davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

the chair and following q brief pusi- ness meeting during which it was voted to hold a Christmas sale dur ing December, the members took tfp the topic of the @lternoon Several Of the ladies were called upon to tell of what they were doing in the line of Americanization. One woman told of her work teaching members of Sy- rian family to read English, another told of her work among some offthe Italian residents of Willimantic, and Willimantic Welfare, Bureau. The meeting was an open meeting and
 many of the members were given a chance to see what they could do to aid in the great: work of Americani- zation that is before the country at present. 4sss6-a+4
 At the First Congregational church. Rev. Harry s. McCready, pastor. will preach the morning sermon at 10.45. Subject, Shall He Find Faith. Church
 school meets at 9.45. At 12,15 the mems forum will meet; Professor Richardson will speak on Can You Change Human Nature? The Happy Home circle will meet at P. m. At the First Baptist church, Rev Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor. will preach the morning sermon Sunday school at noon. Meeting of Christian Endeavor Society at p. n.. followed by the evening service ats7z s 4 Morning service at the Methodist Episcopal church begins at 10.45. Rev c. Harley Smith will speak on The Layman. and His Bible. Church school meets at 12.10. Epworth League [ at 6.15; evening service at T, subject
 The Opinion That Is Essential. Christian Science service is held or Sunday morning at the sWoman's clut room, No. sos Main street. Subject oi
 lesson sermon, Ancient and Modern
 Necremancy Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced. Golden text
 Hebrews 13:s.
 E Threads. g | A King is visiting in. New York city lfor a.-few days. ssi E John Shea of South Manchester wal
 a local visitor Friday.
 ! Arthur Murhy of the Charlestowr i Navy Yard is spending a few day. i visiting local relatives.
 ! Mrs. Thomas Lessard of Mansfield
 avenue is visiting friends in Bridge iport.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Clark Burnham o | Northampton have returned home af
 .ter spending a few days with Wilh
 mantle relatives. =ss-.a.,s- .f l MT and Mrs. Edwin Fitch left Fri
 day for Hartford to attend the Nei t tO'Briens minstrets. a. MT. and Mrs. William, Wiey have re l turned to Waterbury after spendinl Thanksgiving with relatives here. l Mrs. Ray Clemens of Phoenixvill Twas a local visitor Friday: I Miss Dorothy Pendleton is in Bostol Evisiting relatives.
 Miss Mary Murphy has returne from Hartford where she spen Thanksgiving with friends. 7.'s Mrs. Fred Gilbert of Providence ha \ returned home after spending a fe1 Il days with her sister, Mrs. Camille De ] rosier. of Ash. street. -r 2; as I Fred Platt of Putnam spen 1 Thanksgiving at the home of his par ents of Jackson street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
WILLIMANTIC

postage fully on all parcels, address parcels full.... and plainly. place name and address of sender on all matter, pack parcels carefully and wrap them securely but do not seal them. as sealed packages are subject to postage at letter rates; mail parcels early. they my be marked, "Do not open un- til Christmas" insure valuable par cells. Inscriptions such as Merry Christmas Happy New Year. With Best Wishes, etc., letters, numbers, or names used for the purpose of de- scription are allowable on fourth class mail.
 In the police court the case against John Shea and Arthur Murphy, arrest ed Thursday night at the dance at this CSaturday) morning. the men be- ing put under bonds. of s1oe. The ar rests were made by Officers John Kill luorey and Frank Mclean. In the po- lice court Friday morning the men were charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Shea pleaded not guilty to either charge while Murphy pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. but not to that of -ifitox- ication.
 Tuesday night, Dec. 2, when E. C.. Buckland, president of the N. Y.., N. H. & H. railroad, and federal director, will discuss the Plumb and Esch bills. Another speaker Hartford man, Twill talk on the tuberculosis work in this city, explaining its good points and why people should support the work. The meeting will be preceded by a supper.
 A Wiliimantic man who has been in New Hampshire has stated that where he has been there were three feet of snow. Friday afternoon people walk ing near the local freight yard noticed some cars on the Central Vermont railroad that had about foot of snow on the roofs. The cars were carrying Christmas trees to New York and had come from up north.
 Funeral services for Frank Carroll were held Friday morning at S.30 o. clock from his home, No. Elm street | At St. Josephs church. at g o'clock Rev. John E. Clark sang the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were James s. Donohue, Michael Casey Alfred Morin and William F. Shortell Arrangements were in charge of Xiii lourey Brothers, undertakers.
 'Tt's beginning to look like an old time election" was the comment oi one of Willimantic's citizens Friday night. Don't hear much from the republican side of the table, but those democrats are sure trying to star things humming." During Friday ev- cry voter in Willimantic received a circular from the republicans whicr contained the statement of Mayor c A. Gates of the expenditures for streets during the term about to close and special notice was given the i'm provements the present administration has made. This issue on the i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Wood Carving For. ships.

