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

ton of comm unity gift and the singing by all of Al1id Lang Syne and fitted to the occasion by Mrs. Clarence Smith, In the presentation of the community gs1. @ from representat.yes a 1t 1nsiuding tentien was called to the amount. as being fifty cents a year fer each year of .5dr. and Mrs. Smiths married life, and to make good measure and insure good supply Of tsense, cents. the addition of two rolls Of fifty cents each, thus having the fern of giving their friends, on this happy occasion. one cent fer each week of their mar ried life. It was asle stated that Buen Union, ". c. T. U-. had made plans to make their president. Mrs. Smith, substantial money token of regard and good wishes, but the latter had sent the treasurer a few days pre- s-ipEs an order to forward the amount available toward the National ". c. T. Us s1.eoe, 900 fund, and of course the treasurer had to obey the presi- dent, ard ali were sure Mrs Smith cared more\te help the cause than to get gifts for herself.
 The preceding programme followed the informal collation. Of sandwiches, coffee. many varieties of delicious cake. including wedding cake, and ice cream.
 York, New Lopdc1, Hartford. Nor wich Danielson. Central Village, Wa terford, Meriden, Hanover, Baltic and all parts of Ganterbury as 1ollows: Bengtson, Mrs. Harrison Noble, Frank Richardson, Mir and Mrs. George Bursag. Mrs. II. wallertep and dapgh- ter, Elizabeth. Miss Lucy Marshall, Mrs. F. J. Marshall. Mir. and Mrs. ". IT. Hayden. Herbert Lyman, MT. and
 Mrs, Charles sPeIiett, MT. and Mrs. Clinton Pellstt, Mrs. Ellen Lathrop, and daughter. Florence. Mrs. Hosea Greene and son, Mrs. Glen Lyon and daughter. Ruth, Mrs Bessie House, Helen, Ralph Brewn.' MT. and Mrs. J. Fields, Miss Sadie Schulnan Miss Anna DeNeff. Miss Agnes DeN eff Miss o'DennelI. MT. and Mrs. H. 4. Adams. and her daughter, Elizabeth, MT. and Mrs. M3rron Alen. Mrs. Merrill But ton. Miss Jennie Button, sir- and Mrs Joseph Smith. Mf. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Henry Smith. Airs, Harold ro.d, Miss Dorothy Harold, AF. and Mrs Nelson Lyon, Mrs. Charles Wal do, Miss Florence House, Miss Ruth House, MT. and Mrs. Everett Noul- Ben Een5amin Ser. ofiyer Neff. sfr. and Mrs. Charles Barstow. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Bushnell. George Barstow, Mrs Carrie Carr. Herbert Nefr. Mrs. S. E. Fadley.- Rev. and Mrs. Edward Da- vies, Mrs. Ineeporg Olsen. Mrs Win Johnson and Master Arthur Dunsen- berri, Mrs .UriaN Binghs m, Mrs Byron Bingham. Mrs, Frank Linnell, Miss Nellie cesbural. Miss Dorothy Merrlfeld. Morris French. Master S. Corey. Katherine P. Smith. c1ar- e.aee D, Smith Mrs Charles Cham laerfaip and son. Pearl, Of Wind ham,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
ITALIAN SOCIETIES HOLD
 COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION

The local Italian Societies observed Columbus Day by holding parade, headed by tine Italian band. Sunday a1-e-ncon zr , o'clock After the pa -zde a special programme in comalem- o-zLtcr- cf Columbus was carried out Tn Pulaski hall on North Main street
 The parade formed at Shefucket street about 5 o'clock and marched through Main street te Washington square. then back through Main street 70 Broadway. up Broadway as. far as FG-c-- down Willow. and deWn Franklin square. through the square and to Pulaski hall where it disbaaA- cd
 During the exercises in the hall thsrs -ES an address by Bruno Pedace and . concert by the Italian band.
 The cemIrittee in charge of the eel- duration conEisfsd Of Bruno Pedafe, Frederick Hathieu. Nine DiPal1aa aaA Touy Lonso- About enc hundred teek rzrt in the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in ths Town of Montvilie are hereby netineea To return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, l9lat written or printed list properly alshed owned by them on the first day ot 0e-' tober 1919. Those failing te make list will be. charged penalty of 1s per cent. additional, according 10 law Blanks can be obtained of the As- sessors and at the Town Clerks office. Dated at Mentville, Conn, thls lsth day Of October. 1919. .4
 JOSEPH T. CHURCH.
 MATT A. TINKER,
 EDWIN F. CoMSrocE.
 AesesseFa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MAR RE Q

