davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
BIG EXHIBIT EVENT Z
 ..s.. FOR COMMUNITY cENTER

One of the biggest events of the season at the Community Center for Girls occurs this. "Wednesday even
 ing, when the girls will hold a large exhibit of aprons, bed jackets, dolls. hats, dresses and. a number of other articles which have been made by the Community Service club the two sew ing classes and the, millinery class. The exhibit is open to every person. in Nor
 wieh and it is expected that the at tendance will be: large. As. this is the regular night for the monthly mass meeting of. the club members. there will be a special musical program which will be followed by dancing. .. < The program has been arranged az follows; Dance. Miss Elizabeth: Col lins; xiolina selection Miss Elizabeth Lane: vocal selection. Miss .Lyle. Fill more; violin selection. Miss Mabel Mather: mandolin selection, Miss The resa Hilderbrandt: vocal selection
 Miss Jennie Kendall. $.
 The. sewing classes and millinery VII, be1ins session during the, exhibit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
BoZRAHvlLLE PosToFFlcE % ss5. f BURNED TO THE GROUND

The Bozrahville posteffice building was totally destroyed by fire which broke out about one o'clock Tuesday morning. The building, which was one, of the old landmarks in the town was located near Gilman Bros shod- dy mill. It had been used as "a gen. eral country store for many years.
 As there was no available water 1t was impossible to save the building. At 1:15 o'clock Chief s Howard L.. Stanton 9 telephone call for help. As ehere was no available water supply with which to fight the fire the chief did not send up any apparatus but carried three of the hremen from the Central station to BozrahviIle in his car The Fftchville- company was also called upon about two o'clock and re- spended but coy'~ do nothing other than save nearby buildings.
 In the postoffice building was a general store conducted by Nathan Botnick, the optsoffice, Nathan Gil-
 man, postmaster and the clerical of- flee of the Gilman shoddy mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
ARMY cHAPLAINS BEARERS
 ], AT FATHER WALSH'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Rev. Edward T. Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas church. Voluntown. and St. Anne's church, Glasgo. were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Bridgeport, attended by. fully 1,5oo people, including Bishop j.. J. Milan and 100 clergymen who were seated in the sanctuary. Among the notable mourners present was Mon signor George J. Waring of New York city, head chaplain of the United States army, Rev. Richard Carroll of Norwalk and Rev. John Lynch of Meriden, acted as assistants to Bish- op Milan
 The. celebrant of the solemn high mass was Rev. John "A. Dooley of Hartford. Rev. William O'Shea of Hartford was deacon and Rev Rich asd 2. NasSsssg sS R1AlaaalS> ssssss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
WHAT IO'DO WITH SAYBROOk TROLLEYss

,. . from the utilities commission. He said the road had. ne4 credit and he did not know where the money. could be raised and the Plant, estate had ab- solute1y refus.deto advance any, more
 money. on account of the operation of the Saybrook division. :,
 Attorney George F. Beers of Hart ford, who represented persons living on. the Gliilford to Stony Creek branch, argued that poverty. was no : excuse for not furnishing trolley service to the publiot any more than one could plead poverty fors not obeying an, order or the health department, 7. t.. \ Attorney General Healy remarked that the road had no right to operate only the sections of the road that , were the cream. and Attorney Day re- terted that they would be glad to stop at. once if. they could, for the sec Gons that were being run now were only, in order to furnish service to the public. Mir. Day said that eventually the prospects were that the. road would surrender it's charter in the Saybrook division MT. Healey furth- er+said that on the facts of the case | as he had heard MT. Perkins testi- naony he did not believe. any court would order the operation of the SaybroolS division.
 Ii. was agreed just. before. court ad- l,journed that an effort would be made to reopen a hearing on the matter be- | fore the public utilities commission as soon as. 9assible, when the figures presented nv Nr. Perkins here could be presented before the commission.
 | Mr. Perkins gave figures showing the yearlyrnet operating returns on the ] Saybrook division as follows:
 1911 - s4,229.87 1912 = s5S8S.T4; | 1913-s3s156.sS t914-sa0 .A6A.2L: 191E As51. .00S.99;. 1916 -. $40 194 29; 1917- $4.96s.31; 19lS-sTs72s. .52 deficit. The operating return had never been enough to meet the $f0o. 900 yearly in- terest due on the bonds In. 1918 aths gross reyeilite was less by $1,200 thar in 1915 but the operating expenses ran up from sl5o, 900 to s27S5725 The division began to. show a deficit 1T 1917 which&l1e said was dnle to wal conditions. He secs no way now by which this division can be operated l profitably. 4&;
 Paul Rosso of New Haven. a req
 estate dealer, spoke of the greats loss and Inconvenience to property own. CTS by Sthc withdrawal of the trolley
 service on the Guilford to New Havei | section of the road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
SOLDIER PACKAGES MUST
 BE READY DECEMBER s

