davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
PERSONALS
Frank Lathrop of Norwich has b

Frank Lathrop of Norwich has been
business caller in Stonington.
Mrs6 Bertram D. Williams of Mys-
tic has been spending few days as the
guest. Of relatives in Norwich.
Mrs. Eta Miner Osborn, who spent
last week at her home at Pendleton
Hill, has returned to Norwich.
Oswald Willett, manager of a large
hotel at Westerly was = visitor here
on Sunday at the Wauregan house,
where he was formerly clerk.
Edward G. Mckay, of Norwich. who
has been mustered out of government
service, is teaching algebra at Nor
wich Free Academy and is to resume
charge of athletics there.
Deputy Sheriff J. H Tubbs has left
for Pelham Bay, where his son, Lieut..
Commander Palmer Tubbs, was to I'M
dergo and operation for appendicitis
at the hospital of the naval training
station.
First Sergt. Fred S. orn, who has
been stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
| George A. Risley for a brief time last
week, leaving town Saturday for Bal
! tImore.
| A Betel correspondent notes that
former Norwich residents, Mrs. Ar
| thur G. Lord and daughter, aBrbara,
| of Lakeville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hickok, of Chestnut
! street, Bristol.
| Corporal Lawrence Hyde who has
been overseas with the seth regiment
| spent the weekend at his home in
| this city. Corporal Hyde expects tc
| be home by the last of this week or
| the first of next.
Gordon Bodenwein, second class
quartermaster, U. S. n. R., son of
Theodore Bodenwein of New London
received his discharge from the service
last week. He had the experience of
just missing the last ship carrying
over listeners for service on destroyers,
| in European waters. Mr.. BodenWein
is entering business in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
GAVE SUPPER IN HONOR
OF LIEUTENANT CALLAHAN

On saturday evening Carlyle Avery
entertained a party of friends at a
goose supper at his home on Homilton
avenue in honor Of Lieutenant John
W. Callahan. A. d., who is stationed
al Camp Upton and who spent the
weekend at his home in this city.
Those present at the supper were
Lieutenant Callahan, Carlyle Avery,
Frank A. Sisk DR.. Paul r. Gadle,
Stephen j. Kehoe. John Ring, Joseph
L. Cummings Henry LaFountaine.
and Robert Campbell. During the
evening Mr.. La Fountaine entertained
with piano selections and several of
the other guests entertained with
stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
These funds are represented in in



At the request OF the president, Mrs.
Louisa G. Lane, presented the follow
ing tribute which she had prepared
to two of the strong supporters of the
United Workers-Miss Hannah l..
Ripley and Mrs. Elizabeth r. Hunt
ingtOn, whose deaths occurred during
the year:
I am asked to say a few words in
remembrance of two early members
of the United Workers who have re-
Gently been taken from our sight.
Both had been associated in different
lines of charitable work in Norwich
before, at the call of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, this so
| Work. Both held important offices
| here through many years. and both
| till the end CT life remained constant
and sympathizing contributors.
! Miss Hannah Lathrop Ripley was
during fourteen years the chairman
| of the committee on almshou3e WISH
| tatiOn, and her reports, sparkling
with hunor and tenderness, always
gave peculiar interest to the public
meetings.
We are fortunate in finding from
| her own pen the revelation of the
spirit which animated the visits to the
! town poor" She found great diver
sity among the inmates-'many UNI
| fortunates who had made a mess OF
| life" some patient souls" deprived
through no fault of their own OF
homes that were dear to tfem-n.any
victims of intemperance-ali suffer
ers of other classes to whom hei
committee brought cheer.
She tells of the small group Of Ia.
dies who, two years before the forma.
ton of the United Workers, agreed
to visit the almshouse two at tins
every week TO become familiar witt
these friendless homeless people, sym
pathize in their troubles, carry then
books and papers. read to them, tel
them matters of general interest L
relieve their sense of isolation, ant
above all to strive to keep bafor'
them the hope of a better life; tn
one and only object of these ladie
to prove by kind attentions to tn
sufferers that on their road from Je
irUsalem to Jericho they have friend
VINO really care and desire to do then
good"
Visiting the house in this spirit sh
; was able to make some importaD
suggestions which led to future i'm
provement.
, The difficulties of directing such
varied family were appreciated an
the efforts of the superintendent wer
commended. She deplored the ap
, parent necessity of keeping in on
| household young children and bin
people with several insane and inc
briates. Finding no adequate proyis
: ion for the care of the sick, she urge
the Importance of a city hospital be
fore the 1ibefality of Mr.. Backus. an
Mr.. Slater had been enlisted for tina
purpose, or the two state institution
now established here.
She asked for better care of the bur
tal place for the poor, and d subsa
Guent report notices the erection of
suitable fence as suggested by her
Religious services were arrange
every Sunday for a time, and wer
enjoyed by some perhaps in proper
ton to the number of hymns tia
were sung"
Unable in her later years TO tax
an active part. she never lest inter
est in the various branches of OF
| United Work, and she may we'll haE
| felt qualification in knowing that sh
was able to lend helping hand t
] Norwich in the day of small things
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
STARTED ROW WITH
BOTTLE AT WEDDING

