davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

arm and hand. Later, one leg was pretty well blown to pieces by burst ing shrapnel. His family live in Jew cit City. He enlisted from Toledo, O.
 He says he is still in the game.
 Mrs. Lena Barber has returned, af- ter a stay of several weeks in Backus hospital.
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy attended the fu- neral of Charles Phillips in Versailles
 Tuesday.
 Miss Dorothy Paul. head operator Alt the local telephone exchange, who I'has been ill with pleurisy, is recover ing, but has not been allowed to leave the house yet. Earl s. Hiscox returned to Newport Wednesday, after a leave of absence of fifteen days. Mrs. Thomas Asbury and daughter Jean of Norwich were guests on We'd nesday at MT. and Mrs. Abraham Je- geers S.
 ! Alex DesJardins arrived at his home | Wednesday, having received his hon.
 orable discharge. F, H. Gilbert has been in New York | foi' few days l Mrs. Joseph Bottomley has been mo- l tifed that her brother, John Kendall, I has returned from overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
STATE CHAMBER SUPPORTS
 AMERICANIZATIO FULLY

Alton T. Miner of New London, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. makes announcement
 that since the Chambe- was whole i.eartedIy behind the two Americani
 zation bills HOW before the general as sSnbly, he had sent to each of the states forty-one local Chambers of
 Commerce and to other interested persons an extract from the Connec- ticut Chambers official letter endors- | ing these two bills. One of the lat ter calls for the estabE5tmcnt of an | Independent State Americanization l Department. and the other for an Americanizat!on appropriation of 100000. These bills. according to MT.
 Miner had teen approved not only by l the Connecticut Chamber. but also by l the Americanizatior committee of the letter, of which Charles [. Cook, pres ident of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, is chairman. Mir. Miner added that with the extract from the official letter he had also mailed copies of his remarks before the committee
 on education of the general assembly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

meeting a social was enjoyed by the members and their guests, during
 which refreshments were served.
 After the regular weekly drill of the State Guard company at the armory
 Tuesday night the members with their friends enjoyed a social with dancing
 and refreshments.
 Supt. E. A. Case of the public schools
 of the town of Windham announced Wednesday that the grammar schools of the city and town will close for one
 week from April 14th to April Fist for the Easter vacation. The .Windham High school will close Thursday, April | 17th, and reopen on the following | Tuesday, April 22d.
 internal Revenue Inspector Joseph F. Shea is in town for the purpose of | instructing corporations on the excess and war profits tax. His office is in | the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Be l cause of delay in having the blanks ready, Collector J. J. Walsh has ex- l tended the time for corporations to
 maks their returns to April 18th. In- 1 spector Shea has a supply of forms for
 any who may need them. Deputy In-
 spectors John DePasquale and John J. 1 Quinn have been retained to act as 1 IOOfHl6n III ltllS CllI Dy LHe l1lefudl | revenue department. There are num-
 Der of stores in this city and vicinity | for them to visit and check up goods | that come under the income tax law. Adjutant General George M. Cole
 was in town Tuesday and accompanied | by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton went to the state armory and selected the | site for the boulder to be erected on the armory grounds by local Spanish American War Veterans in honor of | the Company l. men who served in the world war. 1t was decided to place the ! boulder at the front of the building, near the west end of the drill shed. The work of placing it started We'd nesday.
 | The death of Mrs. Harriet E. Atwood 1 56 wife of Thurlow J. Atwood, occur red early Wednesday morning at her l home in Mansfield after long illness | She was born in Mansfield Sept. 18th
 1882, the daughter of Lucius and Har- riet Swift Cross. Besides her husband
 she is survived by son, Harold T Atwood and twin granddaughters, Q
 sister Mrs. Mary Cross of Mansfield 1 Center, a niece. Mrs. Alice Doty o1 | Providence, and the following nephews Edwin F. Cross of this city, Homer Cross of Newport, R. I. and L. Howard l Cross of Central Village.
 The funeral of Mrs Martha M | Thompson was held Wednesday after noon from her home in .Eagleville
 Rev. eLonard Smith conducted the
 services. The bearers were D. P. Ly.
 man. Norman Thompson, Howard Thompson and Joseph Prue. Buria was in Gurleyville cemetery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto f5. Robinson were
 callers in Danielson Wednesday after 1 noon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford. - The Hartford district fund for relief in the Near East is now $S6,019
 Wallingford.-Night school sessions will end tonight CThursday) and spe- cial exercises will be held under the management of the Woman's Civic league.
 Torrinston.-Edward A. Wilmot has received the appointment as clerk of the borough of Torrn1gton, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Carl B. Ekall.
 New BrItain.-The biggest feature of
 the \. M. C. A. program this week was
 the silver anniversary and reunion of
 the reception .committee, which was
 founded in 1894 held Wednesday. North Haven.-Damag estimated at $S,000 was caused at the Stiles Brick company plant in North Haven by fire thought to have been caused by flying sparks from locomotive of the New Haven road.
 Farmington.-Mrs. William Sheffield | Cowles of Pennington and her sister Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Of New York will return this week from Hot Springs, Va, where they have beer l spending several weeks Nii!iiOT'--I ll6 Clinton Ice cOmpan1 i of Clinton has filed a certificate of in. 1 corporation. Capital stock, $13,O0O, di, vided into 130 shares of $100 each. In. | corporators, Lucius K. and Mabel L Stevens and Alice F. keiber, all ot 1 Clinton.
 i Ansonia.-A number of Ansonio peo. pie went to Merfden to attend the funeral of Sister Mary DePazzi, S2 | formerly mother superior of Sacred Heart convent in this city. Sister De
 Passi was born in Ireland, the daugh. l ter of Capt. John Lingard and Maria
 Kenny of Cooga, County Claire. She
 came to this country after taking the veil and after being stationed for .
 number of years in Meriden was trans | ferred to Ansonia, where she acted as mother superior of the convent unti 1914, until the infirmities of age com | pelled her to relinquish her duties She went back to Meriden, where she 1 died.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
BALLOUVTLLE

