davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

church, leads in the years of pastorate in Westerly. He has been here less than ten years. and recently recalled his resignation in response to special vote Of the members of the church.
 With the shore season at an end Westerly is back to the normal
 An appeal has been taken from the decision of Judge Williams of the Third district in the case of Everett Brown and wife against the Westerly Wet Wash Laundry. An action to re- cover s3C0 for damages to materials by the running" of cofors The de- cision was for the defendant to receive costs.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick. "Steeple Tom" who formerly resided in Stafford Springs, Willimantic and Westerly, is now located in Boston. He is called to all parts of the country to do perilous work. and has established a national record for work al high altitude
 Nearly all of Westerly turned out to gree the fine parade of Italian so- cieties Monday night and to witness the display of fireworks in celebration of Columbus day.
 Miss Mary Sitara and John Koul- binas were married Sunday in ac- cordance with the Greek Orthodox ritual. at the home of the brides uncle John Traggis in Stanton street. Nearly one hundred guests witnessed the cer- emony and enjoyed the dinner and re- ception Sunday evening
 James Mclean of Lowell and Miss Louise Garner. formerly of Westerly, were married Wednesday in Lowell by Rev. Father Shay of St. Patrick's church. Miss Helen Geary was bridesmaid and William Fraser best man.
 Irvine o. Chester of Westerly will attend the convention of the Nationa I Associa tion of Insurance Agents at Louisville, October 15-17. He will lead in the, discussion of the topic: The In- dlvidual Agent as a Copserva tionist
 Edward H. Buffum and daughters Eliza beth Margaret and Helen Louis left Westerly Mnoday afternoon for Tampa, Fla. where they will spend tie winter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

New Brighton to spend the winter with relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Park and MT. and Mrs. Carl Park are here from Providence and Lawrence, Mass.
 Miss Abbie Fish will close her home in Spicer avenue.
 The meeting of the Red Cross will be held "Wednesday evening in the veStry-
 Miss Helen Ross, who is very i'll with typhoid fever, is improving
 Mrs. Sanford Doughty of Main street. who has been very i'll. requIr- ing the attention of a physician five or six times daily, is somewhat inn proved.
 Mrs. George Cutten has returned from a visit with relatives in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
NOANk

The funeral of L. L. Park was well attended Sunday afternoon. service i,cing held al his home in Main street. 60 many came that it was necessary to open the market that they might have shelter. since the day was so stormy The service was conducted by Rev. Charles A. Merrill of the Ba ptist church. of which organization MT Park was so long a member Charity and Relief lodge of Masons had charge of the committal service and there were delegations of Odd Fellows from Stonington, lodge and nearly the entire membership of the fire company was present all in uni forms. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were members of Charity and Relief lodge. Burial was in the family plot in Valley cemetery.
 schooner Star Capt. Stephen Big nell has arrived in port with good catch. Thomas Macgowan is a mem Der of the crew.
 This week will very nearly close tn. season for the colony at Groton Long Point, although a few families when the lights are turned off and ev- erything shut up tightly. The post office closes a that date; it has had a very prosperous season. a surpris- ingiy large amount of mail being re- ceived at the little office.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Mcgowan and two children have returned to their home in = Tontville after a visit to rel atives in Terrace avenue.
 Miss Ava Mcgowan is to spend her vacation from the Ship and Engine Co, with reIativ in New York city
 John Lamb recently celebrated his birthday by a party. several intimate friends and members Of the family be- ing invited to dinner.
 Mrs. SayvilIe Green entertained her mother from Westerly for the week end.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Hunter have been visiting MT. and Mrs. William Holiday in Mystic
 Eugene Lester has returned to his home in Long Island after a visit here.
 Mir Annie Wilbur has gone to West
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
LEFINGWELL

