davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL
HAS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

A Washington's birthday program
was given on Friday afternoon bV the
seventh and eighth grades at MT.
Pleasant street school with two re-
turned soldiers as speakers
Before the speeches abe pupils stood
at salute for those who have given
their lives in the service of their coun-
try, among whom the school numbers
three-Leroy A. Swan, Israel Cohen
and Charles Wiley.
Joseph Mccormack read from his
diary an account OF his arrival in
france and the time Immediately fol-
lowing. The part recording the last
or his years experiences at the front
were lost in a dugout from which the
artillery was called by a German at
tack.
Charles Frink gave, an interesting
talk OIL his experiences in the lost bat
talon in the Argonne forest, where
they were cut off from their division
and completely surrounded by Ger
mans for five days and nights Two
runners made their way through the
German lines with information as to
their location and the Germans were
driven out by reinforcements and the
battalion released the next day.
After his talk, Mr.. Frink answered
the many questions asked by the pu-
pills, who had been intensely interested
/ in the experiences which they had
heard.
They showed their appreciation by
the enthusiasm with which the cheers
for the two speakers We're given.
The following program was given:
Music, The Star Spangled Banner,
school; recitation, What Constitutes a
Nation, Clyde Carpenter; music, Ny
Own United States, school; recitation,
| On Patrol, Jacob Chernis: recitation,
A Song for Heroes, Avis Cobb; music,
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, The
Long, Long Trail Keep the Home
Fires Burning, school; concert recita-
tation, Freedom and Liberty, school;
music, The Marseillaise, school: reci-
| tation, The Service Flag, Helen Ris-
ley; music, Battle Hymn of the Re
public, school; recitation, Be Humble,
Q America, Joseph Smith; music The
| Unfurling of the Flag, Well Never Let
the Old Flag Fail, school; recitation.
When the Boys Come Home, Sarah
AIarkoff; orchestra selections, A Night
in Spain, Newport Bell Waltz; violin
solo, A Serenade, Jacob Chernis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
SALTS II sAcKAcHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Nest for q While II
Your Bladder 10 Troubling You

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
II generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms Uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy. full of sediment
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts take a tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithla, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE
AT STORRS COLLEGE

A dance was given by the junior
class of the Connecticut Agricultural
College, Stor~s, in HaWley Armory on
Friday night. Harry Lockwood, the
president of the class, appointed the
following committees:
Executives-nWIzht =. Scott cE2-
terbury, chairman; Frederic Bauer,
Newark, N. j.; Herbert W. Wright
New Haven.
Observation-Disclosures B. Bridges,
Worcester, Mass. chairman, Robert
I. Belden, Danbury: Douglas A. Ev-
ans, Danbury: Minott L. Osborn, New
Haven; William J. Schimmef, Ever
green, n. Y.
Entertainment-Paul Manwaring,
Waterbury, chairman; Franklin
Wooding, North Haven.
This was the first large dante given
at the college Since it has resumed it's
pre-war status. About 100 attenFod
The armory was decorated with rs
white and blue bunting and begs of
all nations. Pickett's orchestra Of
Willimantic furnished a programme
of twenty dances and three extras. The
patrons and patronesses were Presi-
dent and Mrs. Beach, Doctor and Mrs.
Newton. Professor and Mrs. Lamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
ALLEGED SPITE FENCE
BRINGS SUIT FOR 1000

For the erection by John Donegan
of 81 High street, Norwich, of an al
legged spite fence" Thomas Twomey,
who lives in the adjoining property,
has brought suit against Mr.. Donegan
in the superior court for $1,000 dam
ages. an injunction against the main
tenance of the fence and a mandatory
injunction commanding the defendant
to remove the fence.
The fence complained of was erect
ed in 1917, tight board structure, 7
feet, 5 inches tall. and SO IL feet long
and is distant IS IA inches at one end
and 9 feet, l inch at the other end
from the dwelling house of the plain
tiff. 1t is erected along a piazza or
platform, it is alleged in the complaint.
The erection of the fence serves no
useful purpose to Mr. Donegan, it is
alleged, but shuts off the light and air
from Mr.. Twomey's house, making it
damp, and it obstructs the view to the
street and has impaired the value of
the Twomey property $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
ONE TO JAIL, AND
ONE TO REFORMATORY