An Almost forgotten profession is that of ship carving For many cen ituries, down to the beginning of the nineteenth, the ornamentation of yes- sels, especially men f-War, was pro- fuse, intricate and forid. The carving on the United States line -of- -battle shin America. launched in 17S2 and pre- sented to France, will give some idea of the extent to which this was carried, The figurehead was female figure crowned with laurel, representfna America. The right arm was raised, pointing upward. On the left arm was a buckier with a blue ground carrying thirteen stars. On the stern of the ship under the cabin windows appeared two large figures in bas relief repre-
 senting Tyranny and Oppression. ? bound and bleeding on the ground. On
 the back of the starboard quarter was a large figure of Mars" On the high est part of the stern appeared wis. dom," and above her head an owl. Philadelphia furnished not only tho greatest ship designer in the United States, but also 1.s>A best ship carver ir the world. William Rush. In this fiel6 he was without a rival, and to won derful technical skill he added an ar tistic sense of beauty and genius fol cenfposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

Upper Washington street, entertained a family Thanksgiving party, includ- ing Mrs. Mary Mary Smith and MT. and Mrs. Stephen smith and family of East Wdlpole, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue.
 At the home of Thurston B. Lilli- bridge of Scotland road, a family Thanksgiving dinner. was served .o fifteen relatives. comprising mostly his children and grandchildren-
 Miss Edna Herbert, who is spend ing the holiday recess with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert. of Griswold, will return to Town street Sunday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold of Plainf1eld, and MT. and Mrs. George Frfnk and family of Otrobando ave n1e, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Freeman of Conneu street. Mrs. Freeman and , Mrs. Arnold are daughters of MT. and Mrs. Frink. Mrs. Arnold is passing a few days here with her parents her. | husband having returned to Plainfield.
 Mrs. Thurston B. Barber enter tained at her home on Peck's Corner, a Thanksgiving party which included MT. and Mrs. Harry James Taylor, Frederick Rollin Gardner and Henry Tyler all of New London, and Rob- ert L. French of Montville. Leslie B Gardner eldest son of Mrs. Taylor was unable to be present. having re-
 gently enlisted in the United States navy. Prior to. his leaving for New port Sunday evening, MT. Gardner
 friends assembled at his home in New ELondon and rendered him farewell
 reception.
 t. MT. and Mrs. Stanton w. Brown o1 1 Wightman avenue, entertained a fam | fly gathering Thanksgiving which in- cluded children and grand children as
 follows: MT. and Mrs. Frederick Miller and family, Miss Florenc, Brown, and Stanton Brown. Jr., all o1 Norwich Town, and Miss Theodore
 Brown; of New London. also MT. ani i>Mrs. Albert Saunders, and daughtei Miss Ethel Saunders of New London Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Brown art sisters.
 | The household at the SheIterin.
 Arms enjoyed a. delicious Thanksgiv. ing dinner. Through the generosity O Emafly kind friends all sorts of goot things were provided, of which al
 members were able to partake. Int tables were prettily decorated witf I Whte pile dHu f1rulD anu dI edci iplaee were favors containing nuts and Icandy. 1 During the afternoon a Thanksgiv ling service was held, at which Rev i Henry T. Arnold of Williams street
 gave an address and offered prayer 4 There were victrola selections. Tn
 members of the household had man.
 callers.
 Mrs. Christian Hansen of Plain Hil
 Road, is recovering from severe burn
 Ion her hand and arms, cause by up !, setting a kettle of boiling water.
 At the Johnson Home, all passed pleasant Thanksgiving. Under tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
Norwich Bulletin. WiITimantie of fee, g Church St. TeIephone fu5.