William Propotski of GreenevilIe
was arrested Saturday night for trying
to break up a Polish wedding party
with a Dottle and in the fracas
which he started one member of the
wedding party was badly cut by,
bottle. He was charged with breach
of the peace.
-Four men were arrested for being
intoxicated Saturday evening and spent
their week ed the cell room.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
UNITED WORKERS MAKE ANNUAL REPORT

Reports Of the vast amount of work
done each year in benevolent and
charitable lines in Norwich were pre-
scented at the forty-second annual
meeting of the United Workers held
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the Church of the Good Shepherd and
an inspiring address upon the subject
Woman as a Builder and Il Patriot
was given by President Benjamin T.
Marshall of Connecticut College, New
London. The meeting had an attend
ance of about 300
After the opening devotional ser
vices conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb,
pastor of the church, the president,
Mrs. George D. Colt. called for the
report of the secretary and the treas
urer, which were given respectively
by Miss NJ. H. Paddock and Miss
adelaide L. Butts.
The treasurer. Miss Butts, presented
the following financial statement:
Balance, Jan. l,
1918 ~ az 353 sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
FUN ERALS.
William N. Hill,

The funeral of William n. Hill was
held Thursday afternoon from his
late home at 800 Franklin street with
relatives and friends in attendance
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev Joseph II. cobb and the bear
ers were relatives and friends of the
deceased. Burial took nIaoe in Yantic
cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Cobb read a
committal Service at the grave. IN
dertakers Shea and Burke were in
|'charge of the funeral arrangements.
e .-..r- Eric Zemki.
At tire funeral parlors of Cummings
& Ring on Friday afternoon the flu
neral services for Eric Zemlyi were
held with many present. There were
many beautiful floral forms. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Peter
f. Werth and the bearers We're friends
OF the deceased. Burial took place in
Map1eWood cemetery where Rev Mr..
Werth conducted a short committal
service.
Henry F. Pierce.
The body of Henry F. Pierce who
Gied in this city on Thursday was
sent by Undertaken eager to Norwalk
for burial Relatives ACCOMPANIED
| the body, which was sent on the 2.OJ
train.
Mr.. Pierce was i'll nine days with
pneumonia. He resided in Fitch
| burg, Mass. and was a steamfitteI
and was employed by the construction
| firm of Park, Kramer & Co. His age
was so years. He had been here for
a short time and was ar work in the
! plant of the Shetucket Cotton Co. ir
| Greeneville. He and his wife had beer
rooming in the Lenix house.
| AAEIti.n.
The funeral of William Booker wa
held Sunday afternoon from parlor
of Undertaken eager on Franklin
street with friends and relatives at
tending. Rev. Mr.. Blake of New Lon
don conducted the services. The bod
will be sent to Virginia for burial a
the convenience of the family.
James Holm,
The funeral of James Holm wa
held on Saturday afternoon from hi
late home at 81 Prospect street witt
friends and relatives in attendance AM
delegations from the various organiza
lions to which the deceased belonge
were present. There were many beau
tiful floral forms clustered ahou tn
casket. The services We're conducte
by Rev. Charles II. Ricketts,, pastor 0
the Greeneville Congregational church
The bearers We're William S. Murray
John D. Biggs, Reid Mcintyre, Archi
bald P. MacDougald, Ernest w. Jer
Wis and Mr.. Peacock of WillimantiC
Burial was in MapleWood cemeter
where a Committal service was rea
at. the grave. Undertaken eager ha
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
OHIO COLLEGE GIRL
ovcrworked, Nervous, Run down.
Health Restored by VinoI