MArvin E. Leffingwell of Storrs Az ,-icuItural college spent the week end here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. g. w LeffinEwell. -
 MT. and rMs. Rohert Albert have vet,irred to New York. after spending -uae tir,n with Mrs. Alhert's parents M and. Mrs Jerome .Taylor.
 NJ and Mrs. Harry Be1at auA drvehter. MarP@ @ret spent the week ~-,1 witH Mrs Redat's sisters. Mrs I-a-, Yot'~co a1d Nrs. Har-t+ Wn- rios--', CT F''eHer's 1sla'd.
 sT,',"~ord Sf-T---c~e a~E >Fi@s Ftta G'r'--cnsa Of Sorjrr0a-a Mass v-ere. ', ,eL', e-f .T'Nsts of Mr, and Mrs. Si|%s W. ' ees '--,--All.
 { -.Ys rTa,~, Pro',n ce >---1- Iso-'ov,
 recent g eSt e Ms, Carte
 VI Nrr''--s ..e-,e,'-- >-'-,----, -' -ar ,ss,,.,'e' 'r-s> r,.- D'~ V '. --f.,- l,>' 1- -7-e<-T-s ,1----1--~~.- es-,- 4Nc I.>S c7....s. .-9ts and ;. '::t1zensr ' tS--ss ,,..r~.r r7-,,r,-.F - r-~,.or, vnr a recent guest of Mrs. Ella. .Rsehe
 -ss ,,...4 stls','2 5eF'stt5 tT ta<7S anesfet.a stra'e.'--a c to a'i 1Slt t,'1 ta,1,} af aFFen ,radc va- rahes T.. the dea-h of Charles liar ring Non, .,ostmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
sERGT. RUTH FARNAM'S
 fN LECTURE ON SERBIA

Sergeant Ruth Farnam, the on,S American woman to go through the world warfvith the Serbian army will be here at Slater hall. Wednesday ev- ening. October 22 to lecture on He roic Serb a. Sergeant Farnam or inc Royal Serhtan Cavalr,r was three times decorated by the king of Ser bia in recognition of her many ser vices In one of the battles on the Serh front it was Sergeant Faruhani wIlo gave the command for the firing of the first gun.
 Altogether Sergeant Farnam has Da Tt .cipated in three wars: the Turk ish; second Balkan ard the world war I,, her. lecture she discusses her ex- ns, ience while campaigning with the c.ori, troops with illumina ting side lt.hts on the suffering undergone by he Serb people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
"sonebody's Sweetheart" at. The pa
 .= wis Theatre Tomorrow.


 Looming up conspicuously among the list of this season's attractions, is Somebody's Sweetheart" a musical play sponsored by Arthur Hammer stein, which opens an engagement of one night at the Davis theatre. w ed- nesday- October 18th.
 That the name of Hanmerstein has lost none of the luster that comes from his The Firefly," High Jinks. and "Katinka." is attested in the suc- cess that has met Somebody's Sweetheart which not only ran seven months before critical New York Ru- diences, but, also won the approbatlon of Washington, Philadelphia, Baltl- more and cosmopolitan Atlantic City Some managers are guided by the popular belief that the plays the thing" while others are of the opinion that the strength lies mainly in the cast, but with Hammerstein, he bases his faith in neither the one pr the other. Consequently, in the presenta- ton. of "Somebody's Sweetheart, he welded piece of innate qualities with a cast best expressed as 100 70 per cent" Alonzo- Price wrote the book and lyrics and Antonio Bafunno pro vided the musical compositions. Per haps you have never heard of these two authors neither did New York, up to a year ago, when Hammerstelrt' brought them into the limeliEht as his discovery But now it is fairly safe to asert that the names of Price and Bafunno are as we'll known in New York as "BroadWay." -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

G0LDiNE is sold in Norwich by G. C. Ens}er and. all other leading druggists i; ESQ m Putnam. by II. L. Burt, J. F. Donahue. G. E. Dresser, I. T. Dupre :; FlainfieId F, L. Mercier; Colchester, H Buell. A. T. Van Cteve; GriswoId C. ii. Morgan: Groton. C. g.. W. Davis :; MontVille. C. A. Chapman; Waterford l. William Hendriekson, and by leading dea lers in Bozrah. Els Lyme Leba non, l1edyard. Lyme, Preston. Salem. Volun- town: Brooklyn. Canterbury. Cha nIin. Eastford Hampton Pomfre6 Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas l.. Whittlesey Go. Of New Haven; Conn -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Y. M. C. A. Worker
 Didn't Go "Over Top

John T. Bromley, who lives in Mid dleseX Avenue, Middletown, Conn, and who is the well known janitor of the local Y. M. c. A, never went lover, the top" in France but was a sta unch supporter of the cause during the war. He says 'I was in a run down con dition for months I had ter rible headaches and had dizzy spells. and I was bothered off and on with rheumatism. was nervous mucies would twitch and my hands and feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