There will be no service at the Methodist church Sunday The pastor, Rev. w. D. Woodward, is in attend ance at conference at Taunton which
 holds from March 2I to 31 this year. Reports from various departments in dAcate substantial increase in mis- sionary and other offerings this year. This is due largely to the weekly of ferinS system which was successfully tried out last year. A little contrib uted regularly each week by several persons has amounted to a little over S60 for the differenG church beneyo- fences. This is aside from special of ferinCs to the Armenians, French or plans and East Greenwich academy.
 The little band of the w F. M. $. has done a fine work for the fatherless
 children of France
 Marshall Cook is to move from the
 tenement on the south road to the
 farm of his wife's parents on Mason
 Hill.
 Basketball sports went to Danielson
 the other night to See the game be-
 tween the local quintette and that of
 the Ashland mill of Jewett City. MT and Mrs. SaIndel Huntingdon
 have an orange tree in their home with
 150 buds and blossoms as well as some
 fruit. Its beauty and fragrance are
 enjoyed Sy their friends as they call
 The Armingtons are very fond of cul- tivating flowers, of which they have
 good. variety, especially in the sum mer time.
 There was a good attendance Sun day evening at the Methodist church from both Billouville and Attawau- gan, there being a. stereopticon lecture on the great work or the Woman's | Foreign Missionary society of the l Methodist Episcopal church during the | 50 years of it's organization. Principa ] Lusk of the Danielson grammar schoo manipulated the slides and the pastor i Rev W. D. Woodward, read the lee l ture. Interesting pictures were showI I of the peoples and buildings in India l China, Korea, etc. An offering wa! 1 taken. A choir, Miss Dorothy Howard 1 Misses Margaret and Florence Stott 1 Mrs. W. D. Woodward and Ear l Weeks, rendered special songs and tn, pastor sang a little song in the Hin i dustani language.
 i The stores of the Attawaugan com pany in both AttaWaugan and Ballou vile are repositories this week fo | cast-0ff clothing, shoes, etc. The Re- 1 Cross is making a drive all the weel up to and including next Monday fo 1 clothes for the refugees in Europe ant ! the Near East. They want clothins ! for men, women, boys. girls and ba bies. Anything that will hold togethe
 they are calling for. Even shoes be i yond repair are desired for scral l leather for 1nending purposes. J. | 1 Pray in BalIouville ana w. E. F'rissel l in Attawaugan will receive all tha 1 the people will bring or send to Rec l Cross headquarters in Dayville,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it should help you, No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get SwampRoot and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents l'to Dr. Kilmer S Co, Binghamton, N | Y. for a sample bottle. When writ l ins be sure and mention the Norwich ] Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
PLAINFIELD

