our unparalleled increase trade volume this year, any
other during the past attributed the fact that do ad
veftse and advertise do. We fulfilling promise
contained the first half Of this slogan. You the people, show
that appreciate the sincerity of slogan by buying the
goods. Yes your response greater than anticipated
While purchases for the exceptionally large find
stock continually running low and only by keeping the mails
and busy to manufacturers who supplying that
able eli the gaps made by the mroads caused heavy trade
We are making the prces-you buying the goods
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-02

Dur Third Demonstration will be held Saturday. April 9th
On the Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves when again bring the
prs from their great plant to show exactly what savings
both fuel and time be accomplished with this wonderful cookn
device You invited to ask questions and this expert graft
fy you any point
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-02
Keeping This New Store New

Besides the busnesske purpose Of marking all furniture prices
very low to keep the stock this store April Cooking
demonstration and Aluminium Sale intended
wider circle Of friends With free hand have created very low
which merchants would be md about offering these
days Of kng costs You share these economies you p
chase From financial standpoint is very simple
to realize on these low prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-02
FREE GIFTS

During the month of April we are
going to give each person who pos
sesses victrola or Talking Machine
of any kind, nice Bruch for cleaning
records and one package of needles,
provided they call personally and reg
lister their name. Persons owing
player pianos of any make will be Civ
en- new music roll. upon registering
their name and address with us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
<xu 4:
T.

The Boyle Bros, wholesale jewelers. at
White River junction, arc III receipt OF
an order from a prominent city in Nor
way for not less than $500 alarm clocks
the same to be sent in an immediate and
single shipment This Norwegian firm is
an old-time customer OF the Messrs. Boyle
Bros, but the recent order is the first
order since the opening of the world war.
The order not only gives an illustration
of White River Junction's foreign ex-
port trading possibilities and opportuni-
ties but of those of all Vermont as well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02
FOR SALE
TwO-Tenement Property
In BrattlebOrO

Will be sold at a reasona-
BILE price. This property is
located on High street, Brat
tleboro, on one Of the most
desirable streets in town,
about two minutes walk
from trolley line and five
minutes walk from city
hall. There are five rooms
and bath, furnace, fire
place on the ground floor
tenement and three rooms
and bath on second floor ten
cement. Good lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-02

Don't make the new baby do without
a carriage this fall and winter because
it is getting late. They are useful all
the year round, and besides the mahufac-
turers claim they will be nYach higher in
price next spring. There are still many
handsome ones to select from at the
Emerson Furniture Store at the old
| prices.