davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

with boys and young men, will be a valuable asEet in the development of Young Mems Christian work.
 MT. Fowler is a graduate of Bulke- ley; He was graduated from the In terhational Y. M. c. A. Training Col lege of Springfield in the class of '1s with the degreN of Bachelor of Hu- H!anics. Mir. Fowler, while in college was active in the athletic, social and religious work of the student body. He won his varsity 'tS' as a member of the fencing team. He was a class of ficer and member of the dramatic club.
 Q Mir. Fowler has enjoyed a wide range of experience. During the sum mer of 1915 he was pastor of the Con- gregational church at Lanesboro Mass, and conducted services in the Berkshire chapel and the community church at West Pittsfield. For two years he was leader in boys summer camps. In the summer of 1916 he was an army Y. M. C, A. secretary at the border with the Connecticut National Guard at Nogales, Arizona. After the troops were recalled from the border
 MT. Fowler accepted the position as
 superintendent of the Old Lyme boys
 club. In June, 1917, he was again call
 ed for Y. M. c. A. work with the ar
 my. He was located at Fort Ethan
 Allen, Vermont. where. he was in
 charge Of the hut. having complete su-
 pervfsion of it's many activities. Later
 he was put in charge of the social ac-
 uvities of the entire camp.
 In May, 1918, MT. Fowler entered the army. After a brief period of train
 ing at Camp Hancock, Augusta Ga.
 he became a member of the A. E. r
 AS an enlisted man in the First Army ammunition supply service, he \ saw
 service on both American and French ammunition depots at the front After the close of hosti1ities. as an ammuni ton expert, he was assigned to the collecting and destroying of unservice able ammunition.
 On March 3, 1919. Mr. Fowler re-
 ceiyed an honorable discharge iron the army and entered the Y. NJ. c. A ] overseas service as- a lecturer in tn, hygiene department.
 Mir. Fowler attended the Y. M C.. A summer school at Silver Bay. Hi ] training was in the county work de partmerlt. Since his return home, h, l has been, active in Christian Endeavc l work in New London and Groton. Mr. Fowler will be especially re 1 sponsible for the '. NJ. C. A. work il l the southern part of the county, whfcl l includes, with many, others. the fol | lowing communities: Stoningtor 1 Mystic, soank> iPoquonock Groton 1 Waterford, Flanders, Mantle. Eas
 Lyme, Old Lyme, Blackha1l and Ham 1 burg z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
4,o0o AT OPENING OF l NEW K. OF c. HOME.

Four thousand people visited the new Knights of Columbus home on Broadway Sunday afternoon and ey- ening when the official opening of the home took place. Throughout
 the afternoon and evening 8 steady
 stream Of people pashed in md out of
 the beautiful home. A feature of the opening was a flag raising which took
 pIace at, 2:30 o'clock in front of the
 home. Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond
 made the presentation address, the flag and pole being presented to the k. of c. by Rev. Daniel Mullen As
 sembly. Fourth Degree. of which the
 mayor is a, member. The response was by Grand Knight Joseph GadIe and was immediately followed by the Star Spangled Banner.
 Practically, a thousand souvenirs were distributed to the visitors dur | ing the afterneou. There were boxes Of candy for the. ladies and cigarettes and attractive match safes for the gentlemen. Every room in the build ing was decked out in greens and
 palms and a seven piece orchestra I provided concert programme 1 throughout the day.
 l The members of the reception coms 'mittee were on hand Sunday to guide
 the many visitors through the various handsome r3eIns. '' l The reception committee follows: M. H. Dpnohue and Frank Love, Bal 1 tfe;' John E1ourigan, John Bflktk | Jewett City; William McClafferty l Edward Connolly, William McGuin,
 ness, M. P. Fitzgerald, P. T. Connel l William Callahan, J. c. Bland, Jame' l Sheridan, James Mara, James Purcell Colchester; Jeremiah Sweeney, Mi Echael Sweeney, Fitchville and Will.
 liam. Carey. John P. Lyston was il general charge. sss ,i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
POLICE CATCH SAILORS
 SHOOTING CRAP ON BRIDGE