All Christmas packages intended for soldiers with, the American ;: expedi- tionary forces in France and Germany must be mailed sosas to reach Hobo
 ken,A N. J., not later than Dec 8. ac-
 cording to instructions received at the post office The package must not ex- ceed seven pounds in. weight nor: 4 7 inches in lengths They should be
 marked in charge of the commanding general, Port of Enbarkatiorl. Hobo ken. N. J. Packages for men in ST.
 beria or Hawaii and the Philippine S. lands should be marked: Care of Port and Zone Oficer, Fr. Mason. San Francisco, Calf. s..a,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
GLASS OF WATER AFTER ASPIRIN
sAyER COMPANY, WHO INTRO DUcED ASPIRIN IN fsco, GIVE
 PRoPER. DIRECTIONS.

, ~r : The Bayer Company. who introdueed Aspirin tell in their careful directions in each package. Of: genuine "Bayer Tablefs of Aspirin" that to get best results one or tive glasses of water should be. drank after taking tablets. 2
 .Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin to be gen uines must be marked with the safety the genuine, world famous. Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. # st.
 Each .unbroken SBayer'' package con tains proper directions for Colds, Head ache, Toothaehe. Earache. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism, Neuritis. and Pain generally,
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer" packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacides eflSaHcylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
CLUB HAS
 SOCIAL SEASON OPENING

The Arcanum club opened -heir so- cial season Tuesday evening with an oyster chowder which was enjoyed by the; 15o present. Following the chow
 der there was cowboy pool match. George M. Ratlbone was in charge committee ins charge of the evening comprised John H. Perkins, chairman, Arthur. IL. Story and l.. H. Saxton. The clubs has recently recet ed sixteen new members and has prospects for an active and progperoQs season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
HOBART AVENUE GARDEN 4
 GROWS DECEMBER, ROSES

Mrs. Charles s. Fiske of j Hobart avenue records the rather unusual in- cident for Dec. of picking two roses in her garden. This proves tho au- tumn of 1919 to have been an mus ually warm season for although there have been several light frosts they did not delay the dewers from developing finally.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
BOYS LEG BROKEN
 WHEN HIT BY AUTO

John Rincavich,' twelve years and six months of age, was struck late Tuesday afternoon ky an automobile, registry number STAB owned by Oliver L. Johnson of Union street. The ac- cident happened near the boardi1g house on North Main street. The boys leg was broken anl he was talk en to the Backus hospital Nis home is at No. Il Third street. #.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
VERDICT FOR $1o 900
 FOR MRS. o'coNNoR'S DEATH

A verdict for $1o,ooo, the. full amount sued for. was rendered Tuesday after noon in the superior court here for the estate of the late Mrs. Ellen O'Connor of Groton. which sued Harry Zavaritis of Groton. She was killed last August when she was run down by the Zavari- tis automobile. E
 The jury was out from 145 to S.1s p. m
 It is expected the attorneys for Zavaritis will file a motion to; set aside the verdict and. for a. new trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
FUNERALS. :.
Mrs- ". Avery Cooke

' The funeral Of Celia R. White. wife of W.sAvery Cooke. was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the Church of the Good Shepherd. Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiating. Softly and Tenderly and The Christians Good Night were rendered by Mrs. Helena N. T., Church. The bearers were Dr. Clarence B. Capron, Herbert Copp, Webster D. copp and Isaac Cooke; and burial took place in the Avery cene- tery near Preston City. A connrnittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr.sCobb. ,..z .s....3e, -. ss.-
 Undertakers Church s Allen had sAa=zs .et ths. fuasyal s=an<srnsntS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
WEDDINGS.
5romley-Adams. : :