A little "Danderne" cools cleanses and makes the feVerish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this sLimula ting tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots. revitali@ing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or getting thin, dry or fading.
 After a few applications of "Dander- inc" you seldom find fallen hair or a particle of dandruff. besides every hair shows new life visor, brightness. more color and thickness.
 few cents buys a bottle Of de- Eghtful 'Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
What Is Gong On Tonight.

a FeatuEe Rhotop.a3s at tlle D@FI9
 Melon Pictures al Breed Theatra = MoVing Pictures al tne A---Ier-l''si Tn -Ees.t
 Annual Town Meeting. in T2vn hal
 Shetucksr lodge, No 2, l. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 Corwich Nest. No. 1896, Q. O. O.
 Wauregan lodge, No 6, l.. of F, meets iH Pytfian hall.
 St. Arne.sJT. A. 1ocset- meets in T 4. :. huildi!E.
 Cfurt od1nebang. No. 12s. F, of A. m eets in Faresfers' hail.
 sachem chapter, Nc. 97. o. F meets in.'Clrasr Der ara Cc mn cree haIl.
 Norwich lodge star of Bethlehem. meets .n Steiner s. hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
.te officers and committee.

ate officers and committed
 Rev. F.. P. Aver was in Norwich Town and Taftville over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Oden mo- tored to ,Northfield Mass, last week to visit their son. Alfred.
 Mrs. c. L.. James is visiting her daughter Mrs. Adrian Reed and fam fly at Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. G. IT. Allen motored ct Danbury, Tuesday, returning Fri day.
 Miss Sadie Franklin has returned from Pleasure Beach. Her aunt Mrs. Collins came with her for a few days visit
 Miss Ruth Davol and Miss Grace Wyman attended the c. r. conven- tion in Norwich as delegates from the local society. Miss Davoll has also been appointed delegate to the Sun day School convention a Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

VI U b III d-4 dSlte D.
 When l heard of Goldine I bought a bottle and began taking it.
 If you are won dering what Gold inc will do for you just ask Bromley about Goldine and what it is doing for him.
 Ask H. Lyman what he thinks of Goldine for k i d n e y and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
POETRY
THE GREAT CENTRAL ReW

THE GREAT CENTRAL ROCK f By MRS E c CLEPHANE Rxneaxn the cr0sS of Jesus
 fzfn would take my stand E,s ers<ar~ Of a might rock. within e weary land "A home within the wilderness.
 A rest upon the ~y. . And the burden of the day e sxfe and harry shelter.
 O refuge tried and sweet n trvxtf fnr-plzce where Heaven's fUve- And Heavens fugtic meet! AS te the Holy Patriarch
 Tnmr won6rouS dream WAS given, So seems my Savaour'S cross to me.
 ladder up to Heaven rrh-re lies beneath it's shadow.
 But on the further side, Ihe darkness of awful grave
 That g9pes both deep and wide;
 Two arms octstretched to save, Like q wxtchman set to guard the way
 Prom that eternal grave Upon that cross of Jesus.
 Mine eyes at times can see The very dying form Of one
 Who suffered there for me And from my Smicteu heart with tears Two wonders I confess The wonders of His glorious love
 And my own v-orthl essness- I take, O cross, thy shadow.
 For my abiding place: I ask no ocf1er sunshine
 Than the sunshine of Ills faces Content to let the world go by, 1fy sinful self my only shame,
 My glory all the cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
HAPPENS ABOUT THIS TIME

CFrou The New York Times) I'd like to sit in an easy chair On the porch Of some bungalow, Covered with some strands of green
 Eoodbine.
 Az the hr~ezes softly blow. And list to the songs of the birds all Tn the apple trees near by, The hum Of the bees as they kiss the
 flowers.
 And the whfp-pcor- wills sad cry Te Ike to sit there the summer long. And rest and read, and plan. Far away from the citys rush Which takes the best from man And gives SD little in return. Of pleasure and life. and gold Just sit and rock in my easy chair Till the days again grow cold I'm tired of the struggle and hunrdr
 life
 That goes on, day by day. So tonight I'll pack my old suit case. Tomorrow I'll go away. Bu1 amid the joy this freedom brings There comes a panE of pain, The time is short that T m far away Two weeks and I'm back again.
 PRANK DORRANCE HOPLEY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