Seven sailors shooting crap on Preston bridge Sunday afternoon about o'clock saw no particular harm in a public service automobile car ap- preaching over the bridge. but two po- licenaen dumped out of the car as it reached them and six of the crap shooters were gathered in Eh the "bones'' they were using. One sailer got away.
 Residents of the neighborhood tele- phoned in to Capt. D. J. Twomey at police headquarters that the game was on and the captain at once sent Ofh- cers Barney Keenan and John Carroll in q jitney to surprise the crap shoot CTS.
 All those arrested were in uniform except one who was wearing civilian clothes by permission. Those arrest ed were Anthony Barbetta, IT, George c. Adams, IS. both of Norwich, Steph- en Rivera. IT. Bridgeport. Minor K, Mallory, IS, St. Louis. Jacob Segal IS and Fred Carbray IT. of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
TAFTv.LLE

On Saturday, evening the supper and entertainIaent given by St. Annes S soc.aty Boy Scouts and the school ch--@ren of Sacred Heart parish was largely attended and was very suc- ce3sful a large sum being realized. The supper consisted of cold meats. salad, oyster chowder, home made doughnuts, cake and coffee Follow ing the supper there was an entertain ment which consisted of solos and sketches by local talen and series of motion pictures.
 several of the. local football en- thus'asts attended the Yale Harvard game at the Stadium in Cambridge on Saturday. Local supporters of the Blue were in an unhappy frame o; mind while those who backed the Crimson were in the opposite state of mind.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rondeau and brother-in-law Francis Bazinet kre spsnding a weeks vacation in New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Whats the matter in there, Jane?"
 The baby is trying to swallow a piece of coal"
 Well, for goodness sake take 1t away from him and lock it up in the safe" Florida Times-Union,
 Magistrate And how did all this come about?
 Witness Well, sir, e called me Gladys Cooper. an I told i'm e were words abaht it,-London Blightfys
 He.It I were rich; darlins' would She-Well, I might not love you any more but would look forward te our wedding day with great deal more inpatience than I do at nres- ent.-Houston Post. Mammal" . "Yes, my child"
 "Will you tell me . fairy storyr "But it's very late. my son." T know, but papa isn't home 1et." well, wait until he comes home, dear; he'll tell us both one."-Yonkers Statesman. Learn to say No" exclaimed the proverbialist 'eThe accomplishment Is too com mon." answered Mir. Crossiot. What WdHt to see IS a SfBCeF WHO u&o I learned to say Yes when you ask I him for couple of pounds of sugar" i i-Washfngton Star.
 Judge, wish you'd put me on pro- hation.''
 l "How long did sentence you fcr7'
 "one year. But I want to get mar eied."
 You wish me to substitute for a
 sentence of one year sentence for life? That would be unconstitutfon al-LouisFille Ceurier-Journ Il. They were rehearsing for the operA. when the conductor was nearly ifrighted out of his boots by terrific tblast from the trombone player in ths corner.
 4What are you doing7" roared tAs
 conductor
 I'm sorry, sir.'' came the reply, 'li
 was a fly on my music. But he add :
 ed, with just a touch Of professional pride, T played hint-Binghamtsn l Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
CONNECTICUT IS SECOND ON WAR SAVINGS INVESTMENTS

Reports from the principal cities of New England for the first ten months of the year show Hartford in second position in volume of investments in war saving. securities of all kinds. The Capital city is credited with a total of s21S.955.67 and per capita in- vestment. of $1.S7. New Haven is tenth with S136,991.74.
 Reports from the six New Eng land states for the ten months end ing 1T ,, October @ t 4 sa shows conneotlc1t ned ut Massachusetts,. The Bay States to- tai with thrift stamp redemptions de- ducted is s174s,1sS.s8. Connetcicut's total is $1,225.36135. Other states follow: Maine, $529, ,997,23; New Hampshire, se3O. .351.7T:. Rhode Island, s1 ,e7S,2G8.52. The grand total for the First Federal Reserve district is s6, 401, 1,87G.e3 and per capita invest ment of S8 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
EVANGELIST BEGINS HIS SECOND WEEK
cAMPAlMe sHRAPNEL.

Believe! Believe! Why the devil believes and he isn't any saint.
 We church. folks put the cart before the horse when we say Be- lief to every one. Me ought to see our patient frst<and then write the prescription.
 Gods plan is to diagnos SC every case, to study the difficulty, to get i. to the bottom of the mischief, and out with it to the light and kill it.
 The devil can preach, but re- fuse to accept his gospel. There is an intellectual assent that dan,ns, there is a saving faith that resenerates.
 Your salvation did not begin SO much in the love of God, as in the holiness of God.
 Your faith is mockery that does not make you give up sin. All the flowers in the state of c'onnecticut, piled sky high on Your mothers casket, will never pay her for the love that you are starving her of now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Vegetable Compound toohighly, and you. may publish my testimonial as 1t may be the means of helping some other suffering woman. Mrs. IRENE KING, 1o5 West Campbell Street, lola, Kansas.
 The great number of unsolicited tes- ttiEaonials on file at the P;nkhara cb. eratory, many of which are from tirle, to time published by permission, are pyeof of the vaneof Lydia E. Pinkhan1'a . Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills.
 Every aiting woman, in the United States is eoraially invited to write tc !he Lydia T.. Pinkharn Medicine Co. yeolfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special s9viee. It is free, ready to bring you ,aeaith and may save your life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