William. A. Bromley. son sof. 1Er and Mrs. William. F. Bromley of Westerly and Miss Harriette E..Adams. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer N. Adams of Norwich were married by Rev. Lucian Drury, at his residence in North Ston- ington, at o'clock on the evening of Thanksgiving day. They were accom- panied by three friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
CENTRAL LABOR UNION .s
 BUYS CHRISTMAS SEALS

The Central Labor Union voted to buy s10 worth of the Red Cross Christmas seals at its meeting Tues day night in Carpenters hall and also 1-amed it's team which will have 3 district in which to sell the seals. The team will be Thomas Brennan, cap tain: James; McNulty. Jerry Angel, J. Fitzgerald and D. Bowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Liquor Cases Continued.

There. was another continuance on Tuesday before S. Commissioner Earl Matl1ewson in the Norwich and Willimantic cases in which saloons are accused of selling beer containing more than one-halt of one per cent. of alcohol. -.g- s.a l5
 They were continued for two weeks to Dec. 16. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
BLUMENTHAL5 HAS 's
 ts $RETURNEDzFRoM ARMY

After IS months service in the army. Nathan Blunenthal arrived home In Norwich Tuesday. morning. MT. Blum enthal. who pwass a field clerk atsthe camp supply office. Camp Upton, L. T..
 was discharged tat that camp last Fri day. He4intends to enter. business for himself in this city within a,fewl days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Candidates for Mystic shr;ne, }

Sixteen candidates for Sphinx tenn pie, Mystic Shrine, will; go: from here to Hartford today Wednesday,, Nor wich Shriners will accompany the party, about forty tn all making the trip probably. '-...
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
]. Chimney Eire.

At 5.12 o'clock Tuesday morning the fire department. responded to tele- phone call for chimney fire at No. 51 Lake street. The house is, occupied by Mrs. Kate Brown. Christian Trimorda and Rudolph %Zeraliski. Chemical was used to extinguish the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Stat. soy.' Secretary ss.Y..' M.. CA.

At the boys. meeting which will be held at thef Y: M. C., ,5A.e at 4 o'clock this Wednesday, afternoon for boys over 12 years of age.z F. A Stanley of New Haven. state boys work secretary for Connecticut. will give talk enti- tied The House That Jack Built
 The program will be, as follows: sonss, America Onward. Christian Soldiers; reel of moving pictures; speaker F. A.; Stanley. subject. The House That Jack Builts reel of moving pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Colds Cause Headsches and Pains.

caused from cold are soon relieved by
 taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUINIEE
 Tablets There is only one Promo Quinine.", E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 30c.-adY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03

z WHEN zoU- WANT to puf your pus. inezs before the put.S. there is nc S.sdium better shsa through the ads yer1ast1G oofE@Hz ck The Eullstss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
OBITUARY. : rhemas L.. Bailey.

The death of Thomas L. Bailey. who was born near Gales Ferry, this state, on Jan. ', 1886. occurred at the Sol diers' home hospital, Santillo. Los An geles, California, on Sunday, Nov. Is. Burial took place in, the hospital cen- : etery on Wednesday, Nov. 1s.s with 2 military service. .g g
 MT. Bailey leaves a brother. R. M. Bailey, of Belle Plains. Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Mrs, WiIIian, F., kark,,tt.

The death of Henrietta Levftsky, wife of William F. Karlutt of '11s Fourth street, occurred late Tuesday night at her home. She suffered a shock Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
A Few Cash and Carry Prices

Chase & sanborns Teas and Loffees.
 1. We make one delivery day of ell orders of si.oo or nnosci paid for in the stors or sent C. Q. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-03
Getting Hep to ].
 The Good Eats
Hest of Dystsptics Gan Get Back to the Old Days of Freedom by the Simple .Expedient of
 ts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- % IaA AfIan Maals !.