William H. Mcdonald of New Lon
don, IS, was presented in the criminal
superior court in this cssy Friday
morning on a bench warrant and
pleaded guilty in the afternoon to
entering Thompson Motor garage in
Bank street, Wednesday night and
stealing $27.22. He was committed to
the reformatory at cheshire.
Samuel Smith, rs, colored, of New
London, pleaded guilty to the charge
of attempting to pick the pocket of
Victor Moran during the welcome home
parade in New London Feb. 4, and he
was sentenced to three months in Jail.
John Nook, alias Merritt. charged
with forgery of check for $3.50 which
he passed at a New London bank, was
also presented on bench warrant and
his case was continued. In default of
bonds he went to Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
PERSONALS

Fred Roath of Norwich has been
visitor at Central Village.
Mrs. Bert Barrows. of Norwich, was
in Shailerville Wednesday.
Mrs. George Whipple Of Veluntown
is spending few days in Norwich.
Myron Jackson Of Trinity college,
Hartford, is at his home on Laurel
Hill avenue.
Robert D. Byrnes of Trinity college
is spending the weekend at his home
on Lafayette street.
Miss Mary Canty, who is teaching.
in Willimantic is spending the week
end at her home here.
Mrs. Charles Fiske of Jewett City
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wade Of East killingly.
Mrs. lsortimAr Eldred of 1Iartt lrtA is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Helena NJ.
I. church of Broad street.
Miss Ebba Lundborg of Hartford is
visiting DIR. and Mrs. F. J. Harper of
Cliff street for several days.
David Campion who was called here
| by the death of his brother will re-
| turn to his home in New Rochelle to-
| day.
| DIR. John Cunningham has gone to
| New York to see about his passports
| in preparation for returning to Eng
land.
Mrs. Fred Grenier and Miss Gladys
Alexander of Norwich spent several
| days recently at Mrs. Steinbough's, in
Dayville.
Sergt. Harold T. Robinson who re-
| Gently returned from France, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and is
at his home here.
Ray W. Pellet, who has been en-
ployed by the Express Company il
Norwich is now with the Railroad
Express company at New London.
School Supervisor Q. E. Lowell
leaves today Saturday for Chicago
to attend the National Education as.
sociation convention next week.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell who has re
Gently been visiting her sister. Mrs
Mary Monroe is With her niece, Mis-
Shaw of Taftville, for a few days be
fore going to her home in Central Vii
lage.
| Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Oliver ant
two children, who have been resid
ing here at a New London hotel sine
the captain was assigned to duty a
commandment of the submarine on tn
Thames, will move shortly into thei
new quarters at the base.
Mrs. W. T. Hartshorn and littl
daughter of Norwich are spending
. few days with Mrs. HartShorn's moth
err, Mrs. Martell, at White Oak farm
Moscow, r. l. Mr. and Mrs. Hartshor
are soon to move to New York state
/ where Mr.. Hartshorn will take charg
of u large dairy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TEAMS READY FOR NEAR EAST AID

Bliss, Miss Alice w. Cogswell. Miss
Florence Cooke. Miss Amanda Fisher,
Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Miss Mary H.
Paddock, Mrs. B. #. Pendleton, Mrs.
Frederick T. Sayles, Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Miss Mclaughlin, captain-Mrs..
James Purdon, Mrs. s. o. Crooker,l
Mrs. NJ. Murphy. Mrs. Earl Christman.
Mrs ]. Edward Driscoll, captain
Mrs. Mary 7. Hartman, Mrs. William
T. Browne, Miss Mae Isbister.
RS. J. n. Rosenberg, captain-Mrs.
Lain, Mrs. S. Taylor. Mrs. H. M.
Land, Miss Bertha Hutzler, Mrs. NJ. J.
Solomon, Miss Hannah Siegal, Miss
Hannah Semon, Miss Cipa Rosenberg,
Miss Helen Land, Mr.. Goldstein, Mrs,
l.. Trachtenberg.
Miss Isabelle Leonard, captain
Misses Rita Sheehy, Theresa Leonard.
Josephine Hartfe, Julia Ros,aI1ofski,
Catherine Mcmahon, Catherine Dris-
coll, Mary D'Atri.
Mrs. Charming M. Huntington. cap
tain-Nfs. Raymond Sherman, Miss
Lucy Loring, Mrs. Fred w. Cary, Miss
Louise R~oinson, Mrs. H. w. Cary,
| Miss Rose Trumbull, Miss Alexandrine
| TrumbuIl Miss Helen Browning, Miss
| Alice Browning.
Mrs. Charles D. Foster, CAPTAIN
Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. Herbert O.
| Strong, Misses Bertha Hutzler, Flea
nor F'enton, Katharine Lee, May
! Shields, Alice Mcknight, Winifred
Egan, Maize Ma,oney, Katharine b.
wen, Nancy Colberg.
| Mrs. G. A. Comeau, captain-Mrs
Charles S. Holbrook, Mrs. William C
Collins, Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Mrs
James Casey, the Misses Ruby
Vaughn, Agnes Deneff, Lucy Mullen
Margaret Monahan, M. Riordan.
Mrs. A. ]. LaPierre, captain-Miss
Seldom, Miss Rudd, Miss Ruth Potter
Miss Bernice Underwood, Miss Addis
Heath, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Chas
G, Pierce.
! Mrs. Lewis M. Young. captain-Mrs
W. H. Baker, Mrs. W. H. Dat, Mrs
Fl. McComb, Miss Helena Wulf, Mrs
arthur E. Story, Mrs. n Eugen,
Smith, Mrs. c. R. Chamberlain, Mrs
n. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Harvey M
Mrs. H. NL'Lerou captain-Mrs. c
| Z. Carpenter, Mrs. H. D. johnson. Mrs
Il. P. Church. Mrs, F. D. Davis. Mrs
Herbert Wiley, Miss NJ. A. Porteous
Miss Lillian Crumb, Miss F,anni,
Meier.
II Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson, captain-
(Team to be announced).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
BURGLARS IN THREE
PLACES AT COLCHESTER