MARTEI~MALOUfN - Tn Darielson. Oct. 13. 1919. by Rev. John Roux. M. Aaiouin.
 R00ITAIILE-6sARE Danieison. Oct. B. 1919. by Rev. Father CtsarI es bride, pr. R. c. Rebitaille. ef Bnsten, and Miss Plorine Gareau, of Daniei~
 
 October II. fs1s, hy Rev J. Rotneyn Danferth, Albert Jusson Shirley and Elsie May Grayt both of New L9ndep- PoFTEh-STU1lE stensnston Oct. Il. 1919. by Rev. Dwisht c, stone. Edward A. Potter asd Miss Rose r. Sfudley. TAURC-ANTRELL - In Norwich, Oct. 13. 1919. By Rev. J. ", Caflevaie, Louis Tauro and Miss Rosa Antrella. both of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
1CRN N

HoLLN-In Baltip ore. Maryland, Oct 9, 1919, son. James Winfree, to Ser. gsaat N'illiaHs and Grace Hollfn. LAwsON-1n Gales Ferry. Conp.- Oct. 6. 1eIe. q daughter. Virginia Eliza aseth. te AF. and Mrs. Mopett Allen Lawson
 New London Day please copy, Westerly, E. T.. Oct. TO, 1919, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Otto FinGieSoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taSea in the Town of Norwich are hereby notlfied to return to the Assessors, on or before the frst day of NoYember. 1919, a .wFit- ten or printed list, properly signed apd sworn to. of all taxable property owned is.s. 0r ''s "ie' 0S VI ''''' Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. Rddi- tional. aceoFding to law. Blanks can be eptaineq. at tine. As- sessers' oftee in City Hall, or will be Office Hours: a. Tn. to D. in. Lists will be received beginning Wed nesday, Oct. 1st. 1919, Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. 2Tth. IsIs
 F. 1T. wooDWo oRTH
 \. l., HALE,
 M. J. DURHAM. a sep2Td AssesserA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
DEB

SAUNDERS-1n East Killingiv, Oct.
 10, ieis, Mrs Edwin Saunders. FupeFal services at the Union Baptist
 ehrFeh .p East Kiilingiy, Tuesday. HIL-In NorwieTl, October IF. 1919,
 AEnes P. Vars. wife of Clarence E. Funeral "Wednesday, Oct 15. 2:so D. na. at her late home, ss Myers Avenue. SLATEfn New London, October ie
 ieis. Capt. Edgar M. Slate. in his
 64th year.
 MEHRAF-In Westerly. R. T., Get Il
 1919, Janet E. Murray, aged g..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
.UIlCURA
 HEALS PIMPL

On faee. ftehed ssvseeiy. Was dis6g4feA and ashamed te 20 oas. Gesied oyer eaH wFe large and hard. Broke iAse large sore eFupsioRs. Gould not sleep. Troubled four naonkhs. Advised to try Cuicura and ssnt fer free sample. Bought more, ard af4 using four eslces Soap and fsur boxes 0intsnent was hsaled.
 FfeH signed atatezaent of Miss GaFeise Sshia4a, IS ffewzt< St., PseyiaeAee, K. l., Seps. 1s, 1918.
 Cusiesra Fer Tsilet Uses
 Use cutiesfa Soap fer teilet pur- pesse, assisted, aew and then, by tereaps of GuieuFa Ointment to seethe and heal aay tendency to ifEi- tatien efthe skin or scalp. By using thcse fragrant emollierts for aif toilet purposes you yasy prevent many skin and eeAip troubles becoming serioas. cpticpra Taieun is indispensable for cyery toilet table.
 .,Ssasts ksss x3G Nsa: .Asdssss ss..-s.rd; sss7 s6e. oisaR@t fs and ssc, Tsls~n xc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
IN MHMonIAM