Tuesday evening the Nine club held a meeting in their clubrooms.
 Harold Burke has been seriously ill the past few days.
 Clair Dawley has been 6 visitor at the home Of relatives in Boston.
 A match game of pool was played on Tuesday evening between Mike la course and James Jollicoeur. Jolli- occurs fast playing easily proved him the local crack shot.
 The class of 1918 of Plainfield High school has planned to hold -a reunion at the home of Miss Helen Gallup of Fiajrtield street Friday cveninT.
 Miss Beatrice Neal, nov teaching in New Britain, who had been a teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

when, March IS. it held hearing up- on the Americanization Department bill at the capitol. These remarks urged the passage of this bill. The extract from the official letter of endorsement of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce follows:
 At the meeting of our legislative committee, held in Hartford On Friday, February If, Attorney Ralph o. Wells Of Hartford was instructed to appear before the legislative committee which had this matter in Charge. and advo-
 cate, on behalf of the State Chamber of Commerce, passage of inc Ameri- canization bill. and appear iE favor of an appropriation sufficiently large to carry out full and complete Aneri-
 canization department and pro- l grGmme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
JEWETT CITY

When Miss NJ. A. Burdick left home for St. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the winter she left her large collection of potted plants in the care of Mrs !. c. Hawkins, who lives next door. Some few years ago Miss Burdick spent q winter in Bermuda, >and when return ing brought several plants and bulbs natives of the island, one Bermuda lily was planted in common flower pot. It hardly grew at all until with
 in a few weeks it sent up perfectly smooth round stalk over two feet in height; for five days by actual record it grew an inch every tWenty-four hours. On top appeared large round green bud which grew and took on
 color Last week one day the bud
 burst als of a sudden and threw out four large crimson lilies over three inches lc F. They stand out squarely at right angles with the main stalk, and are also at right angles to each other so as to form perfect cross The seven or nine stamens are all swept down close to the lower petal With all it's rare beauty it has not the faintest odor. The leaves at the bot l tom are few and insignificant, resemb- ling flags.
 Members of the Jewett City Baptist church and congregation are to meet at the vestry Friday evening at 7.5( o'clock to hear reports from the dele gates to the inspirational meeting ot the Baptists of Connecticut held 1T 1 New Haven to explain the purpose and
 necessity of the> campaign and drive Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge is R. w Dearn- | ley, A. NJ. Clarke and D. L. Phillips.
 John Yosk is in town for few days 1 He has been honorably discharged from the U. $. army after long servic,
 in France. He wears the Cr0'- dl
 Guerre, presented him by the ' lci government for deeds of valof per | formed under the most trying condi-
 tions. He with two others advanced
 upon two German machine gun nest! and cleaned them out. He got in linC
 Of the fire for a moment and received 1 three machine gun bullets through hi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Mine Planter Service Positions.

The United States army rnlne plant
 CT service will hold open conS etitive examinations on May 5. 1919, for the warrant officer grades CT master, first mate, and second mate aboard army
 mine planters. About 50 positions are to be filled. The secretary of the iccal board of covil service examin- CTS at the post office or custom house in any city of the United States will supply to any person interested a printed announcement containing full information as to the requirements,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
WITHDRAWs SUIT FOR
 DAMAGES OF 5000

The $2, 2,0O0 damage suit of Isaac Me rar against Antonio LorSo. both of New London, has been withdrawn from 1he superior court. Merdn sued Lon- go on the allegation that Eongo beat, Bruised and battered Meran with an umbrella, struck him with his fists and kicked him on Bank street on June Il, 1917. Longo made general denial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
HEBRON