Because of their success on war craft the Italian government plans passenger and merchant vessels.
 To help athletes develop their neck muscles leather ring that it weighted with shot and worn around their heads has been invented
 A Missourian has designed an ad- unstable book mark to be clipped to The edge of a page and with a r11ide that moves side~ise or vertically
 Inclined top jacks. two to be pivot cd to each axle of an automobile vh-ch lifts insef hacking Ter hen- have been patented by a New Orleans inventor
 The F1kien Union University of Fccchow Is about 10 erect a million dollar group of buildings which will requ1re considerable building material furniture and articles of various kinds
 According to press reports a metal 1urgical exchange IS proposed for Zu- rich. Switzerland The proposal is be- Vslessrs de Fer ct d'Acier Schanhousen
 The Caribbean coast of Colombia is extremely unhealthy; tropical dis cases of all sorts are prevalent and there E much malaria. tropical anemia Gyseuferys etc Yellow fever is a con- stRnt menace
 Fifteen million copies of the farm schedule have been ordered printed by the Bureau of the Census for use in gathering the agricultural statistics c< the nation for the fourteenth de- rnrrfzi census The enurrera ton will bcxfn on January 2. 1920 and 1t is planned to complete the gathering of both population and agricultural fig urcs by February l.
 Ei Mercurio- the leading newspaper Df Chffe. printing editions in Santi- REo. Valparaiso and Antofogasta- has recently opened an office in the Times Buffdfrg. New York city. for the pur- pose of giving service to manufactur- CTS and exporters in this country in reresred in trade with Chile In addf- rfor to other services the newspaper maintains a credit Information service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

With your fingers, You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet
 tiny bottle of ''Freezohe" costs lit- tie at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or calius- In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you. lift that bothersomc cofIl or -callus right. off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Crackers and Royal Lunch Biscuit. With fear and trembling I placed them before my newly introduced guests in, place of bread.
 'They were sensation Of the evening and hay nee been my sal vation. Unexp ed company no longer worries n nd do not have o wark in the tchen every eXH- me dinner. O. Ve NAtlonaI BM- cult Company p ucts have added twenty per cent. the comfort -aHl7 enjoyment of my mmer vaoGE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Stamford.

Stamford. At meeting of the Stamford Ministers League d commit ice was appointed to take steps to have the Connecticut marriage law amended. \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
EASE THE PAINFUL ] RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Sloan's Eminent will bring com
 fortine relief quickly

Sloan LInfnent Will bring cOm-
 ortin9 relief quickly
 FEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini-
 IN ment doesn't. Just peretrcies
 1rtthout rubbing and cases the external pain and ache, rheumatic twinges, lLmbago, neuralgia, sciatica, lame. sore, strained muscles, bruises, sprains. ming new .frienIs, holding old ones, relieving e a es and pains Of men and. women, ti.is old family standby can be relied upon to do it's work promptly and surely Don't be witho@t bottle anot her day - Keep II handy. 0 All Drcggists-S5c.. Tac.. $I.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

But they are vastly different. hay ing none of the over-riehness of the old-fashioned kind. They are mealy and crumbly, and have iEst the right amount of richness and so can be partaken of freely. In short, they have all the flavor of old-time shortbread without any of its dis advantages.
 Royal Lunch Biscuit, palate charmers' my husband calls them, have just enough sugar in theiT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Makes . Difference

The mere threat of prosecution of uroffeers sent prices tumbling in Eux.znd- The reason probably is that a threat of that character in En- <1and means b<slness whi1e in the United States it frequently means only e blun-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

When the busy little bee gets a load hr Eoes s<r.4xhf tome-whfch is more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N: Y
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01

This cut illustrates Burnett's
Great NO-CHART method of exam
lining eyes for glasses.
Dear Public:-The honest aspira-
tion of all earnest men is, that in
their particular calling they may
arise to level cOnspicuously above
their fellows in that calling, and
thus merit correspOndingly great
er esteem in the minds of the pub
lie from whom they expect patron
age.
That is why I developed and use
my particular method OF examining
eyes for glasses. know and l
think most of you people under
stand that my NO-CHART method
is ninety per cent better for you
than the work of any man who asks
you to read letters on chart
across the room and pick out your
own lenses If you have not learn
ed the difference you are missing
the best work in the optical world.
shall be pleased to demonstrate
my way to you without charge.
Come and see.
Properly fitted glasses will stop
eyestrain, cure headache. relieve
nervousness and do lot of things
that make us humans feel better.
1 will be at the Grand hotel
Thursday, May 8th. Consultation
free.
Former patients will please call
for inspection and adjustment of
glasses Yours respectfully,
E. F. BURNETT,
OptOmetrist.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01
DO YOUR REST.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physi-
cal system in the best condition
possible. No one can reasonably
hope to do much when he is half
sick good share of the time. If
you are cOnstipated, bilious or trOu-
bled with indigestion get a pack
age Chamberlain's Tablets and
follow the plain printed directions.
and you will soon be feeling alright
and able to do days work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01
SCATTERING FLOWERS.