fee, g Church St. TeEephone fu5.
 About twenty-five members of Ob- webefuck Lodge. No. 1e. I. O. o. F., left Willtmantic for Manchester at o. clock Friday to witness the working of a degree on a class sof candidates in the Manchester Lodge. Members of the Manchester lodge were the guests of Obwebetuck lodge recently when a class of candidates took degree.
 Fred B. Thomas and Eunice E. Stew ems were married Friday afternoon by Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor of. Wilh- mantle Methodist. church. The couple had driven to thisrc city from Merri- mac, Mass. by automobile, came to the parsonage at o'clock Friday after noon and were married. The bride is the daughter of Nathan F. and Cora M. Stevens of Merrimac and has been employed as a bookkeeper in that city.
 The groom is employed at the Thames Speciality company at Uncasyille. MT. and Mrs Thomas will make their home in Uncasville.
 With Christmas only thirty days
 distant. Postmaster John O'Rourke
 announced Friday afternoon that the
 post office department has sent out
 orders about the sending of mail. One
 thing emphasized is the sending of parcels and will insure the arrival of gifts before Christmas day. Postmas- , ter O'Rourke also gave out the follow ing list of things to be done by the senders of Christmas mail: prepay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

taining large number of friends. at a roast pig supper at Hemlock hall. There were 140 diners who came from Hartford, West Hartford, Glastonbury Portland and other places in the state.
 Thomaston.E Judge William B. Eos ter, trial justice in the local court for the past 20 years. retired Wednesday, having reached the age limit. 70 years Judge Foster heard his last case Tues day evening. He has been justice of the peace since 1888 and a trial justice since April. 1900. During his long term on the bench he. has heard 1.S14 cases about 150 of which were civil cases and the remainder criminal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
RELIEVES, TIRED ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Sloan's Eminent and keep it handy for
 emer9ency

IF only had some Sloan's Lini-
 mentl" How often you've said A that And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided = after hours of suffering you forgot it! Don't do it again-get a bottle toddy for possible use ioriehil A sudden attack may come on - sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon relieve it with Sloan's, the lini- ment that PsHefTates uithoat rabbfng.
 3S years leadership. Clean, economr ;cal. Thrcc sizes-35c., roc, LAO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

Congress extended the scope of the approaching 1920 census by providing that a census of forestry and forest products should be taken. These sub jects were never specifically covered l.by any past census act.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
QUICK RELIEF 7 FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet

That ia the joyful cry of thousands since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets the substitute for caiomeI. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re. suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive laslets at bedtime, 10c and 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
''F ' = :. No Raam han

If the I. W. w. proposes to have a fight with the American Legian we can see where more shipping will be hastily needed to bear aiiens to other
 shores.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29

supervision of the new matron Mrs. Mary Spaulding, a fine turkey dinner. fruit pudding, squash pie, etc.cran- berry sauce were served to sixteen in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
And it's Hard Work, Too.

A great many people nowadays are occupied in trying to change other peoples minds.-Philadelphi puhlic Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Finally Passed

