davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
COLLEGE CLUB

Continued on page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

The Weather
Fair Tonight and Saturday
Cooler.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17

Continued on page five)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
DETOUR WELL MARKED,
 SAYS STREET COMMISSIONER

Street Commissioner James P Fox said on Thursday that he was sur prised at the criticism expressed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting We'd nesday night of the way the detour is marked for automobiles on account O. the work in West Thames street.
 For cars going towards New Lon don, he said. the detour is to go out West Main street and past the fair grounds main entrance so as to reach the New London road at Trading Cove, Cars that want to reach Thamesville and not go all the way to Trading Cove can turn into Durham street from West Thames street. There is a large detour sign at the Thames square corner that no one can fail to see.
 Cars coming up from New London meet a detour sign at the corner of West Thames street and Dunham street. directing them to use Durham street to get to the city. He has not placed a sign yet at the Trading Cove corner to guide cars bound this way because he cannot afford to send a man down there every night to make sure the sign is in position, as would have to be done. Later on, however when the West Thames street work gets south of the Durham street cor ner, he will have to have such a sigr for northbound autos at the Trading Cove corner, but it is not called fol yet.
 Street Commissioner Fox has eIim- mated Summit street from the detoul plan, as the present condition of thai street is poor for automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
DAVIS THEATRE

One of the worlds greatest aero batic casting acts is on the bill at the Davis theatre for the last half of this week and this act alone packed the theatre on Thursday afternoon. The Casting Campbells are world famed and their only possible rivals on the American vaudeville stage today are the Four Lukens. The feats per formed by this team of dare devils are almost superhuman and beyond description.
 Other acts on the bill are Paul Brady, an original dancing and sing ing comedian who has one of the best single acts that has played on the local stage this season. Eldon and Clifton, man and a maid, have a neat singing and talking skit that is l beyond criticism.
 The motion pictures on the bill are excellent, the feature being Goodbye
 Bill, a five part Paramount picture starring Shirley Mason in a satire pr the Mad Man of Berlin. Fatty Ar l buckle in Love is a scream from star i to finish and proves the contrary te i the old saying Nobody Loves a Fal | Man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
WEDDING,
Botham-Ringland.

On Thursday afternoon at 2.S0 O.
 clock Miss Wiletta Ringland and Will
 lard L. Botham were married by the
 Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the
 Greenville Congregational church. This
 is the fifth of the Ringland family to
 nave been united in marriage by Rev.
 MT. Ricketts. The bride wore a dress of changeable satin and georgette com bined. She was attended by her
 brother, William Mcclure Ringland, and her sister, Mrs. George N. Chap pell, who was attired in blue satin. The bride was born in this city and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Ring land. She received her education at the Norwich Free Academy. later en- tering the employ of Utley & Jones
 as bookkeeper.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Botham of Montville, and is al- so employed by the same firm.
 The bridal couple received numer- ous handsome gifts, among which was a substantial check from their employ CTS. The happy couple left by auto mobile amid shower of confetti. They will visit New Haven and New York and upon returning will reside in a newly remodeled fiat at 188 Hickory street, the home of the brides mother The brides attendant received a ru- by and pearl pendant and the best man gold cuff links. The young couple i have wide circle of friends, who wish 1 them bright and successful future 1 in their married life
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
METHODlSTS PLANNING
 TEMPERANCE SALOONS