@GoshI I never knew, before how good these little pork sausages were. Thus says the man who thought his stomach was gone for all time but who tried the simple expedient of a Stuart S. Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. And with this for a starter, he goes sn for a. cheese sandwich, a piece of hot miiice pie, eats ham and eggs--in Fact he forgets his stomach and thinks only of the energy and good feeling That follow eating the foods. that make most people ravenously hungry even ko think of them. , And all of this
 without sour risings no gas. no belch- Ing and none of that drowsy heaviness
 that so often follows indigestion. Try
 these tablets after eating. They are
 used extensively wherever good eaters
 are found and are on sale almost
 everywhere in the United States and Canada
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Would XIII Useless Cats
to Save Valuable Birds

Every dog may have his day but
the days of the cat on the farm are
numbered If the recent action of some
of the New Jersey Oranges and agri-
cultural clubs is any criterion. These
organizations condemn the cat rs an
alien and a misfit on the farm, claim
ing that while kept al a pet and a
mouser, she generally becomes an ac-
tive enemy as a destroyer of insect
eating birds and small game. Cam
paigns have been organized in Attain
tic, Burlington, Monmouth and some
other counties to humanely kill off
homeless and starving cats, especially
during the season when fedglings of
birds, Invaluable to h farmer and
the young of game are likely to be-
come feline prey.
Bird-loyers claim that ever the cat
well-fed at home becomes just as ac-,
tive a bird-staA1er as h neglected
and starving alley ranger. In some
sections of the state, farmers and
have made it an unwritteni
law during recent years to shoot all
cats found ranging IN the fields and
woods during The cunning season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Concentration is Secret
of Success in Shooting

1t is said Of one of the leading anna
ifeur shots of the country that when
he attends a tournament there is but
one target on the program, and that
is the one which, will be thrown into
the air at his cal of pull"
ALI his thoughts are centered on
breaking that particular "clay.'
When he has accomplished his pur-
pose, and he does accomplish it in a
wonderfully large majority of cases,
he sets his mind on the lone" more
target of the tournament, and SO
continues, from target to target, I'M
til the last ''one' is reduced 10 dust,
and his average foots high into the
nineties.
If he misses a target-and such
mishaps do occur occasionally his
mind is a blank so far as thai par
ticular target is concerned 1t is for
gotten absolutely, for as Fred Gill
bert once said, TITS gone-and worry
won't bring it back" but will likely
cause the dropping of one or two
more to keep it company.
The man able to concentrate"
may, nine times out of ten, be pick
ed out of the firing line. He sta-ds
at his peg. in the squad oblivious of
his surroundings, apparently. AS his
turn approaches he places his gun
to his shoulder. and at the proper
time calls for his target n fires.
He is not concerned as to what his
squad mates are doing; the chances
are he could not tell whether the
man 1T his left or right missed his
target or not, but he does know whec
his turn comes, and sets himself to
bring brain, eye and hand together
I'm a combination which shall spell
destruction to the disc as it is hurl-
ed through the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Baseball Magnates Glad
to Get Service Men Back

Baseball magnates have not need
ed the urge of the War Department
to take back men discharged from
hi service. There wasn't a big
league team that didn't have from
five to ten men in the army or navy
and some of the teams had over a
dozen. Brooklyn had eight. The
New York Giants had an even ten,
and the Phillies had a bakers dozen
and n additional man with the
Knights of Columbus.
The great majority of men have al
ready rejoined their teams, and the
rest, managers announce, are being
taken back as quickly as their dis
charge papers are being signed. Most
of them are coming back with in
creased physical and mental power,
with greater sturdiness and less ten
dency to be ratified when in a tight
fix. The same alacrity to complete
business and working teams from the
ranks Of ex~-service men is shown by
organizations of the country who
wait for their men, to report at the
job as soon as the discharge papers
signed.
Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant
to the Secretary of War, predicts that
there will soon be a shortage of labor
instead of a surplus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
MONITORS WIN
FIRST CAME, $50
Merrimacs Lose Out in Third
Championship Game at
keasbey
BIZ SpeoioI Correspondent.