h Ie~3Ag Memefy of
 NlCEAEf. ,. MGRPI1Y whs Ged Oct. H. 1Aae sD 0nie4horDes -. GesrFis. Heert ehsreA. Tsftvilte, WeleesAav HerEing, Oct. 18th, at Tao osclock. Conc but not forgetten by his father,
 natAer, sisfefs and Srsthers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
4 LIFETIME 0F
 SUFFERING Prsyehted N fHE-a-fws' The Wonderful FfHit m|edicine

s AAIseSFzEFE ST., HULL
 'sIn my epiaiea, ne ether nsedicine Is so good as fFruit-a-tivss' for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kiaas of treatments uptil I was told l was inenrahle.
 One day a friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tiyes' tor Fynss Lfser 7a5let5). To my surprise, l found this Hedieine s1Te immediate relief, and in short time was all right again.. DCNAf LALCNDE
 aoe. | box, g for 4e 50, trial sise 2sc. At dealers or from FRUff-A-T1VES :; Limited. OGDENsBURG, N. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
H MkaEoRIAM MARY E.. QEINN

4 Aeniee Student Narse of the Hm. ". naskus HssDitaI School fer Nurses. Whe nfeA i1 the fpithfuI psrfermance
 e& her dufies Oct. IF, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
ga4, MSeR anA TtAes
TAFTVlLL.E

Six hours after high water t is iev water, Hkica is followed by hosf tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

The foregoing is a true copy of ree- Dotted st Norwich. Conn.,. Oct [ islp. Attest: W. E. bRlsbl ti-. A, Clerk of the Court Of Common Couneh
 of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Women's House Dresses,

Women's House Dresses, Outing
 .szw1sa, lE.c Women's House Dresses, all the newest modes made of Percale and Amoskcag Ginsham-at $500, $325 and up $4.25-extra large House Dresses, sizes 46 to 54 at $3.50 to $4.5O. Women's Heatherboom Skirts, with silk ruffle, in black and full line of colors. at $350-extTa sizes at $4.00.
 Womens Messaline and TaAeta Silk Shirts in change able and plain colors, also in black-at $50 to $75O Women's Beacon Bath Robes in full line of eolors at $500, 598 and up to $12.5O. Womens Corduroy Robes, in hue pink yellow old and .~isteria-at $10.5o to $16.5o. Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, in white and colors at $1.75, $2OO and $2.5O-extra sizes at SAYS. Womens Knit Skirts, in white and colors, at $1 OO, SIPS and up to $350. Women's Cardigan Jackets, in black and sray-at $2.75 to $325,
 Women's Spencers a full line of eolers sleeveless at $25O-with sleeves $500 SPECIAL !-Women's Billie Burkes of good quality Outing Flannel low neck, short sleeves in pink and white, blue and white-Speciai price $119, regular price $1.5O.
 SPECIAL IA lot of Outing Gowns, in colored stripes, subject to slight mperfectons-Special price $1.29, regular value $1 50 to $2.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Too often there is a sting back of heucyed words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
THE WEATHER.

HE WEATHER.
 Pressure is high oyer the eastern the Far Northwest and low over the Plains states and the southern Rocky Mountains and southern plateau re- gfons. This pressure distribution ie attended by a mantle of clouds which covers practically all districts east or the Rocky Mountains.
 Low temperatures and frosts were recorded Tuesday in the Atlantic states north of Virginia
 The outlook is for cloudy sAowery of the Mississippi river during. the next ss to A hours.
 Temperature will rise Tuesday in the middle Asiaatic> and New England states.
 Winds of Atlantic coast:
 North Of Sandy Hcek-Gentle ts sandy Hook to Hatterss- Moderate east and southeast.
 FsFeeast.
 Southern New England: Partly clcudy and warmer Tuesday: We'd nesday showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observation. sheW the changes in temperature and the bafo- metric changes Monday: F m ...-.............-. E ss.ss go s5 Highest g, lowest ss.
 Com parisens. Predictions for Monday: Fair, com tinped cool.
 ss.. x... ..s rs4...
 ' sizess sGn Sets. i wsser His1 Ysss ssss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