The post Office. the OTIS Pharmacy.
and Thomas P. kinney's saloon, at
Colchester, ali had visits from burg
lars some time early Friday morning
who left signs that thew had been pre-
pared to do some safe blowing, but did
not accomplish it because they were
probably frightened away. The whole
amount of loot taken was probably not
more than SO or SIP in cash, two
quarts of liquor and 100 cigars.
Proprietor Kinney. about 20 open up
Friday morning for the early thirsty
souls Of Colchester, was the first to
discover the burglaries. He found
the front door of his saloon had been
forced in and on the nocr were two
fur robes. several old horse blankets
and some bed quilts. Ills safe, which
he always leaves unlocked but with
out any money it it. had been ran
sacked but nothing taken as far as he
could see. The only things missing
from the saloon were a couple of
quarts of liquor, 100 cigars and from
IS to Sc IN pennies.
Going along the street. NJ. Kinney
discovered the other breaks
The front Goor of the Otis Pharma-
CIV had been forced. Here the safe
was also found by the robbers unlock
ed. Nothing was takcr, from the
drug store.
At the post Office, the Burglars had
forced the lock on the door and had
probably been already 20 blow open
the safe when it is believed they were
scared away. They took S. or Sc
worth of stamps from the rural free
delivery tables
1t is the theory that the burglary
| must have tnen working at some time
after one O'Clock as there was a
| basketball game and dance held in the
village during the evening from which
| the crowd did not get home until
about 1 O'clock and no sign Of the
! burglars had been seen IN to that
| time.
Police headquarters In Nor wich anG
| New London were notified 10 be on the
! lookout for suspects.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER,
TO IL YEAR SENTENCE

Mortimer Wells Of New uondon,
colored, and IS years Stid, who hse
been on trial in the superior court
here this week on the charge of first
degree murder in shooting and kill
ing Samuel Augustus johnson, COL
cred, in New London, on The night of
oct. p last, was found guilty OF man
slaughter by the jury Friday after
noon and was sentenced by Judge
William NJ. Maltbie to not less than 7
nor more than u years in state pris-
on.
The jury had the case in it's hands
from 1.35 to 3.15 before they returned
to the court room and Foreman George
Haskell of Jewett City reported the
verdict, Attorney Morgan, counsel fer
the accused, asked for a poll of the
jury and it was found they were una
nimous.
Attorney Tracy Waller made a plea.
for leniency for the prisoner and state
Attorney Hull also addressed the
court before sentence was pronounced.
In the course of his remarks he stated
that Wells had thro6'n the a1toncaft
pistol on the bed after the shooting,
saying, Those niggers thought I was
tenderfoot. l showed 'en"
Judge Maltbie declared five-min-
ute recess while he thought over what
sentence should be pronounced. In
passing senteng9 he said that Wells
had impressed him very favorabIy and
if this were merely a question of sem
fencing this man he would be disposed
to grant him every possible leniency,
but this type of crime must be punish
ed. Had not Wells gone to his room
after the gun there is nothing to show
that anything more serious than rob-
hoT
This case endad the January GRIM
inal term of the court which adjourn
ed sine die after the Wells sentence
had been given.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