Temperance saloons for Boston is the plan of the Methodist Centenary, announced Rev. Dr. J. l. Bartholo- mew, executive secretary of Boston Area, today. A large part of the $40, GOO to be raised next month for home and foreign reconstruction work is to be expended in establish ing poor mems clubs, that will furnish all the good elements of the saloon minus the booze. In some cases reg ular saloons are to be purchased, in which the only changes will be that the temperance saloon keeper will hand soft drinks and coffee over the bar.
 Community houses are also to be es- tablished in connection with the Methodist churches of Great Boston and in the principal New England cities. For some years Morgan Me morial has experimented in the best ways of running such a community club, and has finally evolved the Sea vey Settlement. This up- to-date set clement is one of the best-equipped ''poor-man's clubs in the world. The basement is used for a mems club room an. entertainment hall with a stage at one end. There is also a li- brary, reading room, game room and writing room. On the street floor a lunch room. barber shop and room for cleaning and pressing clothes are maintained. Dormitories occupy the remaining three floors.
 Temple street church, just back of the State House, has another of these community clubs, where an especially i cordial welcome is given to returning I soldiers and sailors. Clubs of this 1 type and many other kinds that will 1 be appropriate to the community in 1 which they are to be established are a part of the Centenary plans.
 Detroit (Michigan) which is the first big city in the county to go dry, is already putting into operation
 some of these Centenary temperance l saloon. Attractive places are being
 opened where men may have an op- portunity of meeting and deciding the great questions of the day in just the
 way they used to in front of the bar
 Opportunity for good wholesome re-
 creaion- is given in well-equipped i gymnasiums.
 Men who used to be patrons of the
 saloons are being consulted Most of them assert that men frequented
 saloons because of the good fellow
 ship that could be obtained in them
 It is this same atmosphere of good
 fellowship" minus the headache
 dealing, home -wrecking booze that will be sought to be developed in the proposed community houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
 IN CITY CHURCHES

Good Friday services are to besheld at the Unttel Congregational church. at Trinity Episcopal church, at St.
 Andrews Episcopal church and Park Congregs tional church
 There will be United Good Friday
 services in Trinity Episcopal church at 1o.S0 a. m. and e.45 D. m. On Good Friday at St. Andrews $
 Episcopal church there will be a
 morning service at 9.30 and an eve ming service at 7.45. The evening Preacher will be the Rev. William Hersh Heigham, rector of Trinity i church, Brooklyn.
 ! At Park Congregational church the , service will be at il in the morning with sermon by the pastor and special music by the church quartete. Union service at the United Con- Sregatlonal church will be held at 7.3O o'clock D. m. The following is the or der of service: Prelude, Frederick w Lester; sentences. minister and choir. prayer, Rev. J. F. Cobb; anthem. bv Gholr; responsive reading Jed by Rev L'. A Legg; scripture lesson by Rev G. Il. Strousc; hymn; sermon, Rev. C.
 Il. Ricketts; hymn; prayer and bene- 9lctlon, Rev. E. A. Legg. The public IS invited to this service. Offerine
 for Armenian and Syrian Relief,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 gloss and youthfa aIness

Common garden sage arewed into a navy tea with su phur added, wi turn S1ay, slreIked and faded haif beautifully dark and luxt rian. Just ] few applications WLi froVe a revela Ion if your hair is fad.ns. streakeo 0. gray. Mixing he Sage Tea and Su.- phur c,pc al homo though. is 'troG- ole-;olGe. An easier way is to get bottle of Nycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ;ft any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other in- grVdients.
 While wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful, We all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkeneing your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxIriant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
OBITUARY Henry I. Bailey,

After an illness of only few days with a blood clot on the brain and arteria sclerosis the death of Henry T. Bailey occurred early Thursday morning at the home of his sister. Mrs. r. A. Miller at 20 Penobscot street.
 MT. Bailey was born in Ledyard and was 70 years of age on March of this year. He was the son of the late Elisha Bailey and Sarah Ann Allyn Bailey. The latter was born in Led yard and the former in North Stor- ington.
 MT. Bailey went west and for @ number of years was an accountant in , Detroit. He came east and helped his parents on the farm and later worked for Casper K. Bailey and oth- CTS and for the past three years was clerk in the office of the United States Finish Company. He was un- married and was not affiliated with any organizations.
 MT. Bailey is survived by his sister Mrs. Miller, with whom he lived There is a brother, Youngs A. Bailey of this city and sister, Mrs. Jane F
 Swan of North Stonington. A brother Stephen A. Bailey, was killed in this city by a runaway horse on Central wharf in July, 1911, and another i brother, Rufus F. Bailey, died in Jew ett City last year
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