Urbana, Ohio-"I am attending coll
lese and got into a nervous run down
condition, 10 appetite, was weak and
exhausted. Ninol has given me a good
appetite and built up my strength and
health, and | can heartily recommend
it to anyone for such conditions."-
Miss Adelaide Carter.
The reason Ninor was so successful
in Miss Carriers case is because it
contains the very elements needed to
build up a weakened. rundown sys-
tenn, makes rich red blood and create
strength.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. C. Engler,
Prop, Norwich. Ninol lis sold in
Willimant.c by the Wilson Drug Co.;
in Danielson by the A. W. Williams
Pharmacy, and in Putnam by ]. F..
DoRahu', and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Two Troop Trains Go Throuah,

On Sunday two troops trains passed
through this city on their way sto
Camp Deyens, with soldiers returning
from camps in the south and overseas.
The first train went through early in
the AFTERNOON and had sixteen cars
while the second passed shortly before
six o'clock with twelve cars and a
freight car. On the second train was
band
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
First Robin of the Year,

The first robin of the year is re-
ported from Linden Parkway. Fire
chief Howard L. Stanton saw one on
the lawn of his residence there on
Fridoy morning, hopping around. as
briskly and blithely as if it were early
spring instead of the middle of
winter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Postpones Bridge Opening,

Owing to unforeseen mechanical DIFF.
ficulty, the new New Haven road
drawbridge over the Thames river,
connecting New London and Groton.
which was to have been thrown open
for train traffic on Sunday will not
be opened until Sunday, February
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Pas. Master Workmcn officers.

Al % meeting of the Past Master
Norkmen's association of Connecticut,
\. 3D. T.. W.. held in Hartford on Fri
day Shari1s l. Warner Of West Haven
was elected presiding master and Fred
J. IIas.aud vi Norwich past presiding
master.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
K. Of c. Third DEGREE.

An eXemplification of the third de-
gree, held under the auspices of White
Cross Council, Knights ofColumbus,
had class of 35 candidates here Sun
day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Back to Civilian Life.

John L. Lcahy and George E. Leahy
Of III Boswell Ave. who have been in
the merchant marine service for the
past ten months have received an hon.
orable discharge from the U. 5. Ship
ping Board, East Boston, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27

notifying the people at this address
OF the finding of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Dis semertS,
Restricted Fun

POI, itUJ1
Restricted Funds.
General Fund ..s12S 211T5
Sheltering Arms 652C.00
Rock Nook Home 16738970
City Mission ..... 10000
--- go, 1865
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Sales.
Lesacfes,

From MISS Martha A. Morgan
For general fund $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
Receipts.
Interest and Dividends.
Donations.
Board.

Board.
Sheltering Arms. $1.S6S.09
Rock Nook Home 1,0S5.53
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Many Of the oil-treatment cult be-
lieve that the olive and the cotton seed
are fountain Of youth as real as that
for which Spanish adventurers braved
death IN many romantic adventure.
They say. and they cite facts TO sup
port their assertion. that drinking
olive oil will cure diseases. restore
health, build UP tissues, fill out the
fgure and cause the countenance to
glow with the radiant beauty Of
health and exuberant spirits. The re-
suit is that pale, emaciated. almost
hopeless men and women are rushing
to the olive-oll treatment by the thou
sands in every city in the country.
Thin lips, blistered by fever. seek the
lips of the olive-oil bottle with a
hunger and thirst that is more than
hunger and thirst 1t is the eternal,
irresponsible yearning for health, the
ever-present love of the breath of life.
And under the beneficial influence of
the great new food-drink pallid cheeks
take on warm tints. dark hollows in
sunken jaws all with flesh, diugy cir
cles around dull eyes fade away as the
eyes grow more bright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Perfumes Origin