Mayor J. J Desmond as honorary
chairman of The Norwich district I'm
mittee on AID for the Nenr Fast IS
throwing himself. heart and soul. with
the other leaders into the PLANS and
arrangements preliminary 20 the open
ing of the drive next week to ena-
BILE Norwich to reach its quota.
All the heads of the movement are
enthused with the Importance of the
work and have found ready response
on the part OF all approach d to help
in the work SO that teams Of canvass
ers have been readily formed to COW
er the city, and will start out Mon
day to put Norwich over the top on
one more drive.
Much information that will bring
home to the citizens the real urgency
| of the situation in Armenia, Syria and
other parts of the Near Fast will be
given at the public mass meeting at
the Davis theatre on Sunday after
| noon. it was asserted by the general
committee members Friday night.
| Professor HEG.lin of Columbia univer-
sity, who is to make the principal ad-
| dress, will have facts and figures to
demonstrate that Armenian aid is the
only hope for these starving regions,
and Rev. J. f. DanfortF Of New Lon
| don and Rev. A. F. Purll;ss OF this city
| will add valuable elements to the
programme. AS already has been
| published a concert from 230 to by
Swahn's orchestra win nrecede the
| speaking part of the programme.
| The campaign here Is 20 proceed
| under the active direction of a COM
mfttee of women which includes Miss
Louise Howe. gTrs. E. w. Higgins Miss
Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. Arthur
Harvey Latirop. Mrs. ]. n. Rosenberg,
Mrs James L. Case and Miss Trehesa
Steiner. Mayor DesrSppd has ac-
cepted the honorary Craftsmanship and
will preside at >the theatre meeting
while the three honorary vice chair
men, Elk Mayors Costello Ljbpitt, IT
C. Murphy and Allyn il Crown, and
the campaign treasurer. e. N. Gibbs
cashier of the Thames National bank
will have seats on the platform.
Campaign headquarters have beer
established in the corner store in the
Thayer building. through the court
esy of Judge John NJ. Thayer. anG
, representatives of the committee viii
, be at headquarters every afternoon
next week.
The following teams have been Sc.
lected to make the canvass. beginnins
Monday:
Miss Mary C. Lucas Captain-dis:
Katherine Brown, Miss Fannie {.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TAKES ENTIRE PRODUCTION
OF GROTON IRON WORKS

Announcement is made that the
American ars@Ilan GHrporaG~a 3r-
ganized under the laws Of the state
of Delaware, has acquired the entire
ship production of the Groton Iron
Works, the Noank shipyards and the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
The total investment in the fleet of
the company is placed at $76AG0,000.
A passenger service will be inaugu-
rated to Europe. Freighters will be
placed also in the South American
and Ear Eastern trade
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
E scores now stand as follows:
METHODIST WOMEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL FOOD SALE

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
societies of Trinity Methodist and
Bean Hill Methodist churches held a
successful food sale in the Thayer
building on Friday afternoon at o.
clock. The tables were attractive with
many good things to eat and found
ready purchasers The tables were in
charge of Mrs. Mary Russ, Mrs. E. NJ.
Newberry, Mrs. Edward Hines. Mrs.
John Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Staple
ton, Mrs. Charles Davey Mrs. Costello
Ljppitt The sales netted the societies
$3S which will be used for foreign
missionary work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
SPEAKING PRIZE GOES
TO CANTERBURY PUPIL

Norman fitzpatrick CT the Canter-
bury school was winner uf the first
prize and Helen Grubusci o. Sprague
second in the five minute speaking
contest held at 2.30 O'Clock Friday
afternoon at the Universalist church
on Broadway. The prize winner will
enter the state contest at Hartford
The judges were L. ". Crandall
Rev. A. T. 7urkjss ana Judge Hold
ridge of Leopard.
Z. W. Arnold of Hartford. state in
spector of schools, gave an interesting
talk on war work in the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
NEW LONDON METHoD!STS
PLAN FOR NEW CHURCH

The Federal Street Methodist church
OF New London proposes to erect a
new edifice at cost of approximate
Iy $4,000 it was announced there
Friday. Option has already been OBJ
tanned on a site for the new building
en- Broad street. now owned by the
Palmer Brothers company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Tablet to Dr.. Sykes

A bronze tablet in memory Of the
late DR.. Frederick Henry Sykes, first
president of the Connecticut College
for Women, 1913-1917, will be I'M
yelled at the formal commencement
don in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Leonard Clark in French Hospital.