h.so.ve tor iA3,ng u. co1n,y tax
e. fDr TIE ga. 1919.
This reso!ve carried an emergency
c.AGks and reg 1ired q ,yn-thi,ds rrte
u the msm bsrs o! the senate
Tv.nt;-:1D! sena.ots citing for the
n.Assys u Inc bill. y var nbsII-
raAE.o.
Es4oi,s IT fa-or NJ 'ne Pise!i.*
Mutual Insurance Compsnr q! Fhfis-
o+!Dhia. Pennsylvania Tor 4 tax cYe1-
FE.n.t=. c2at.a1.n3 1n~sxpend.G taI-
ane- ~ APPROXIMATION: provided ~
rhaot-r 80 Of the Fesu;"ez Of 1917.
entitled Resolve apLropi.at:ng noreY
70 AID IN me conEu uctioH Of sub
strIrtIf- u . highway bridge across
the st John :;vsT between the town of
3fada yashs. Maine, and the city Of
E~jm,aGsion. New Brunswick.
Resolve, - appropriate money for
the purchase 81 history Of YORK.
Resolve, authorizing and inxtructicx
the Governor and Council e make
such alterations ard improvements OF
the ~rcA.Gence Of the late james q.
Blaine, recent!y given 10 tire state
BY Mrs. Harriet Blame Eeale, az may
b. necessary, and TO furnish il SUIT.
ably. 70 serve the purpose Of an ez.
ecCtiye ~Hian@:on. and to acquire D.
purchase sucli,cont!guoux property a.
may be- needed for SAID purposes.
Resolve. for the laying Of the
county taxes for the year 1920.
Resolve, TO amend d Resolve in
favor OF the Augusta State hospital,
for the construction Of = new build
ing for patients.
Resolve. in favor Of the town Of
Porter for school purposes.
Resolve. authorizing construction
Of o building for the care Of tubSrcu-
lar soldiers. sailors and marines.
Resolve. in favor Of Harry A.
Fowles, secretary Of the com ittee
On school for feeble minded.
Resolve. amending article o Of the
constitution. az amended by article
50 Of the constitution, Increasing the
amount OF bonds to be issued for the
purpose Of building State highways
and providing for the building Of in.
troStAte and international bridges.
This resolve proposing an amend
ment to the constitution required 4
two-thirds vote OF all the members of
tho Senate.
Twcnty-four senators voting for
the passage OF the bill. IL was finally
passed.
Passed to b Enacted
An Act to provide Cor the regis
tration OF resident hunters.
An Act to amend Section 80 of
Chapter % Of the Revised Statutes.
as amended by Chapter 10 Of the
Public Laws OF 1917. relating to the
by sawdust and other mill waste.
An Act to amend the charter Of
the city Of South Portland.
ION motion by Mr.. Davies OF Cum.
berland. tabled.)
An Act to incorporate the Belfast
Water District.
An Act to amend Section 70 of
Chapter j2 Of the Revised Statutes.
relating TO the loans made by trust
companies.
An Act to amend Section II Of
Chapter 90 Of the Revised Statutes,
az amended by Section Z Of Chapter
1913 Of the Public Laws Of 1917, and
SECTIONS II and 10 Of Chapter ~ OF
tine Revised Statutes, all relating TO
the Ming OF claims against estates
OF deceased persons.
An Act to amend Sections B and 9
Of Chapter oHO OF the Public Laws
OF 1917. entitled An Act to eytob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

Mr. Emerson for the committee on
appropriation. and tHanc!A, >Sa:rs.
reported ought not 20 psss On An Act
10 amend Section ~ o. Chapts. H..
al amended by Section : Of Chapter
"a Of the Public Laws Of 1917. :e-
iating 70 the commissioner u inland
fisheries and game, the Ian agent.
and the forest commissioner.
The report vas accepted and sent
dow for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

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a-d S,ec:sl Laws Of !.ls. providing .cs
and fixing ,n+ salaries o. .he probation
o@c.- and ,a4 ssz!stsn, probation OIL
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the committee on SEA and shore h.her-
les. ought nc; 20 pass. or An Act -
Of he Revised Statutes. determining the
measurements Of Holsters. and es,1b-
; ,,shiny a maximum and minimum
: length: minority repc., Of same com.
-ni,,es or same bill. ought 10 rass.
In the House the minority report was
accented.
Or motion b. IL. Peacock Of WASH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
SENATE
Evening Session
Reports Of Committees

senate called 70 order oy 'n- Pres!,
Den. ~ ! o'ctotE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

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trssi1sat sxE THE unanimous cur
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~ re lAes Of i.I-. relating 70 :he
creation ara sapead.:4re Of TIE mil
Hs hlzhwsr f1.d.
Co :S!'hef rS;:,n ~ 'he >Sne -er.-
stor. unc.r s1spen<!on .. the rules.
the b.! was given !s two .sye.s!
'cA1.nxf .. this time. without print.
inf ard without reference u 4 com.
nltts.. ard was pas.e1 % b. IN.
zfokss1 and ven. down Tor coDc1r.
IEI,s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Final Reports
judiciary and Labor.
Manufactures.
Mines and Mining.

From the House: s. .. e5s. An Act
70 increase the salaries Of certain
county officers and the mount OK
money allowed for clerk hire.
IN the Senate this bill! was passed
% be engrosssd. az amended ty Sem
ate Amendment 4.
u came from the House amended Dy
the adoption of House Amendment A.
On motion By Mr.. Grant Of Cum
btriand. House Amendment A was
adopted in concurrence and ;he bill
war passed TO be sngrosEed as amend
cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

From the House: Majority report
Of tho committee or education. on An
Act to provide for the distribution Of
state school funds available for tho
support Of common schools. thnt the