MT and Mrs. Jonas Herbert of Gris- wold. The trip was made in the Herbert automobile Miss Edna Her sert, who has spent the week end at
 CT home, returned with them.
 Mrs. A. Maud Smith and daughter,
 Iiss Beatrice Smith, of Hartford, who have been visiting relatives in Taftville for several weeks, are at present guests of MT. and Mrs. Jon athan Smith, of Town street. G
 Leonard Murray, of West Town street was surprised Saturday when his associates at Saxton Woolen mills, gathered around him at closing time. In behalf of the weavers and purlers, Wallace Harbeck presented MT. Mur- ray s25 in honor of his approaching marriage with Miss Margaret Mur- phy, of Boswell avenue. MT. Murray acknowledged the gift with words of appreciation and sincere gratitude The affair was arranged by Mrs. Roy Whitmarsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
CLYDE FOWLER BECOMES
 COUNTRY. M. c. A. ASSISTANT

The New London county committee of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ten which was organized in Norwich March 10. 1919. is projecting. it's ac- dyities more extensively throughout the county. o, Clyde Fowler of Gro ton. who is we'll known in this vicin- 1ty, has been added to the executive staff as associate to county secretary Roy B. Keller. He has been resi- dent of Groton for past twenty four years, which fact gives him a knowl- edge. of the field which added to his training and broad experience in work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Search For Missing Soldiers.

The Norwich Red Cross has been asked to give public information of two missing soldiers. Lieut.. Alfred $, Anderson, 166th U. s. Infantry, and Private Charles Edwards. colored. Co I, 3e5th Infantry.
 The following are the particulars about the two men:
 Lieut.. Alfred s. Anderson, 166th U s. Inc, Co. K, And Div. S3rd Brig. Wounded in left forearm, scar on knee, lump on his tongue, height ft Ii in. weight. 160 pounds, complexion fair. 24 years old. Information wanted by DepartSaent of Home Service. N. E Division, A. R. C., LOS Mass. Ave, Bos- ton, Mass.
 Charles Edwards-Private in Co. I ss5th Infantry; later q private in Co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

I. S67th Infantry. Served at Devens a southern camp and overseas. Age A; color, black; height, , feet, 3 inches (about); weight 16o pounds; eyeiashes, very heavy and curl up- ward; teeth. very white; form. erect and carriage good; extremely relig- ious.s Left Newport, R. l., presumably for Providence. R. T., on May g. 1s1s and has not been heard from since. He complained of pain in chest and head Took a suit case with him and a con siderable sum of money. Send infor- nation to Red Cross. Home Service Section, 59 Bellevue avenue, Newport R. I. es
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
MIR. AND MRS. AVERY c. SMITH
 RETURNING TO FLORIDA

MT. and Mrs. Avery c. Smith (Edna Alling) and son, Avery C.. Jr.. of Miami, are to return home tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon and will be &C., companied by Mrs. Wilbur $. Alling MT. and Mrs Smith left their Florida home immediately upon the receipt of the news of the sudden death at Willi- mantle Saturday of Mrs. Smiths fla ther, WilburS. filling, of 124 Washing. ton street. Norwich. They were two days and two nights on the way. but Were able to reach Norwich Tuesday morning last in time for the funeral of Mir. Alling, which was held Tuesday afternoon. At their urgent request, Mrs. Alings is accompanying them home, a sorrowful journey, as she and Mir. filling had planned to leave for the south early in December to spend the winter, as has been their custom for wears,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
DIED

 LAUBsCHERAIn Hartford. No. 21. 1919, Wallace N. Laubscher, aged 20 years.
 MCLUE-In New London, Nov. 21, 1919, Alice Anna, daughter of William J. and Nora McClue, aged IA years. New London. Conn, Nov. 2S, 1919. Frank Huntington Chappell, in his 77th year Funeral services will be held at his late residence -116 Huntington street
 Tuesday. Nov. -25, at 2.30 D. m. Rel atives and friends invited to attend Burial private.
 ROBBINS-In Hartford, Nov. 9. 1919 Ruth Isabelle. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Lester Robbins, aged s years Il rponths.~~
 CONRAD-In Poquetanuck, Nov. 22
 1919, Rush Oscar. youngest son of Louis J. and Ruth Palmer Conrad Private funeral this tMonday) at 2.3o p. m. Suddenly, Nov. 23, 1919. at Norwich Town, Alfred A. Adam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ANOTHER EXAMINATION
 FOR CENSUS EAUMERAToRs

