davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
POWER HOUSE MEN DEMAND INCREASE

We wish the public to know that we still stand upon the charge that we have made that MT. Perkins deliber- ately planned the discontinuance of the trolley service and thereby incon- veniencing many people throughout these communities. The inconsistency on the part of the Shore Line officials and their position in refusing arbitra- agreement is reflected by the actions of the officials of this company in try Ing to arrange an amicable settlement with men who were not under agree. ment, namely, the lincmen
 We are not surprised at the position taken by Mir. Perkins in refusing ts Accept the proposition that MT. O'Brien offered at the meeting in New. London on Sunday evening for MT. O'Brien stated that he knew that President Perkins would turn down the proposition. showing positively to the men and the public that he feels that the public has not endured hard- ships enough to bring about that spe- ciai of legislature
 We have conducted this strike in a manner which must reflect credit upon the men. We predict that it will be months before MT. Perkins completes his force in order that this system might be covered. In the end what will he have? A large number Of un- desirables on his hands.
 PETER J. ROONEY
 The situation in Norwich on Monday was practically unchanged with the exception that the first trolley seen running here in three weeks made its appearance about 9.45 o'clock in the morning, when a car was sent over the Norwich New London line. Cars were run into the city every hour. but no attempt was made to operate the city lines. As a precaution against trouble a local policeman rode on each car coming into the square. getting on at Thames square and returning to that point with the car.
 It is expected that according te offi- cials of the road that the trolleys in this city will be in operation in about two days. or as sooon as enough men can be secured and trained to operate them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
WEDDING.
MuIIhoIIand-Peleauin.

Miss Lena Peloquin. daughter of MT and Mrs. Paul Peloquin of 5S5 Main street, and James F. Mullholland of Boswell avenue, son Of Mrs. Jehn Mullholland. were united in marriage at o'oIcc> Monday morning at St. Patrick's church in the presence of rela tives and friends. Rev. J. H. BrSi- erick officiated and celebrated the nupxial mass which fellewed< Prof F. L. Farrell presided at the organ and Mrs.. FarIe> sang Ave Maria as the offertory.
 The bride was gowned in white georgette over satin and wore a large white hat She carried bride or0ses. The bridesmaid was Miss Frieda Pele- quin, sister. and she wore & dainty flesh colored georgette gown over silk with hat to match. She carried pink gladiolas The groom was attended by his cousin. Charles McSheffery of Taftville.
 After the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served to fif home The large humber of gifts in- eluded checks. cut glass. silver. linen and china.
 The groom has lately returned from overseas. He was a member of the 26th Division, i04th Infantry. and is employed in the J. B. Martin Co. Mir. and Mrs. Mulholland left for wed- ding trip to Boston. Bar Hafbor and Niagara Falls. On their return they will reside at the home of the bride on the East Side. Both young people have a large list of friends who wish them success in their married life
 Guests were present frtm Webster Mass. Providence. R. L. and cther places.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
EUNE RAJ.
Enos M, Gray.

The funeral of Enos NJ. Gray of Led yard, who died. in Hartford, was held Sunday afternoon. Prayer was said at his home at o'clock by Rev. Giles F. Goodenough. At 2.S0 o'clock ser vices were held at the Ledyard' Con Sational church coDducted by the pastor, Rev. Mir. Goodenoush assist cd by Rev. A. E. kinmouth. former pastor. The church was filled with relatives and friends. Mrs. William l. OlIyn sang Sometime We'll Under stand and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Burial was in Ledyard cemetery where the committal service was real by the pastor. The bearers were four grand sons, Ellsworth Philip and Hadiey Gray and Charles White, and two cou- sins. William Gallup and Nj. Gallup. Among the relatives from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Jehn II. Mackenzie. MT. and Mrs. Samuel $. Marshall of Providence. Mir. and Mrs. William r. Mackenzie of PittcfeId. Mass, Mir. and Mrs. John MacDougal, Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray. Miss Florence Ben nett Abner Bennett, Arthur Bennett of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Ed. Gray and Mrs. Charles Gray of Jewett City, Mir. and Mrs. F. Fl. Thomas. Miss Ollie Thomas, John Thomas of New York, George A. Mackenzie. Miss Isabel Mackenzie of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
THOUGH BLIND, REV. E. P. AVER
 WAS MANSFIELD PASTOR