By SDecfOI Correspondent.
KEASBEY, July 16-By timely
stick work and aided by several costly
misplays and wild heaves, netting
them five runs in the sixth inning,
Benny" Gloff's Monitors easily
romped home the victors over Fuller
tons Merrimacs in the third game of
the series of seven to determine the
champs" of Keasbey. The final score
showed the Monitors on top of the g.
3 fray.
The series now stands, Monitors
won n and Merrimacs won two.
The Merrimacs scored the first tally
IN the initial Stanza, when Maier
walked and Grispart lined a double.
over left field.
"Maxy" Magenhoffer. making his
debut with the Merrimacs. was given
an uncordial welcome in the first in
ming, when the Monitors put three
runs across the plate. Pfeiffer open
ed up with a liner through second
stole second n scored when Fuller
ton threw wild on fielding Katrausky's,
ball. Milchick helped the cause with
a neat double and scored on an infield
out.
The Monitors again scored in the
third when Katrausky tripled, for the,
longest hit of the game.
The sixth inning was the Waterloo
for-the MerrimacS. 500, Romer and
Parsler each singled, Wagenhoffer
then hit Gloff with a pitched ball and
seyeral wild throws gave the Monitors
five runs.
The Merrimacs scored one in the
fifth and seventh, but never had their
opponents in danger.
Gloff pitching for the Monitors,
seemed to ave things his way. On
several occasions, with the bases load
ed with one n none out, his oppon-
ents failed to score. He allowed but
five scattered hits, three of which
were doubles by Maier, sGrispart and
Fullerton. He walked eight men and
struck out two. Pfeiffer received him
until the fifth, when he. received an
injured finger. Wagenhoffer allowed
six hits, walked three and struck ont.
five. Maier replaced Fitzke in the.
backstop work.
The game only last seven minutes
owing to darkness.
The scors:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
NOW
BITING HERE
Catches Made in Raritan Bay
---other Fishing Good in
This Vicinity

Weakf1sh are beginning to make
their appearance in Raritan Bay.
many fishermen having located them
during the past week or SO. They
are not to be found in large numbers
as yet but they are in the local waters
and that is sufficient incentive to
make the anglers in this section get
their poles and reels out and go out
after them. Some weaks have been
caught in near the quarantine buoy,
Others on the edge of the oyster beds
and another favorite spot is off Sea
Breeze point.
Many fisherman have reported
catching weaks on small spot"
hooks n in such shallow water
foul or five feet-that they doubted
it was a weakf1sh they had hooked.
A landing net was necessary to get
the fish in the boat when these small
hooks were seized by the fish.
Large sized spots are now biting off
the docks in the bay, many of these
fish being six or seven inches long.
Sand-worms are being used for bait
for these and in many cases weaks
have been caught OF worms although
shedder crab is generally used.
Many trips are being made to the
Hook by fishing parties in search Of
blue-fish. These have not had very
much success inside the Horseshod
out outside the hook some catches
are being made. Alderman William
O.. Wilson, one of the city's second Ike
Waltons, came in with twenty-seven
blues last Saturday which his party
had caught outside the Hook.
WealSfsn, fuke n kingfish are
biting at Long Branch Pier. Yester-
day morning one fisherman caught
twenty-nine fluke, two kingfish, an
other hauled in twenty-three fuke
and four wealfish, while other
catches of eleven fiuke, and five king
fish and two weakfish and fourteen
fiuke were made by two other am
glers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16

calls taking care Of the position be-
hind the bat.
Stinson will be back at short and
in getting him back the team will he
strengthened considerably. Joe Coley
will continue to hold down the initial
sack but Stretch" Burke will again
be in the team, this time to hold
down the center fielders job.
Eddie "fBlackie' Regain, who has
just gotten back to this city from
the navy will be the third big adj
dition. Regain viii romp about third.
With Coley at first, John Fullerton
at second, dStinson at short and Re
gan at third, Manager Mullen be-
Beves he has an infield combination
which would be hard to beat. Plans
are also under way to secure "Mfck-
ey" Loeser for one of the outfield
positions, his stickwork being a big
asset to the clubs batting. As Willie
Christoffersen spends his week ends
at Bradley Beach he is unable to
play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Perth Amboys Play Double
Header Here Next Sunddu

With a team which will be greatly
reinforced by the addition of several
new and former players. the Perth
Amboys this Sunday afternoon will
tackle the Newfield A. A. baseball
team of Astoria, Long Island, in a
double-header to be played on the
Raritan Copper Works field. This
will be the first dual-attraction of it's
kind staged by Manager Joe Mullen
this season n it is expected that a
record crowd will be on hand to wit
ness the games. The first game will
get under way at 1880 O'Clock and
the other one will start Immediately
after the conclusion of the first.
500 will do the twirling for Am
boy in the second game but in the
first Manager Mullen is likely to Sc
cure Liptak, the Passaic hurler of the
Okenite team. Bader who has not
been in the game with the Amboys
for several weeks owing to a sore
back will again be seen with the To-