borhood? No, 1t has not or the war
 which we have just passed through would never have been. Brotherhood means sacrifice and not selishness. some say Brotherhood is myth, but God told us that the Kingdom of God
 is within us. Neighborhood should be
 made brotherhood predominated by the spirit of brotherly love and sacri- fee.
 Rev. H. c. Meserve, 32d. of Stam- ford, who has been over there spoke on The Eternal Sacrifice. There was time when all looked upon the world as legitimate prey. But that time has passed for no man liveth to himself or
 dfeth to himself. We are Gods and the way of God is sacrifice. He paid deep and feeling tribute to the 50000 and. saved the world.
 The concluding part of the service was the extinguishing of the seven
 candles about the tables, and when all
 were out a Rose Croix shone forth. ] The programme of the serivces was
 carried out as follows: Prayer. P. M. i W. M. James c. Macpherson, sgd, re- , spo1se by quartet, Lords Prayer,
 Prutting, 32d: quartet. The Lord Is
 address. This Holy Day, Archibald
 Mitchell, Jr. 32d, most wise master;
 quartet, The Lords Own Day, Kreut-
 ger, Tempo Quartet; The Mystic Roll, U. Frank Corey. sgd, secretary; i George A. Keppler, 32d. senior war den; trumpet, John H. Perkins; solo,
 If With All Your Hearts, Mendelssohn. i MT. Maerclllein, 32d; address, Our Dead, III. Charles M. Gerdenier. 33d Tempo quartet
 The Mvstio P,paua+ Tho Po,- of Fraternal Assistance. Charles H Phelps, S2d. hospitaler; Thanksgiving P. M. W. M. E. Allen Bidwell, 33d quartet, The Darkest Hour, Moore ! Tempo quartet; address. Brotherhood Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, New Lon-
 don; quartet. A Perfect Day. Bond
 Tempo quartet; address, The Eter- nal Sacrifice, Rev. H. c. Meserve, 32d
 Stamford, Conn; solo. Thy Will Bt
 Done, Marston. Ebert Couch. }, Distinguishing the Lights-Firs
 Light, guard, Walter B. Crooks, 32d second light, hospitaler. Charles H , Phelps, 92d; third light. master O ceremonies, Herbert E. Lawrence, 32u fourth light, secretary, J. Frank Corey
 S2d; fifth light. junior warden, Gu, , B. Dolbeare, 32d; sixth light. seniol
 warden, George A. Keppler. 32d; sev. l enth light. most wise master. Archi Dalu MllcNefI, Jr., 3Zd. } Quartet, Lead Kindly Light, Buck , Tempo Quartet
 Dismission , Tempo Male Quartet of Hartford
 Conn.-H. L. Maercklein, first tenor l W. J. Carroll second tenor; Tho1na , E. Couch, baritone; Ebert l.. Couch : basso. Frederick W. Lester. accom- f panist.
 : These men, having set crown 0 l !jmperishab,e glory on the memories 0 5 their brethren. were folded in the darl !, cloud of death. Yet having died, the 3 are not dead, for their excellenc l raises them forever out of the Hous t of Hades:
 t Andrew olsson. U. S. N. March 21
 1918.
 j. William H. Cardweli, April 4. 1s1, = George S. Byles, April 2S. 1913. Q Arthur D. Lathrop, June 16, 1918. T Ira V. Schofield. July 2S. 1918. l Clinton E. Stark. Sept. 26, 1918. Walter J. Woodmansee, U. s. A s Oct 8. 1918.
 s Ralph G. Marsters. U. S.. N, Oct. 1: : 1918.
 s III; Charles 2 L, Hubbard, a8d. Nov
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
YOUNG TURKS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR DISORDERS IN EGYPT

Boston. April 17.-Charges that the Young Turks are responsible for the disorders in Egypt as well as for or ganized murder of Christians in Tur- key, are contained in a statement made tonight by Miran Sevasly. the chairman of the Armenian National Union. Commenting upon an Asso- ciated Press despatch from London telling of reports received there from Rear Admiral Webb. R. N, at Con stantinople, of the serious situation in Turkey, MT Sevasly said:
 "The report published from London on the gravity of the Turkish situa- l tion is confirmed by reliable reports that have reached the offices of the Armenian National Union. Unless
 America and the allied powers take drastic immediate steps the world
 may witness a fresh catastrophe
 which will engulf all that remains of
 the historic Armenian and Greek pop
 ulations of Armenia and Asia Minor. | "The murders and partial massa-
 cres perpetrated in Egypt and which General Allenby is now repressing are
 directly instigated Sy the Young Turks, whose power for evil has in nc way been curtailed and form a part o1
 a general Young Turkey movemen against civilization"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
POLICE LOOK FOR PUNCH
 BOARDS IN BARBER sHops