WHEN ySE -ANT to pEs soar bus mess before the puelic. there h nc medium better taan through the ad- vertlsiax columns oe he Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
OUR FALL OPENING

o Continue In Force All This Weel Our Forty-Seventh Annual Fall Opening is the most
 important event, from every standpoint that Norwich is likely to this season. The shopping advantages numerous, the special offerings comprehen- sve, that there is something for everyone-for per sonal use or for the home. We would emphasize the fact that every article and every line offered of our usual dependable quality, absolutely correct to style-new fresh, clean, desirable. This Fall Open
 ing presents chance for prudent people to atici pate their fall and winter needs at generous saving of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Com parisens. Predictions for Monday: Fair, con tinued cool. Mondays weather: As predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
10000 SQUARE
MILES OF POLAND
ARE LAID WASTE

1 LONDON, Dec. 1s.-CBy mail.)-
Something must be dome for Poland,
according to Poles in london. Stu
ated between revolutionary Germany
and revolutionary Russia, the newly
freed people of Poland are in a pre-
carlous situation. While it is claimed
the country has suffered greater de-
VISITATION through the war than any
other country. it has been impossible
for the outside world to send aid.
neither Germany nor Russia offering
a satisfactory channel. Now that the
port of Danzig is open relief can be
sent by sea direct.
When Russia, Austria and Germany
finally ceased fighting back and forth
across Poland they la laid waste
approximately 10000 square miles,
equal to the combined areas of New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
In the Austrian zone of occupation
alone more than 100000 buildings
were destroyed. Notwithstanding the
occupied country was chiefly agricul-
tural. Livestock worth $40, 000i 900
was carried off I'm the first ? years. In
the German zon 81 per cent of all the
horses were taken; in the Austrian
zone. IS per cent.
The result is that prices now are
practically ~prohibitive. A farmer
wishing to cultivate his Ian must pay
Is times the prewar price for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
FRATERNITY HOUSE
AT L. OF o.. BADLY
DAMAGED by FIRE

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Jan.
S.-The University Of oregon Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity house was
badly damaged Monday morning as
the result of "a fire which started
about 6 o'clock in the basement and
which swept to the root before II
was controlled. The damage is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
The damage from fire is not as
great as hat caused by water, as he
entire house was flooded before the
flames could be eXtinguished. The
fire department was delayed for over
five minutes In fighting the c~onflagra-
ton, by frozen hydrants.
The society places a value of $500
on their furniture. about half OF
which is thought to have been ruined
by fire and water. 1t is said that the
furniture and house, which belonged
to j. Baugh of Springfield, is covered
by INSURANCE.
The house is damaged to such an
extent tina it is probable the members
Of the fraternity will move into an
other house for this term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
War Departments Ban
Stops Reckless Flying

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Low fly
ing and acrobatics by military aviators
during celebrations in the vicinity of
cities. towns and buildings are for
hidden under threatened penalties In
an order issued by the war depart
ment.
A department nnouncement said
Increase in the flying accidents on
home training fields since the armis-
tice had made action necessary and
that commanding Officers had been in
structed to take the most stringent
methods In enforcing the order.
Pilots who fail to comply will be
kept out of the air and restricted to
the limits Of the reservation. Trial
by cuurt-martial is recommended In
the ease OF regular array Officers. and
IL the case OF all other officers pro-
ceedings with a view to their discharge
from the service viii be taken,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
The Dalles Demands
Strict Quarantine
Because of the Flu

THE DALLES. Dan. Sin a mes
to the city council upon taking
office last night, Mayor Z. ]. Stad1e-
man urged Immediate action to put
into effect the most rigid quarantine
possible against influenza The quar-
.antine declared a week ago has prov
ed ineffective in checking the second
wave of the disease here. one death
reported today and two yester-
day, An agreement was not reached
last night. but the schools. poolrooms
and theatres viii probably be closed
at an adjourned session tonight.
This proposed dRactic action by the
council follows the rise during the past
week of the second wave of the dis
ease here. Two deaths which occurr-
Sunday and from so to IS new
cases daily created a popular demand
for a more strict quarantine. The
one which was placed in effect a
week ago required the quarantine OF
homes where the disease exists.
but permitted public gatherings at the
lodges and the like. Since
then many families have contracted
the disease in-a severe form and nu-
merOus cases of pneumonia following
influenza are reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

men; from those who have a COM
plete understanding Of their obliga-
tons and relations to those who are
not and perhaps never have been in
cal touch with their life at home
Personnel is Obstacle.
One of the most formidable obsta-
cles before the commission is that Of
providing personnel for the work. II
the United States were stripped bare
of teachers, still there would be Hard
ly enough for the needs abroad, and
this problem has been at least parti-
ally solved by the acceptance by the
army of the responsibility OF prOvid-
ing instructors from its ranks. There
are thousands of men in olive drab
who are capable of giving h kind of
instruction needed; and the Y. NJ. c.
A. will be hard enough pressed to get
men to initiate and direct the work.
These men must. naturally, be profess
sional educators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POIS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast. q