You've noticed how much joy single flower
wife will be
husband
distant the frequently
the the
/,
Do scatter
make life brighter happier
homes? 1t isn't altogether the
those purchased which speaking
Not the beautiful
felt and lovingly kndnee
Remember
while he she herg grave
whom it intended flower while
or grave
a
world for all of fellow going
this old world
doing those
re coming to in L on.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01
STUDYING THE NEwspAPERs.

yesterday we read in daily paper these words willard
Boyer teacher in the Chicago public schools.
TO boys and girls
all pupils public schools taught read
and to connect what they
must be encouraged are
png III the community world
tracted only by of fires robbees
ject taught schools should Connected with
life and there better
with the
Ihe Is something citizens
especially school
school children fast
when the
genty considered well
cammed their heads ea
paid for half bng SENT to
by the government would
i will be charged wth-Steamboat
Ii the Huns food
might raising Of the provision
{ nj
You have also doubtless some ponl spea
minds they say very
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01
CREAM PATRONS NOTICE.

This is to advise that Miss Gladys
Lord is now operating our cream
buying station and solicit at least a
share of your patronage. We can
assure you honest weights and tests
and as much as the markets will al
low for your butter fat.
THE MERRITT-SCHW
CREAMERY co.
4447 West of First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01
DECIDING THE ISSUE.

Not long
worthy
the enough
snaltown rs--toas assist
noting this
Literary
Half OF people
printed in these small reflect
village storekeepe niqueny
local
t Not nfcquenty they influence
small
the
We Holly
lshed in about this looked
who make their homes
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-01
ANOTHER BUMPER CROP.

According Uncle Sans
wheat in this and crop prosperity
proportion He indications this
right around nine hundred million bushels
1t billion bushel wheat
will but
would be glad to that the time
No
where they before the
what it originally did,
retaled
bringing proporionate prices the that
necessities
aically received for
Living Holly anywhere else in the
United States there
fast dWndng OF dollar Naturally
all possibly his
profit
isn't great food
IN the a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Some Plain Talk
About eVnereal Ills

A large congregation OF men at
tended the lecture, 'Venereal Disease
on Trial" delivered last night in a
very able manner by G. W. Ellers, at
the tabernacle on Merchant street.
Mr.. Ellers proved himself well able
to handle his subject and those
who were present felt well paid for
their time.
The speaker hit several Of the lies
that are father to so much OF the
venereal disease today. He said. THE
lie that diseases are not serious Is
perhaps one of the greatest causes of
the prevalence Of these diseases.
Then there is that lie that man can
be immoral and 1t need not affect
his standing in society. l don't care
who you are or where you come from
If you are practicing immortality. you
are and should be classed as low as
any prostitute that walks the street.
IN closing. the speaker urged his
hearers TO treat every woman with
! the same respect that he expects
every fellow to show toward his sis
ter or daughter
The service at that tabernacle will
be for everyone tonight al usual,
the subject will be .Why Was Sin
Permitted, or The Mystery of Six
Thousand Years Made Clear, will
be one of special interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
CONTINUE WATER
RATE RAISE CASE
Protestants Will Get. Their
Inning at an Adjourned
Hearing.

The hearing before the Public Ser.
wee Commission at Faarnonn THIS
week in regard to the advance In
rates sought by the Water Department
OF the city has been continued until
some later date, possibly in August.
The time yesterday was taken up
with direct examination OF J. Walter
Barnes, Ira l.. Smith, city commission
ers, and Shrewsbury Miller. city en-
gineer. The cross examination OF
these men was postponed on agree.
ment OF counsel. It being pointed out
that stenographic report of the ev-
idence would enable the cross exam.
nation 10 proceed TO better advan-
tage. In the meantime the statistic
ian OF the Public Service Commission
will prepare some data regarding the
Falrmont Water Works.
Chairman G. R. c.. Wiles, OF the
Public Service Commission stated
that it would probably be August be-
fore the hearing could be resumed as
the commission was only taking up
the most urgent cases during July.