davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

present they make only kurlers and
 tobaco pouches.
 Mrs. Abraham Elgart and two sons
 returned to their home in New York
 Thursday after spending the holidays
 with relatives in town. John G. Wightman of Stafford
 Springs was in town Thursday exam ming and issuing cards to several to drive automobiles. 1 Mrs. Thomas $. Clark is visiting relatives in Cromwell this week. II. Buslewitz left Thursday for a 1 few days visit in New York. At the Congregational church Sun day morning at 10.45 o'clock Rev. Hen " ", Webb of Bucksport. Me. will preach. Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6.S0 ?. m. At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, Rev. E. D. Remington, will ] preach at the morning and evening | services. The Young Peoples union will he held at 6.30 D. m. l Louis k. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
JEWETT CITY

The vital statistics for March filed with Town Clerk Welch show eight births, John Bernot, son of Mary Trast and Joseph Bernot; Genowefa Ko- ziol, daughter of Mary Majka and Pe- ter Koziol; Charles Edward Delp, son of Leona B. Gamache and Phillip J. Delp; James Henry Shea. Jr.. son of Abbie E. Doyle and James H. Shea; Clare Mildred Stanley, daughter of Aldora Cassavant and Frank E. Stan ley; Josephine Wajtkun, daughter of Maryanna SciZduI and Kazimuniz Wajtkun; kazimurz Wajtkum, son of Mafyanna Scizuis and kazimurz Waztkun: John Francis F'ogarty, son Of Katherine r. Leyden. and William M. t'osarty There was one marriage, Frederick Menard ana Laura Sharra- sin, and two deaths, Thomas Fftzger- ald, of heart disease and Verguise Boisvert, of acute nephritis.
 Rev. Albert DonneIl's Sunday morn ing subject at the Congregational church is The Calling Wherein We Are Called. Henry T.. Paul, Jr. leads the Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock At the Methodist church, Rev J. B. Aldrich's morning subject is, How Christ Preached. Miss Eva Cragin leads the Epworth League meeting at
 
 i be Companion Fool
 Rev. M. D. FuiIer's morning sub ject at the Baptist church is to be the Juniors is. A Wizard Messenger of Spring, and to the Seniors, An As cended Christ. Miss Evelyn Gaidner leads the Young Peoples meeting at G,l5. The subject of the evening ser mon is The Holy River. Miss Jennie Kendall of Taftville will sing solo at the evening service. Rev. w. H. Smith, rector of St. An drew's, Greeneville. will conduct hall, Sunday afternoon at 3.30. l Morton Brown is in Boston for sey- eral days. ..-..4 1 Winter weather Thursday night and Friday caused water in containers out eral snow squalls. and hardy plants l have the appearance of having been l frozen.
 l Mrs. John Stewart and Miss Irene 1 Stewart have been spending a week with relatives in Norton, Mass l Miss Jennie Blake and Miss Alice Brennan are in New York for the l week end and will meet Miss Blake $ brother, John W. Blake. Jr. who ex-
 pected to arrive there Friday from
 overseas, acording to the radiogram which he sent via Boston.
 Among local people in Boston to
 witness the parade Friday were MT and Mrs. W. J. Brickley and family Daniel r. Finn, ,Jr., George Leyden
 Miss Anna Littlefield, Mrs. A. NJ Brown Morton Brown and John Dris-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
PLAINFiELD

The Victory Liberty loan drive is being pushde in this town by Sidney ;. Paine. the town chairman, and his assistants. The committees include:
 Town Chairnan-Sydney s. Paine; town secretary. NJ. Agnes Nolan
 Piainfield-J. A I-eahy, chairman; Jos. Stuhbs, Albert Whiteleg. Oscar Dahloff, Edw. Davignon, John Kay, George Bergeron Charles Lafrenjere, John BottomleB, Emile Dubeau, Fred Lynch, John Taylor. Emile Lafreniere, George Kay, Onner F'ournier, George Gosselin, M. Jodoin, Fred Lever.' Paul Cote. Harold Lewis David Perry, A. D. Ashley, George Russell c. Butler, C. A. Phillips. D. Cornell. James A Co1fey, John Lees. George Hutchinson G. Peltier. C. Winsor, E. Hall. Walter l-athrop, Simon Sullivan. Azaire Bro- deur. Rev. w. A. Keefe, Rev. Arthur Barwick.
 inosau--ReE William (. Darby,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
POMFRET CENTER