1 To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle. we must keep the liver wash
ed clean. almost every morning, to
prevent ATS sponge-like pores from
clogging with indlgestible material
sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a
noted physician.
II you get headaches. it's your liver,
II you catch cold easily, it's your
liver. II you wake up with a bad
taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or
stomach becomes rancid, it's your
liver. SaIlow skin, muddy complex
ion. watery eyes all denote liver UNI
cleanliness. Your liver is h mos'
important, also the most abused. and
Neglected organ Of the body. Few
know its function or how to release
The dammed-up body waste, bile and
toxins. Most folks resort to violent
ealomeI which is a. dangerous. sail.
Sating chemical which can only be
used occasionally because it accumu-
lates i'm the tissues, also attacks the
bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
well. should drink each morning he
fore breakfast. a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful OF limestone phos'
phate in II. to wash from the liver
and bowels the previous days maj
gestible material, the poisons. oui
bile and toxins: thus cleansing, sweet
ening and freshening the entire ali
mentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel. because
It can not salivate' for II is harmless
and You can eat anything afterwards
II Is inexpensive and almost tasteless
and any pharmacist Will sell wyou a
quarter pound. which Is sufficient for
a demonstratlon Of how hot Waterlana
llmestone phnsphHte7 cleans. sttifru
Iates and froshens the liver, keeping
YOU feeling III day In and day out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your ciogged nostrils
will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling.
blowing. headache. dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh viii lbe gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Caeam
Balm from your druggist now Apply
"A little of this fragrant. aniseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head, soothes h inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
so quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
PRESIDENTS SHIP
TAKES S2,OOO,OOOT TO
YANKS IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Aneri-
can .transport George Washington,
which too TO France President and
Mrs. Wilson and their party. and re-
turned Dec. % with 5000 wounded
officers and men. left at 4 O'Clock
January / from Hoboken FOR Brest,
with the distinction of being the first
transport to start abroad in the New
Year.
n tool "A distinguished passenger
list hat had been scheduled for the
transport Leviathan. including peace
delegates and men who ave directed
war organizations in Washington.
Lieut.. Commander V. v. Wood
ward, chief engineer OF the Levlathan,
and his staff were at work yesterday
repairing the turbine trouble that de-
veloped Monday evening and made il
necessary to postpone the L~eviabhan's
sailing until Jan. Z.
Viii Repair While ATloat.
The affected turbine will not be re-
from the vessel, the usual pro-
cedure. but the delicate repairs will
be made aboard the transport. the
course taken two years ago when
Lieut., Commander Woodward alter
ed the turbines on the seized Water
land (the same vessel) without re-
moving them
Under a heavy armed guard they
We're transferred from the Levi
athan to the George Washington the
bags containing 1000. 600 in coin
for payment of American troops
abroad. Though the money was NOV
ed only n few hundred feet from Pier
No. 4 to Pier No. 3. a score of armed
patrolied the wharves during the
transfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Judge Rules City
Has Right to Close

Ia GRANDE. Or. Jan. 9.-Judge
Anderson. of Baker county circuit
court, presiding instead of Judge
Knowles. who is i'll. has ruled that
the city authorities were within their
legal rights when they ordered the
moving pictures to close during the
Influenza epidemic. The city ordered
them closed and when the theater
managers determined to take h mat
ter to the courts for a test decision,
by remaining open, a temporary re-
straining order was granted and for
three days the theaters operated un-
til Judge Anderson Dissolved the in
junction.
This afternoon school attendance
was greater than any time for a
month and the number of guaranteed
has been reduced from ninety
one to twenty-seven. No deaths are
reported today.