MT. and Mrs. N. H. GiIlet and little son of Pennsylvania are guests of Mir and Mrs. E. T. Smith, Mrs. Gillet's parents.
 Mrs. Justin Follister of Glastonbury is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Waldo.
 Schools in town closed Friday for a weeks vacation.
 Earl Tucker of Hartford was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. F. A. Burnham.
 Mrs. W. o. Seymns and Mrs. J. B. Tennant were Willimantic visitors on Friday.
 W. B. .Chamberlin was in Williman- tic recently.
 The entertainment given by the young people in the town hall a short time ago will be repeated for the ben eft of the Rd Cross.
 It is the people who come early to avoid the crowd that makes the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
P|MPLES ON FACE | CUT|CURA HEALS
Formed Blackheads. Scaled Over. Burned and Itched.

T had pimples on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were in blotches and burned when I perspired, andthey also itehed. They caused disagreement.
 This trouble lasted about one year before used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In three weeks I got relief, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me-" (Signed) Jos. Jurvitch, IA Beatty St., New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 14, 1918.
 E~ Cuticura I Toilet Trio ~a
 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin puri9, akin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- nent to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not makethesegentle. fragrant super creamy ernollients your everyday toilet preparations?
 Sold everywhere at 25 cents each. Sample each free by mail. Address: Cutie pspt B, ,Boston" Do not forget the gaseinatixg fragrant falcun for Fowderths and psrfur4ng tho skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
WIlIMANTlC
What Is Going On Tonight
Norwich Bulletin Wiiiiusntic= =Of flee ,23 Chvreh St. Telephone 105.

Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. 9S46, meets at 751 Main St.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g. R, A. M, meets in Masonic Hall.
 0bwebetuck Lodge. No. Is, l. O. o, F.. meets in Odd Fellows Han.
 At the meeting of Wiliimantic lodge. No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, held Wednesday night, the annual election of officers took place and re- suited as follows: Dictator, P. J. Laramie; vice dictator. Fred Roy; pre- late, Philip Backert, treasurer, Gle ment Hurteau: secretary, C. A Lamo- reux. The regular installation of these officers will take place the second Wednesday in April. P. J. Laramie was elected delegate 10 the national convention to be held at Mooseheart III, June 22d. James r. Twomey was elected Alternate. Refreshments were served at the close of the meting which was largly attended.
 The home classes in nursing, to be held in Willimantic under the auspices
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

salaries, allowances i'll addition to salaries, etc, and with at applica- tior blank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