- ROM the very earliest ages man
has loved sweet odors. In the
Bible we read OF the burning OF
incense on the affairs and the very
word perfumery (under which head
vo may include all delicate fumes or
smells) comes from the Latin fumus.
smoke or vapor.
The early Egyptians knew the use
of the still. and adapted II to the sep
aration Of tho onorous principle from
fragrant plants. but the most ancient
odors were drawn from natural gums
such ss camphor. myrrh and CHINA
mon.
sweet cdors are OF three kinds--tbe
sorsl the aromai and the baisamic.
The arst group includes all those de-
rived from sweet smelling flowers and
plants: the second, those derived
from musks and resins: the third,
those derived from leaves and gums.
Tho otto. or essential oil of perfume.
10 obtained ip three several ways-dis-
tIlation. maeeration and enfiourage.
In distillation. The odorous principle
Is purified and separate from the
srosser parts by evaporation and sub
seauent condensation. An essential
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

oil. or otto. thus procured from orange
flowers. bears In commerce TO this
day the name Of Neroll. named after
end dating from the time OF the En-
peror Nero.
In maceration the primary sub
stance ls softened by pounding, and
then dissolved by sleeping in q liquid,
usually alcoholic. In enhourage the
odors are extracted by immersing the
flowers OF plants in grease. The fat
absorbs the odort. and to remove il
the fat Is placed In alcohol; the oder
then leaves the fat and enters into the
spirit. which thus becomes scented.
In the manufacture Of perfumes art
has improved on nature. and the per
fumer must be a good chemist Such
odors as Jockey Club. West End,
Housselaine, Miiieneur and a host OF
others have no counterpart in garden
or grove
The delicate hsiiotrope. for in
stance, is scarce and improbable TO
the perfumer. He detects 10 It's odor,
however. the aroma of vanilla combin-
ed with the sharper scent of bitter al
mondR
Therefore. he adds to a tincture OF
vanilla a small quantity OF the otto of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Take your husbands or brother 5
discarded four In hand ties. cut OF the
two finished ends to the depth of abou:
two and half or three inches. plait
the cut ends. fasten together with
knot of same and you have a dainty
butterfly bow. Variety may be had by
using loops of black velvet or, con-
trasting color. other dainty ties may
be made from the corners of embroid-
cred handkerchiefs when the centers
have worn out, and one-fourth yard of
Persian lawn will make a half dozen
dainty wash ties. Hemstitch IA narrow
hem across each and embroider in
white or colors above hem, making
solid dots about the size Of a pea,
French knots, or a small yina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

In hemstitching draw the threads
and baste the hem neatly with the
sewing machine. having the stitch as
long as you desire, without thread,
stitch close to the edge as you would
in ordinary hemmiug. This produces
nice line of perforatious. which are
regular and easy TO follow. In plain
hemming on white goods or any thin
material crease the hem first and then
press with warm iron. Basting Is
not then necessary and time and labor
will have been greatly saved by this
operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

minutes. She had her mistress make
her a long. shallow bag of strong
white mosquito netting with a draw
string at the top and tapes sewed at
the corners and at intervals of three
or four. inches between. when the
smaller articles were ready for hang
ing on the line they were laid care
fully in the bag. the string drawn up
so they would not blow out, and the
bag pinned 10 the line by the tapes
for the sun and air to filter through
the open meshes Of the net
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Pine KNOT PHILOSOPHY
PERFECT PARTrgRsHIp.
BY q. L FRISBIE.

The only perfect partnership ia
tho one In which each partner be-
lieves the other 10 be the sssentia
part.
This is true whether the partner
ship be one OF business or Of n1atri .
mony.
The most successful business
partnership Of which ever knew
was one IN which there was perfect
harmony se4 days of each year. The
only time the partners ever permit
ted themselves to disagree was on
the one day in the year when the
profits were divided. Then each
insisted that the other take the
larger share. each believing that
the other had contributed most to
the firms success.
When a salesman visited the
store and called on Fred, the latter
would FIX UP an order and tell the
man Of grips to take II 10 George
And the order was not good until
II had received Georges O. X. If the
salesman saw George first. the pro-
cess was reversed--it must have
Fred's o. X.
Each believed the other the bet
ter business man and the dominant
factor.
Successful domestic partnerships
are based upon the same theory.
II you would attain the highest
degree of perfection In your niatri-
monial affairs. convince your wife
that you are the chief contributor
Make her believe that she is receiv-
ing more from you thsn she is Civ
ing to you.
OF course. In your heart, you
know 1t isn't so; that she 10 the
chief factor and the main spoke.
But make her believe iu your i'm
portance.
Thus will you foster the belief.
mistaken OF course, upon which is
founded the perfect partnership
that each is greater than the other.
Partnerships founded upon any
other thesis may succeed-but they
will not be perfect.
Which explains why there are so
few perfect partnerships-either in
business or in love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Do You Work for Money ?