Thomas J. Smith of New Britain supervisor of the census for this dis :tlict. is. to hold second examination in this cicy for census enumerators. It week at 7.50 in the mayors office at the city hall. Those who d;d not com plete tl1eir papers at the former exam lratict. should attend this eae and al . so those who may have filed the nec- essary applications since that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
IF nIoTHERs oNLY KNEW

during these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverish- ness, stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would eyer be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant 10 take and so effective in their action-that mothers who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
YARNS

No other sort of gift seems to ex- actly take the place of a nice com fortabIe and stylish knitted gar ment which carries. with. it. the hand work of the maker and donor. A handsome Sweater will please "him' without doubt-and "she' will be delighted with one of those very fetching scarfs, squares or neck pieces which will be so much in favor this wirter. We have yarns suited for every purpose = and in every wanted color.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
RIBBONS

Exquisite new Ribbons for Fancy work-Bags, Vests, Etc. It is showing of great beauty and in-' spiration, for those interested in fancy work that calls for the use of lovely ribbons. Our stock of Fancy Ribbons is now at the height of completeness and includes all the new weaves and colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
POETRY
SQUARE PEGGY.

Before the Flag had aoated free. Before the Bugie blew, -Four elders rubbed their eyes, my
 dears (Bnt much to tseIr surprise ny dsars), You were our Veterlns-You. You trosted ID. yea trottcd down, In your Khaki and your Blue, It taught a lot to us, my dears 6Thoagh we smiled at all the fuss. my
 dearsl
 But it taught lots more to Youl They think yeusil start to drift again-. It's a thing you'f1 never do. Wars done a lot fer the Worid,s my
 daafs 6The old Globe knew as she twisled.
 my dea-s).
 But it's done the world for yeu, So when we balance the dreadful books. Lets give the Devil his duel The War made different things.. my
 deafs (of Cabbaees. and Kings. my deazs), But it made a Woman Of yoH,
 Josephine D. Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
MARRIED IN cOLcHEsTER- .s..-,- HUSBAND WAS DESERTED

s In a non lacontested case which came up in superior court at Middletown "Wednesday Judge Maltbie granted a divorce to Darwin c. Burnham of Meodfis from Della Burnham Mr.. Burnham married in Colchester Dec. 2S, 104. and has been living at Moodus since 1905. He said his wife was the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
THE SONG OF THE sUnF.

As old as the world am r.
 I sing as I reach the land; Eternal am I, but die
 And fall on the shining sand. T I rise In happy breath.
 I break in the Eiadsorne rush, Then. ripplipG along to death,
 Am lost in the sudden hush. .s; Adown in the depths with saips
 I sink to my seahorn task Of hushing the dying lips,
 Replacing the living mask. Afoft. in my strong white arms
 I cradle the dear dead faee-- Secure from the seas alarms,
 I find 1t a resting place. leap and I dance and flow
 To gladden. the hearts of men: No matter how far go
 always return again. I wander from land to land, l
 Intent on my restless way, Obeying the great conmand-
 And thus iipti1 Judgment Day! Margaret Thorington Preston. in th
 New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
BORN

MURRAY-In Norwich, Oct 27. 1919, a daughter, Thelma Loretta, to Mir. and Mrs. James Murray.
 KNOUSE-In this city. Nov 23, 1919, a son. Charles Russell. to MT. and Mrs. .. F. Knouse of 450 East Main street. MILLER-In Colchester, Nov 20. 1919, son to MT. and Mrs. Hyman Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Soners.-Arthur Leroux, S5, died suddenly of heart failure at his home in the Ninth district Thursday morn ing. Wednesday evening he attended the tobacco growers meeting in the town hall and seemed in perfect health.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

hardest woman to get along with he ever met. Mrs. Burnham left her hus- band soon after they moved to Moodus and the decree was handed down on the grounds of desertion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

year I had pains in back and stomach, in fact all over me, andwa8 all rundown. A friend of mine was cured of the same trouble by Lydia E.
 Pinkhain's Negeta- ble Compound. I took. it and it gave me h e aith and strength and made
 9 new woman of me.
 ' ~--l1L
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
MARRIED

RoBERTs.,RnEY--In New London. Nov. >. 1919. by Rev. Myron B. Gen ter, Peter L. Roberts and Olive R. Riley, both of Norwich.
 YOUNG -. SANFORD In Worcester, Mass, Nov. P. 1919.i Richard W. Young, formerly of this city. and Miss Agnes Sanford of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Nnrlf,E ,fii e.REnlrnns.