Wolf Den Grange in the business hour voted in 26 new members and other applications were offered for voting next meeting. so that an ad- dition of 30 members is secured. Wolf Den was the banner grange of the county before this and this new. class gives it bigger lead. The lecturers hour was a compensation supper and programme as d result of a contest The married people gave the supper to the winning unmarried members. A tempting salad supper was served un- der the direction of Mrs. Clarence Watson. The programme. which was arranged by the lecturer Mrs. c. l.. Ransom. was in the form of toasts, following the supper. Everett E. Brown was toastmaStcr and there was a barrel of fun. Poems composed by the lecturer were sung. The visiting judge, c. II. Hamilton, lecturer of Quinebaug Pomona, offered an origi- nal poem that made a great hit The chairman of the unmarried members, Mrs. Virginia Sharpe, very gracefully expressed the thanks of her colleagues for the treat and entertainment. This was also in the form of a poem, com posed and sung by Miss Sharpe with some Sharpe" hits. The programme follows: Keep the Grange Fires Burn- ing. song by the married folks: The Youngsters, Mrs. Cora Clemens; The Grange of the Future, Worthy Mas ter Covell: song. Styles, written fer the celebration. by 8 grange quartet; Forging Ahead and Pulling Together, Worthy Chaplain Rev. II. A. Fuller; The Merry Side of Grange Life, Mrs. Haines; Exchanging Courtesies, Wor- thy Lecturer Hamilton of Senexet grange: Until We Meet Again, Wor- thy Overseer Amidon; song by the married folks, When We Meet Again.
 Ponnfret not only docs big things in grange lines but in other ways. The membership campaign for the Far mers Association haE already resulted in over 90 new members in the town of Pomfret and not finished yet. We arc the people!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
COLCHESTER E:'s

Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Sirrott have re turned from spending the holidays i'll New York. 1fr. Sirrott, who is super Co. of this place, says that the shop, which has been running slack since the war broke out. will now start up with full working force and on full time
 About the first of June q large addi- ton will be built to the present shop and other lines of goods will be made
 The company now employs about 30 hands, but when the addition is com- pleted will increase to 100 or more. At
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

last to visit relatives in Buffalo, Y. Y.
 Mrs. c. r. Goodenough, who has been visiting relatives in New York and Washington D. C.. has returned home.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs, W. l. Allyn, who has been very i'll with bronchial pneumonia, is reported bet ter.
 Mir. and, Mrs. Ernest Smith and dauyhter Of Franklin were guests on Sunday Of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett entertained the Ladies' guild of Poquetanuck at her home Thursday
 Supervisor o. E. Lowell of Norwich conducted teachers meeting at Led yard Center Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
VOLUNTOWN

Miss Airline Thompson spent the Easter vacation at her home at Hampton.
 Theodore Dupont of the U. S. S. Kearsarge recently spent seven day furlough at his home here.
 Mrs. Annie E. Andrews of Rocky Hill and Justin Andrews of Middle town, who have been spending sev- eral days at their home here. left for Providence Thursday to visit rela- tives.
 Miss Bertha E. Lewis returned to her home Sunday after a few days visit at Providence.
 George Macomber of Attawaugan was a weekend visitor in town.
 Elmer Graves of the U. $. N. sta toned at Boston. has been home on a furlough.
 Rev. E. J. Ayers of Norwich SUD- piled at the Baptist church last Sun day. Sunday, April 27. it is expect ed that the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. W. S. Hall of Boston.
 Miss Alice Gardiner and Miss Sue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
STUNINCTON