1 It is the people who come early to avoid the crowd that makes the i crowd.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov 26-Hogs, 10000; lower. Bulk, s12.75 6s1310. top, s1s.25; heavy, $12.65@$1S.10; medium, s12.75 @$1S.25; light, s12.65@$13.O0: light light, s1225Gs12.75; heavy packing sows, smooth. s12.00@s12. 50; packing sows, rough, s11.50@s12.0o; pigs, s11.75 @$I25o.
 Cattle-Receipts, 15,o0o; strong; beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime, s1S.50@s20.40; medium and good, $1I25@$1S.50; common, s9.00@ SIPS; light, good and choice, s14.15@ $l9.75; common and medium, ST75@ s14.15; heifers, s6.65@s5.00; COWS, s3.5o @S13.50; canners and cutters, S5.50@ $500; veal calves, s16.002s17.0o; feeder steers, s7.25Gs s13.00; stocker steers, S6.00@S11.00; western range steers $7.5O@s15.20; cows and heifers, S6.5O @s12.75.
 Sheep, 11,O00: firm; lambs, s11.O0@ s15.O0 culls and common, $s.00@s12.75; ewes, medium, good and choice, s7.006 s8;65; culls and common, S3.00@$6.75; breeding, $1o.50@s1125.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Nov. 26.-Cattle-Receipts 2,600; slow and lower; beef steers. s9. .5t @s10.50; cows and heifers, sT.oo6ss.o0: stockers and feeders, ss.o0@s11.50; calves, s11.5O@s125o
 Hogs-Receipts. 1,50o; steady; top s14.35.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; lower; lamb. s12.00@s13.75: ewes, s6.5o@S7.5o. feeder lambs. s12.5o@$14oo.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
REDS LAUNCH HUNGER
 STRIKE IN EFFORT TO BREAK |RON BARRIER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A hunger strike was coupled with a silence" strike today by 7S radicals at Ellis Island in an effort to have removed the iron barrier separating them from visiting relatives.
 The barrier was erected after discov- cry that several Reds planned to escape by exchanging clothes with friends and after some visitors had passed re- volvers to the radicals.
 In a letter to the house immigration committee, which is in New York in- vestigating the immigration and depor- tation system, they reiterated that they would not attend deporaion hearings held by immigration inspectors and would go on a hunger strike in addi- ton. Three summons to the dining rooms were unanswered. Drinking wa ter and oratory had been their only diet tonight for "A hours.
 About half dozen voluntarily at tended hearings, but joined in the hun ger strike. One attended a hearing, but refused to answer questions.
 Byron H. Uhl, acting commissioner at the island, asked the advice of the local United States district attor- ney as to whether hearings could be held without the presence of the radi- calls. He thought members of the house committee had been incorrect in an nouncing that a supreme court decision required their presence.
 The strikers, with the exception of two young women, are segregated in a large room. All are anxious to be de- ported to soviet Russia or go there vol untarily, according to their counsel.
 The radicals letter to the congress sionaI committee read:
 "Gentlemen: Whereas we, inmates of room 203, having been subjected since the time of our arrest to cruel beat ings and insults on the part of the agents of the government of the United States, which permitted such an out rage;
 'Whereas,( We have received a for nal slap in the face from the commis- sioner of the island. certain MT. Uhl who broke a promise given to us by the commissioner to the effect that the barriers that had been lately placed between US and our friends and rela- tives would be removed;
 We. the undersigned, declare that we are heSOlVeu, Inat so long as we nOl0 dear our unalienable right to press tc our breasts our children and relatives when they come to visit us; so long as wire net barrier placed between us and our visitors shall remain at the time of our visit; so long as our com rades held in room 210 have not beer transferred to 203-until then we refuse to so to hearing and we declare hun ! Car ctri1ya h ct or+ af Q. ofc Tt,a days breakfast hour, November 25 1919. Results of the strike, whateve they may be, whatever victims or los in health shall fall upon the heads o the administration of the island"
 The letter bore 7S signatures of "in mates of room 203."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ExoNERATE MURDERER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Acquittal of Lieuteant- Commander Christopher Marsden, United States naval reserve force, on charges growing out of the bribery scandal in the New York naval district, was announced today at the navy department. The record of the trial was not made public, but it was said there was no evidence to justify the charge that Marsden was impli- cated with other officers in attempts to obtain promotions for men in the service for a consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Here From Indiana

Robert A. Clark and wife arrived in Glendale yesterday from Colfax, h. diana. Mr Clark is uncle to Robert T. Clark of this city The Clarks are on a winter tour during which they intend to visit Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Will Give Grafonola

The Rainbow theater is planning to give a Columbia grafonola in a popu- larity contest. The contest opens De- cember l and closes January 3. The votes will be counted and the prize awarded on January ,. Coupons are to be given with each ticket sold. The grafonola was purchased from Pitchers drug store and is on display there.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Window Cleaning
Women's Exchange
Legal Advertising

NOTICE
 Notice of stockholders meeting, Ari- zona Publishing company.
 Notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing com pany will be held at the offices of the Arizona Republican, Second and Adams streets, Phoenix, Arizona, Mon day at 10 a. m., December IS, 1919, for the transaction of such business as may regularly come before the stock holders.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 President and General Manager.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Mercantile paper, 51s @54c; sterling demand, s4o4s; cables, $4.05A. Time loans un- changed. Call money easy; high, [; low, 6: ruling rate, '; closing bid, 6; offered at '; last loan, 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Paper Routes Upset

The correspondent asks the sub scribers of this district to have patience with the present delivery of papers. Elmer Reese, carrier on Route No. 5 is sick and unable to carry his route. Then the mud has caused a puncture, a blow -out and two broken springs on the car that brings out the paper. This has caused many delays. Your paper will be delivered some time during the day, just as soon as it can be done. Please do not fail to notify the office of any failure on delivery.