"Y you you aSs ass more :" 'si interested aT' in
the money you get than in
work you do" said woman magazine
editor. as different forms of activity
for young women were discussed.
That is what tell any girl here who
doesn't seem to be making good. Nat
urally any working woman Is interest
ed in getting all she can for the work
she does, and that is sensible and
proper. But If she puts her pay enve-
lope first 1 don't want her here"
1t is an interesting fact that women
who have made a success in the bui
ness they are now in have sometimes
been among the failures in another
occupation. One such woman was a
stenographer. with a good position and
plenty of chance for working into
private secretaryship. She hated the
work. however, and only stuck to ii
because she needed the money. But
suddenly she was fred. At first she
tried for another position at the same
sort of work. II didn't materisliEe.
Then an acquaintance who was
torewoman in a millinery shop offered
her a small place at a small salary
TO tide her over. Instantly the girl
found herself she loved the work.
learned the details in no time. couldnt
put enough of herself into her Job
became a designer. and now has
shop of her own and an income that
would never have come true u she
bad stuck TO stsnography.
II was chance that put her where
she ought to have been. But il is
worth while for you, whoever you are.
If you find that it is the money and
not the work that holds your chief in
terest, to learn what's wrong. and TO
find job you will want to work at for
itself even more than for what ii
brings, You will never do as well as
you can do unless you are working at
that sort OF job. And. following the
adage that to him that hath shall be
given. the money reward. in the end.
prove larger. too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Skim Milk Nutritious

IT. HE value of skim milk as a
practical and economical food
is being urged by the United
States Department OF Agriculture. Re
cent tests have demonstrated that
skim milk. frequently thrown away as
a waste product contains nearly all
the food values OF whole milk. despite
that It Is nine-tenths water. Two and
a half quarts OF skim milk has about
the same nutritive value as a pound of
beefsteak
whole milk. as every one knows, is
an indispensable food for the young.
and even in the diet OF the adult II ls
comparatively economical The only
nutrient taken from II In skimming is
the butter fat There is left, therefore.
in the skim milk, not only all of the
sugar, which amounts to about four
and one-half parts in every 100, and
all of the mineral substances, but also
all of the protein.
The last-named substance is impor-
t1hN bNNoASVF DNHluNc SCI FtuS Ns IutI
for the body. as fats. sugars and
starches do, It also supplies nitrogen
Gus tissue building material The pro
portion of protein in skim milk. as
we'll ss of the mineral constituents
which are also valuable for body build
ing. Is even greater than In whole
milk.
Since the nutritive part OF skim milk
consists very isrgely of protein. II is
TO be classed, as whole milk is, with
such food materials as eggs, meat.
fish, poultry and cheese Though II Is
much more delicate than those foods)
rather than with such substances as
sugar, which serve only as fuel.
Two and a half quarts of skim milk
contain almost as much protein and
yield about the same amount of en-
ergy as a pound of round OF beef.
When skim milk sells for cents
quart, or about cents a pound. and
round Of beef for 20 cents a pound.
dime, or any other sum of money
spent for skim milk will provide near
ly twice as much nourishment as il
will II spent for round steak Round
Of beef, of course. Is one Of the lower
priced meats and when compared with
the more expensive cuts skim milk
makes s still better showing from the
standpoint Of economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

bitter almonds and rose and orange
extract of heliotrope.
The magnolia has pleasing per-
fume. but the odor is initiated TO per-
fection without using the flower at all,
because 1t is too large to macerate
with success. So the magnolia per
fume Is furnished by mixture of or
ange flower. rose, tuberose and vio-
let essences, which makes fine Eek
tract of magnolia"
Indian lemon grass likewise gives
extract of verbena." With the rose
as a foundation and dash of verbe-
na. the perfume Of the delicate and
neeting "sweet-brier' is obtained