The Stonington High school base ball management has announced the schedule for the season. all Stoning- ton games to be played in Open park formerly Stanton field. The schedule fellows:
 school ys. Putnam High school at Stonington.
 Friday, May 2-stonington High school vs. Westerly High school at Westerly.
 Wednesday, May - stonington High school vs. Shore Line Electric at Storlington.
 Saturday, May 10--Stonington High school vs. Rogers High school at New port.
 Saturday, Ma. 17-stonington High School vs. Norwich Free Academy at Stonington. Friday, May 223-Stonington High school vs. East Greenwich Academy at East Greenwich. Saturday, May 24-Stonngton High School vs. Providence Classical at tStonington. Monday, May 26-Stonington High school ys. Wheeler school at Stoning- 1 ton. 1 Friday, May Stonington High school vs. Westerly High school al 1 Stonlngton. l saturday, May 1-stonington High 1 School vs. Old Mystic at Stonington l Saturday, June 7-Stonington High school vs. Norwich Free Academy al i Norwich. l Wednesday, June 11-Stoningtor 1 High school N-s. Shore Line Electric al l Stonington.
 Stonington Pointers. l Mrs. Otto r. Ide is ill with influenza i Patrick McGaw, recently honorably discharged from the army. is d guest at the home of Charles H. Garity. It is said that the local members ol 1 the commission to build the state ar i mory at Stonington will be Warder Cornelius B. Crandall. Jerome S. An. derson, Jr., and Major Charles r. Will. i Hams.
 William II. Brown and family are t l move to Westerly. Ambrose Brown, a brother of Mrs John II. Tilinghast. died Friday ii New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
LEDYARD

Special Easter exercises were held in the Ledyard Congregational church Sunday. Rev. c. r. Goodenough preached an Easter sermon and there was special music by choir under the leadership of Mrs. William I. Allyn. Many potted plants were placed around the altar.
 Mrs. Warren W. Afien left Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
WAURECAN

Congregational church-The Post Easter Commission: Christians Sent Like Christ Into the World, will be the subject of the sermon at the Sunday morning worship. Church school at 12. The missionary committee will have charge of the Christian Endea- vor meeting at 6.30. Midweek ser vice Thursday at 7.30. Rev. William Frvling is pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

> coveredwith pimples. The N5fgA eruptions were in scaly NIGA form. My face was very Q : much dishgured and I
 T would wake up in the
 SssssgS nightwith the burning and
 SAA VI itching.
 q saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura and l sent for a free sample. l bought cake of Soap and box of Ointment and Twas healed" (Signed) Miss Amelia White, Box 67l, Litch- field, Conn, June 4, 1918.
 Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your ry-day toilet prepa- rations. Contrast the purity, comfort and convenience of these super creamy emollients with "beausy fads" so tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water thoroughly cleauses and stim- ulates sluggish pores, giving the complexion fresh, healthy glow. Sample Each Free by Mai. Addrcss postcard: Seap 25c. Ointment 25 antGec. Talcurn 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

X steak is. none the more costly for Icing rarc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

Poorly dyed goods are apt to come out of the wash with flying colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
FACE. .D|SF|G(JRED WITH P|MPlES
Would Wake With Burning and itching. Cuti-
 cura Heals.

''I had two large eruptions around my mouth and my forehead was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

A lWo-nlnuIeS SejSlOh or the Ihlrd district court, Judge Oliver H. Will 1 Hams on the bench was held Friday. | The docket of three civil cases was read and the cases were continued 1 for one week.
 Laborers in the highway and water departments have quit work to en- ! force their demand for increased pay to fifty cents an hour. Contractors have yielded to the demand. | The quarrymen demand pay of $4S0 i a day, and at 8 union meeting decis-
 ion was reached as to action should | the demand be denied. The union ac- ton vas not given out for publication. 1 Westerly has sold q $1457G0 tenn porary loan, maturing November 15. 1919, to $. N. Bond and Company, Bes- 1. ton, at s4.S0 per cent. discount plus | s1.25 premium. The Old Colony com pany bid $4.S5 per cent.
 Denominational Day will be observ- ed i'll the local Baptist churches Sun- day, the pastors having as topics {. statement of Baptist principles. A resolution passed just before the Rhode Island general assembly ad- journed appropriated $250 for the South County Poultry Association Mrs. Stephen Main observed her eighty eighth birthday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. II. C.. Greene. in High street Friday.
 Aunt Betsey Chan1plin. in her 10tst year. is making gradual recovery from
 a severe illness.
 Miss Margaret Holmes is a steno-
 grapher in a leading brokerage office in Providence.
 A committee Of citizens is urging the joint committee of the Westerly town council. the board of trade anG historical society, to proceed with the iduty assigned the committee. and te
 arrange for the celebration of tho
 250th anniversary Of the founding o1
 the town.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS TRUST CO.
MECHANICS AND METALS NATIONAL BANK OF THE
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO.
MERCHANTS NAT. BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
METROPOLITAN BANK
METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
MUTUAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE INNY
NATIONAL BUTCHERS & DROVERS BANK
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK
NEW NETHERLAND BANK OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANK
NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
PACIFIC BANK
PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
SCANDINAVIAN TRUST co.
SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
SHERMAN NATIONAL BANK
STATE BANK
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST Co
UNION EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST CO.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
YORKVILLE BANK
w. r. GRACE & CO.'S BANK
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Ressrve District
Liberty Loan COMMITTEES, l20 B'wsy. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
PLEASURE BOAT OWNERS
ASSESSED FINES OF $40
Five Notified of Penalty for Fail
ure to Display Operation
Permits for Craft.