Police officers visited barber shops Tn all sections of the city on Wednes- gay Tn the search for punch boards, a form or gambling device, but found none none. Inis move followed police eoull case Monday morning, when Falls, was presented before the court on the charge of having and operatin 2 a punch board in his place. The ease against Bokoff was nolled on payment of a fine of s10.
 When Bokoff found what trouble he was in because of the punch board he claimed in court that barber in his neighborhood was running a punch board. The police looked up the bar ber but found no board. Later the round of the barber shops in the city was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Death of Mrs. Henry Bromley.

Mrs. Viola Annetta Derby Brom- ley, widow of the Rev. Henry Bromley, who was one of the pastors of the Greenwood Baptist Church. in Brook lyn, N. Y, died Monday in her seven ty-fourth year. She lived at 494 Tenth St. Brooklyn, and was a mem Der of the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Founders of Norwich. Conn. Before marriage Mrs. Bromley was a teacher in the Brooklyn public schools. She is survived by a sister, niece and four nepheWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Yelled on Way to Lockup

Charles Davison of this city attract
 ed crowd of over a hundred when he had an alteration with a soldier on Franklin street near the Boswell ave nue park late Thursday afternoon and attracted still further attention by his yells as he was led along the street towards the police station by Officers Ralph Divito and Barney Keenan. He struggled against the officers at the door to police headquarters and when they placed him in cell where he was locked up on a charge of intoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Worlds Liohtest Wood.

The balsa tree, which is now being cultivated in Costa Rica, produces the lightest-kn0wn wood in the world. It is in great demand for all purpose. where lightness of construction is of importance, it is very porous and good insulator and is much used in air plane building. as it offers the mini mum amount of air resistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
WHO'S WHO FILMS ARE
 TURNING OUT WELL

Manager Al Craig Taylor of the Davis theatre on Thursday received word that the films for the Who's Who contest that is to be run Ill next week are nearly ready and that they are much better than was first ex
 pected owing to the dark days on which they were taken here. There are over thirty prominent men in these films and are known to every one in the city, but it is the back views that will prove puzzling to the contestants and much amusement is expected when they are shown here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
WARSHIP TO TRANSPORT
 BODY OF EDITH CAVELL

London, April 17.-(British Wireless Service)-The body of Edith Cavell
 the English nurse who was executed by the Germans in 1915 at Brussels will be brought to England from Bel gium on May 15 and taken to West minister Abbey, where ceremonies will be held The body will be brought to Dover on a warship and will be transported on a gun carriage with military escort to Victoria Sta tion and thence to Westminster Ab- bey. Interment will be at Norwich ] the home town of the CaveIls.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Entertained Soldier at PlainfieId.

Harold Lewis of Plainfield recently entertained Corporal Ernest Blakley of Northboro, Mass, who has lately re- turned from overseas with the 101st infantry of the 18th division. He has been gassed and slightly wounded by shrapnel. His former Plainfield friends were very glad to welcome him back and happy to find him enjoying such perfect health after what he had been through.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Artificial Pearls.

Essence d'Orient, from which arti- ficial pearls are made, is produced from the brilliant scales of the ablet, oy play, small fish with a green back and a white belly. About four thou sand are required to produce a pound of scales, which gives a quarter of . pound of the es-ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Soldier Bogus Check Man.

The department of justice has noti- fled the Norwich police of the opera tion of a bogus check man who rep resents himself as an army ace and who has travelled throughout the west ern states, passing fraudulent checks. The fellow uses several aliases and has been very successful in passing the bogus paper. Banking institutions also have been notified Of the likelihood of the crook operating hereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Amateurs May Receive by Radio.