Word has been received from Leon
ard Clark who is with III" American
Expeditionary forces in france that
he is in hospital in France suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
David Clark. g brother. who has been
in France with the 56th Regiment has
recently returned to his home on
Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
MISS MURPHY ASSIGNED
TO |, BASE HOSPITAL

Miss Molly Murphy of the medical
corps of the U. g arnsE has been as
signed to Base ssS oital 30. SO at Lug
Beach, Long Island, as reconstruction
aide in Physio- therapy.
Miss Murphy is the accomplished
daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. John
Z Murphy of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
THERMos pIVIpENp.

At a meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the American Thermos Bottle
Company, held in New York City on
Feb. 18th, 1919, dividend of Six Dol
lars per share was declared, payable
April 18th. 1919, to all stockholders of
record April 5th, 1919
P. f. MURPHY, TREASURER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Rockville Car Stolen.

Alfred Sheldon, of the Tolland
County Farm Bureau, Rockville, re-
ported to the Hartford police Thurs
day that his Ford touring car had
been stolen from the corner of Lewis
and Gold streets sometime Thursday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Norwich Girls Club Met.

The Norwich Girls club met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Helen
Way. Crocheting and patchwork was
done by the girls, and music and sing
ing was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be at the Halle club rooms Feb.
%.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

Although as a seaport Quebec is
closed during the six months, No
vember is to May Is this is not by
any means idle time, for the shipyards
here are busy and the city's i'm
portance as a shipbuilttng center is
becoming each winter more and more
a matter of general recognition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Fire Bell Strikes Once.

Shortly before o'clock this (Sat-
urday) morning the fire alarm bell
struck once prohah'' c"used by a. wire
ing off on a circuit on Central
Wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Poquetanuck Teachers at Convention.

The Model School at Poquetanuck
was closed Friday as the teachers,
Miss Gertrude Mullen and Miss Sophia
EoIloweH We're attending the Connec-
ticut State Model Teachers conven-
ton at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
BAILEY MAKES JUMP IN
WEST SIDE PINOCHLE

Bailey. furnished the feature of the
play in the West Side Pinochle club
Friday night, ts~c sN%ond of the SERIES
when he climbed tra0 tenth 10 third
place in the standing. Lewis and
larsen held first and second places
securely.
The SCORES now stand rs follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

WHEN you WANT to put your bus
mess before the public. there is no
medium better than through the ad-
rettjTia= columns e The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
Abraham Hertz.

The death CT Abraham Hertz occur
red Friday morning at his home at
% Maple street. following an illness
of about week. His death was due
to intestinal obstruction. Mr.. Hertz
was born in Russia in 1S47. the son
Of Owen and Esther Goldblatt Hertz
He came to this country when a young
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
FUN ERALS.
Elijah D. Harris.

From the undertaking rooms of
Henry Allen and Sons IN riday aft
ernoon the funeral of Elijah D. Har-
ris was held with many in attendance
There We're many beautifu! floral
forms. The services were conducted by
Rev. Joseph +. Cobb. A. ~ Zahriskie
Latham Hull. J. LuciUi Davis and
Clarence B. Capron were the bear
ers. Burial vas in the Hamilton Az
enue cemetery
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-27
WHITE MAN SHOT
NEGROES SOUGHT

Dublin, Oct 25.-Up to late today
neither Lige South or Nathan South
negroes, who are being chased by
dogs and posse in this county had
been captured, although officers had
been on their trail all day. Both me-
groes are wanted for the shooting of
Henry Grier, prominent young
white white man here, former deputy
sheriff of the city negroes Friday
night while engaged in fist fight
with Nathan Smith.
Gier and his Two brothers, Frank
and Marvin stopped at a Greek fruit
cites. Three negroes came out of the
door and one ran roughly into Henry
Grier. He called out sharply to the
negro who replied with an oath. This
started fist fight in which Marvin
Grier joined. A few blows had been
passed when a pistol shot rang out
and Grier fell into the arms of his
brother Frank, who had rushed out of
the store
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-27
DON'T SHAKE
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Ameco vii also cure any ordinary
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Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
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Every bottle guaranteed.
PRICE rs CENTS.
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