Pleasure boat owners who have failed
to purchase permits to operate their
craft, from the deputy collector OF
customs of the port of Washington,
d. c., face fine of $40.
June Z. 1918. Congress passed law,
which was to become effective Decem-
Der Z, making it mandatory that all
owners of pleasure boats purchase a
license from the deputy collector of
customs of the port of Washington.
and this license should be attached to
the bow of the boat.
In the past week Deputy Collector
Ferguson made an investigation of
the craft on the waters about Wash
ington, as a result of which notices
today were sent to five owners that
they must pay a. fine of SO for having
failed to have a license tag attached
to their boats. The owners, it was
stated, are given permission to file
statement explaining their failure to
observe the law 1.-The facS that there
was no license on the boat" said Mr..
Ferguson, lis a violation of the law,
and a plea of ignorance Of the law
will not be accepted"
Regarding the boats which have
been taken from the water for the
winter, Mr.. Ferguson said he does
not believe fine could be imposed,
as the owner probably would claim
that the boat was not in commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
WASHINGTON is ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE $1,000
Quota of Million-Dollar Fund
Sought by National Women's
Christian Temperance Union.

Washington's quota has been set al
$4,000 in a drive by the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union
to raise a million dollars throughout
the nation and to enlist million new
members.
The drive will open March 20 and
will continue through May 81, the
money to be paid by March 20. The
campaign will mark the opening of a
five-year jubilee program, at the con-
clusion of which there will be a cele-
bration in honor of the f1ftieth year of
the existence of the organization.
The fund will be apportioned as fol-
lows: Child welfare, $4,000, health
and morality, 500, 900; Americaniza-
ton, $500, 900; women in industry, $780,
900; education and information, $780,
600; world prohibition. 5000. 600; head
quarters, Evanston and Washington,
$4,000; equipment and repairs, 500
600; field service, $4,000, and admin
istration. $4,000.
Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton is chair
man of the District branch of the W.
C. T. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
ENGINEERS ARE ARTISTS
AS WELL AS SOLDIERS
Three Members of 10th Regiment
Paint French Village on Wall
of U. S. Building.

A fine specimen of the artistic capa =
Engineers. just returned from France
and now at Washington barracks. is
a painting of small French village
"camouflaged" for protection against
east wall of long room in the State,
War and Navy building, now occupied
by the appointment division of the
War Department.
Rattnerc, G.. b. Ashworth and K. Hart
well, members of Company y, when
the 10th Engineers was organized at
Camp American University, on Ne
braska avenue.
The wall on which the painting was
done was old and dingy and the super
intendent had no funds to improve it.
The three artist soldiers, hearing OF
his dilemma. offered to fix it up and
their offer was accepted. with the re-
suit that the bare wall was trans
formed into a beautiful picture, which
is still there.
In finishing the painting the artists
labeled it the "Camoufleurs," and add
ed the following descriptive lines:
We make the roads where others march to
glory.
Brothers in danger, WEAKNESS and cold.
They the heroes of the worldwide story.
Ours is the story that is never told
Is the game hard? The better worth our
playing.
Shoulder to shoulder then let us advance.
Victory treads the roads that are laying.
Justice is coming to Belgium, peace to
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
TO URGE INCREASED PAY
FOR FEDERAL WORKERS
Representatives Jeanette Rankin
and Edward Heating Will Ad-
dress Meeting at Liberty Hut.
BY POP.