Norwich amateur radio operators have received word that all restric- tions on amateur receiving sets were removed by the navy department on April 15. but the wartime restrictions as to sending sets are still in force. All war time restrictions will be re- moved, it is promised, as soon as peace has been officially proclaimed
 Due to the wartime embargo on amateur radio work, the Norwich club has been quiescent. but it is expected now to come to life again with more members than ever
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Boston Preacher Pleased Congregation

Numerous expressions of approval of Rev. John W. Ross, Of Boston, who preached last Sunday at the United Congregational church. have been heard this week from members of the congregation. Rev. MT. Ross is one of the candidates for the pastorate of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Jessie Durkee of Warrenville was Norwich visitor Wednesday.
 Ernest Conklin of Mystic is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. James B. Conklin, in Essex
 Charles A. Johnson, alumni secre- tarv of Trinity college, was visitor at his home Eere Thursday.
 Miss Anna Jacobs will leave this morning for Mt. Vernon, N. T., where she will spend few days with rela- tives.
 Robert D. Byrnes of the freshman class at Trinity college is spending the Easter recess at his home on Lafay- cite street.
 Master Thomas MacGowan, who makes his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie MacGowan. at Noank, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Mac Gowan, in Norwich.
 Abraham Bruckner of 57 Franklin street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, was somewhat improved Thursday. A New York specialist was was in Norwich this week in consulta = tion with local physicians in his case.
 FUNERALS
 Ralph Powers.
 Ralph Powers, a resident of Mystic for several years, died Tuesday at his home there, from heart trouble, from which he has suffered for some time. His work was that of a chef
 MT. Powers was born in Norwich, March 20, 1877, the son of Reuben and Sarah Wallace Powers. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carrie H., and two children, Mary and Ralph, and sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Jackson Of New Lon- don and several brothers. The fu- neral was held Friday a-iernoon at o'clock. Burial was in Elm Grove ccm- etery, in Mystic.
 Alfred S. Curtiss The funeral of Alfred $. CurtiSs veteran printer and newspaper man was held at his late home at 97 Sum- 1 init street on Thursday afternoon. In cluded in the large attendance was Q delegation from the Norwich Typo graphical Union, No 100, and many friends from other cities. There were many handsome floral tributes The services were conducted by Rev l Albert P. Blinn, pastor of the Spiritu- al Union, of which the deceased was a charter member. At the close of hi: address Rev. Mir. Blinn recited Long. fellows Psalm of Life. The following members of the Typographical UnioI were bearers: George A. Risley George B. Neibert, William M. Sayag' and Frank A Wilson. Burial tool place in Yantic cemetery where Fev MT. Blinn conducted 8 committa service. Undertakers Henry Allen Sons were ill charge of the funera arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Not Much of a Holiday

Good Friday will have little appear ance of holiday in the city as most of the stores are to remain open. in- cluding the large department stores Banks will be closed as it is a legal holiday. Most of the offices at the town hall will also be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Small Piece of Church Ceiling Fell.

Shortly before the evening service began Thursday at the Central Baptist church a piece of about two feet square of the ceiling in the church au- ditorium fell. It is the first break in the handsomely redecorated ceiling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Sixteen persons have been killed and | 80 injured by collision on the Mos
 | cow Petrograd railway between the | Sevastopol express and a military train conveying demobilized territorial trDCDS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

WHEN roU WANT tc put your bus 'ness before the public. there Is no nsdium better than through the d. verifying columns o: The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Girls are delicate vessels. which re- quire a small fortune every season tc keep them ill sails.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
A woman's hair may be her croun-

ing glory just now, bu, .a.er II will be snLEar+ed by her rev Easter bon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Sunshine will eventually puncture the thickesct cloud.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN"
FILM MASTERPIECE

Published originally as a novel in
Munsey's magazine, written by Frank
L. Packard and later dramatized by
George NJ. Conan and presented with
phenomenal success on Broadway, the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS picture, "The
Miracle Man" comes to the Strand
Theater on Wednesday and Thursday.
AS motion picture this absorbing
story has been hailed by critics as
enc of the finest productions ever
seen on the screen. With scenes
laid in the haunts of criminals in
New York's Chinatown, in little viii
lage on the side of a giant mountain
and on the shore of roaring ocean,
the opportunity for wonderful photo
graphic effects has been realized to
the limit.