AT COURT az PR0R RYE HELD af Mcrtyille within a~a fa~ th~ I9is- trict of Nontyilie. on the Fist day oc November. A. n 1919.
 fsr9 cof,t-J1 N n. TOME .Iudge.
 Estate of Emily A. Dart late or asnntvi!i...- i'' sa d District 4ieeea seA. Ordered. That the ESecutrix cite the creditors Of s9ia deeeased to bring i!N their claims >aFaipst said oste te within six months from this date. by hosting a nnfic.- to that effect, tngrther with copy of this order. on the sjgr. nost nearest to the place where said 7eceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. ard by nuhiishSng the snn1A once in The Norwich. Bulletin. newsoaoev having q circulation in sai,, District. and make return to this Court
 DAN D. HOME. Judge The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest:
 SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. N0TECE-All creditors of said ic- eeeased are hereby notified h present tteir claines aSnirst se ia astsste e-te e undersigned at Montviile Conn., within the time limited in the above and foFe- going order.
 nov24d- Fxecutrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
TIME. TO BEGIN
 NOW
 
 To Make Up Fancy Articles For Christmas
NEELEWORK

Never were we so well prepared to supply dainty pieces, all stamped for embroidery. Countless pieces
 to select from. Small pieces, large pieces-pieces that require but a small amount of embroidery to com piete, others in elaborate designs, calling for very clever needIework. A grand assembiage of made up novelties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
WHISKEY- WINE

Complete formulas and. instructions toT making at home. rye whiskey. real oesr and enolce wines, including mak- Ing and operating home still Prepared ty men formerly in brewing and dis blli1S business. Real goods; no substi- tptes. post0fEce rules formulas may lawfully be. sent through mails. Act 5nlci< Circulation or 'llduof> formulas < VIII soos cease. Sent on receipt of xl- cheek. money order, cash or stamps.
 BALTIMORE F0RMULA COMPANY
 Dent. l4t, Baltimore. sid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
AFTER SUFFERING
 k WHOLEYEAR
Mrs. King Was Mado We'll by Lydia E. Pialkharsa's Veg
 etable Compound.

lola, Kansas. =" I was aeonstant sui ferer from female troubie for ai,oi1t. a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

% '.''- SompaTiSonS.
 Prdictions for Saturday: Cloudy, warmer, local rains. Saturdays weather: Cloudy, warm CT, light- showers at night.
 Predictions for Sunday: Possibly local rains. Sunday's weather: Fair cooler, winds. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Itle Rullgtitl,
Norwich, Monday, Nov. 24, 1918
THE WEATHER

The northern disturbance of Satur-. day has made slower progress since Saturday night and 1t is central to- night over the lower St., Lawrence valley. The general pressure distri- button has caused light rains .and snows during the last 24 hours from the lake region eastward. Fair weather will prevail la,nday and Tuesday east of+the Mississippi Monday or Monday night in the hid dle Atlantic states and New England. : Winds of Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hook Moderate west and northwest, fair
 Sandy Hook to. Hatteras Moderate mostly west and northwest, cloudy Monday; fair Tuesday. - et 'sF7 F@ Forecast.
 Southern New Engiand.: Fair. Monday somewhat colder at night; Tuesday, fair, if9f
 obserstions in Norwich.
 The, following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temp and the baro- metric chahges Saturday and Sunday: :
 Saturday, Ther. Bar. "a. m. .s.................. 36 3005 lz m. -.......'.. ....''..s... a4 5u-Vo sm. .............. 40 30.05
 Highest <54, lowest as,
 Sunday 4a : a. m. .................., 3S 2990 lz m. ....'... ............. 56 2y.S5 D p. m. ......r........... AS 29.S0
 Highest 56, lowest 3S., s-
 -s.- Comparisons.
 Prdictions for Saturday,. Cloudv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Sun, Moon and Tides.
CREENEvII.IE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed ny flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Hartford. No. 21.
 1919, Wallace N. Laubscher, aged 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

Cuando n-cesite libros en- ~cspanol,
dirijase q lgnacio Z. LOzano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.