Representative Jeanette Rankin OF
Montana and Representative Edward
Heating of Colorado will be among the
speakers at mass meeting tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock at Liberty Hut to
urge salary increase of $3.50 a year for
employees of the war risk insurance bu-
reau and other government depart
ments.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of Federal Employees Union, No. =.
Luther G. Steward of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees will speak.
War risk bureau employees. in urging
their claim for inclusion in the salary
increase, point out that many OF their
number receive only 5000 or s 900 a
year. Within the last ten days the emf
pioyes of that bureau have formed a
branch of the Federal Employees Union
with membership of more than 5000
George w. Batson was elected president
and Miss Esther Penn secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
CROSS-NAT|ON AIR TRIP
THEME BEFORE SOCIETY
Fliers Tell National Geographic So
ciety That West Leads in APP
probation of Service.

The dramatic story of the march OF
progress in seventy years was set
forth to the members of the National
Geograp hic Society last night, when
Mai. ]. H Mckee flight surgeon, and
Lieut.. Robert l.. Worthington. pilot.
told of the first transconntinental AIR
trip The 1919 journey required eN-
actiy fifty-five hours of travelling
time: the ''forty-niners" required
months in their prairie schooners.
This pioneer trip from San Diego to
New York developed many facts which
will prove useful in the advancement
of aviation as Il peace time pursuit
Both Mai. Mckee and Lieut.. Worth
ington emphasized the fact that the
people of the west seem TO be more
keenly alive to the uses and needs OF
the airplane service than those OF the
east. on the journey over the west
ern states a telegramSto a city cham =
Der of commerce would result in the
preparation of an adequate landing
field.
An interesting account of the use
of the hospital airpiane was narrated
by Mai. Mckee At one of the west
ern aviation camps plane came to
grief thirty miles from the post. Inc
news was flashed to headquarters at
I1:4o am. A hospital plane was dis
patched 10 twenty minutes and an
automobile ambulance left at the s;tme
time BY lao the injured aviator had
had his shattered thigh dressed on the
field by the flight surgeon who had
left the post with the hospital ship,
had been transferred back to the post
hospital and was ready for the oper-
nting table. The motor-driven ambu-
lance did not get back to headquar-
tiers until midnight.
\ number of aviators' views of the
principal cities of the south and
Southwest were shown on the screen.
while the colored pictures of WASH
ington from the air were received
with enthusiastic applause. Motion
pictures also showed airplane forma-
tiou flights and bombing practice of
special interest. The pictures were
explained and Interpreted by Lieut.
Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
INVITED TO SEE eft TO VIM
Surgeon General Blue Asks George
town Men to View Picture.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States public health service
has invited the faculty and student
body of Georgetown University to at
tend a motion picture exhibition of
Fit to Win" to be shown this even
ing at the auditorium of the New
National Museum.
Assistant Surgeon General C. C.
Pierce will speak briefly in explana-
ton of the subject of the exhibition,
and following the film short talks will
be made by Dean George NJ. Kober of
the Georgetown University school of
medicine; Dean Bruce L. Taylor of the
school of dentistry, and DR.. William
&c. Fowler. health officer of the Dis
trict. Official literature will be dis
tributed by DR.. Charles " Herdliska,
assistant educational director of the
division of venereal diseases. United
States public health service.
Invitations to attend also have been
extended the STATS and nurses of hos
pitfalls and to the staff of the District
of Columbia health Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-01
MARINES WILL ENTERTAIN.
Glee Club to Sing at Central High
To~crrom Afternoon

The Marine Corps Glee Club will
entertain at the community sing at
Central High School tomorrow at $3.50
O'Clock The Glee Club. under the di-
rection of Gilbert Watson. song lead
er at Quantico. is composed of forty
five enlisted marines, many of whom
have just returned from overseas
service.
Sergt. Bernard S. Barron. author of
the words of the song, Tell 1t To the
Marines will sing this song as u
SOLO A ouartat. members of the club,
will render some barracks songs.
The club while in the city will be
guests of people who attend the resu-
lar Sunday sings. The War Camp
Community Service is making eff
forts to secure a speaker of national
prominence for Sunday February 9,
nationally known as Roosevelt me-
mortal day"