Rev. E. P. Aver, pastor of the Mansfield Congreg gational church for the past seven years. has asked the trustees of the church. Alfred Oden, Henry P Brown and Robert E.. Stearns, for four months leave of ab sence, also his resignation as pastor, to tkae effect January 1, 1920. No ac- tion has been taken on the resigna- ton.
 Rev MT. Aver is one of the men selected by Rev. William $. Beard of New York. formerly pastor of the congregational church in Willimantic. to engage in the canvass of Connecti- cut for the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. This work will ake up four months beginning the middle of this month, After this MT. Aver has no plans.
 Rev. Mir. Aver is a graduate of Amherst and Of Yale university. While in college his sight began to fail and by the time he was ordained his vis- ion was very dim. For some time MT. Aver has been totally blind but in spite of this he has been able to do the usual clergymans tasks. He has had a very satisfactory pastorate at Mansfield, a church which he attend ed when a boy, and of which his fla ther, Rev. ChaSles Aver. was pastor. fifty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
 ON COLLEGE BUILDING

Work on the new dormitory at Con- necticut college is progressing rapid ly. The entire founda tion of the eel lar and four to eight feet of stone work have been laid. The boundary lines were staked out and the ground broken in May and it is expected that by Jan. l. 1920, the building will be substantially completed and ready for occupancy by spring.
 The building is to be a three story structure, designed to furnish individ- ual rooms for 45 to 50 students each room having %n area of approximately opening to the sun, a closet, electric lighting hot and cold water and hot water heating. On each floor there is to be bath room with ample pro- visions of tubs and showers The main floor has suit provided for the resident fellow or head of the house, quarters for the resident maid and a room for meetings of the stu Some of the students bedrooms will be 11x13 feet. while others only Sx12 feet.
 The contract for the new building was awarded to contractors of Wor- cester, the lowest of those submitting bids at $10S,271. The dormitory is be- ing built on a line directly north of Plant house. IS feet longer. with an interval of 25 feet between the build ings. It is of a simple style of arch itecture, combination of Tudor and Gothic. built of warm gray granite, quarrier from the college estate.
 The college campus now covers a hill top of $40 acres. The buildings al- ready erected include New London hall used for recitatiaon rooms: four dormitories, Plant, Blackstone Win throp and North Cottage; Thames hall, a faculty residence and refrecte- ry gymnasium and central heat ing plant.
 Dashon house and Mosier house used as dormitories. are rented by the college and are fully under it's con trol though they are ten minutes walk from the campus group of buildings. A resident fellow is social head of each house and student gov ernment rules prevail as on the campus and among other groups liv- ing in private houses nearby. Both these houses are furnished. as are all the other houses. but the rates for rooms are slightly less than those in the dormitories on campus. in which beginning with September, all rates will be equal.
 Winthrop house, a dorf1itory of timber construction on Mohegan av- enue. north of Thames hall affords residence for B students and house fellow. North house on Mohegan av- enue, cottage type of construction will accommodate IS students. Black stone and Plant halls afford residence for 39 students each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
INCIDENTS TN SOCIETY

John D. Moul.on is spending his va cation al Gardner Lake.
 Philip A. Johnson is taking an au- mobile trip through the White noun tains.
 Gen and Mrs. William A. Aiken are spending several weeks at Marble head. Mass.
 Rev J. Eldred Brown and family have a cottage at Pleasant View for the month.
 Mrs. Thomas Harland and Miss Martha W. Hyde are at the Vaill Cot ages, Block Island.
 Mrs. George D. Colt and grand . daughter, Miss Frances D. Colt. are at Weekapaug, R. l.. for the season.
 Mrs TIibberd R. Norman and family MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. at Mi antic.
 Former Mayor and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown ana son. Allyn l.. Brown, Jr., have left to pass the month at Pine Orchard.
 Miss Julia A. Clark. of Vassar, who has. been at the home of her uncle, John C. Averill, has left town for New York,
 Miss Maud. Carew Buckingham. of Mckinley avenue. has returned. after spending several days. at the Eastern Point summer home of her great aunt, Mrs. William S. $. Russell. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 writes: Louis R. Toorteous of Norwich who has spent every summer here for past ten years came down for a round of golf the other day. He Is not registered at The Griswoid this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
OBITUARY.

Jahleei B. Hill died Monday morning at 12.45 o'clock at his home at Haugh- ton's Cove. He was born in Greene vile May 13. 1S47. and was the son of James E. and Mary Crandau Hill He was a veteran of the Civil war, enlist ing in the 2lth infantry. Co. E, Sept. 25. 1882. He was discharged Feb. IS, 1883, on surgeons certificate. MT. Second Conn., Heavy artillery. and served during the remainder of the war. MT. Hiu was mustered out of the service Aug. IS. 1885.
 Cedar Creek and imprisoned at Libby prison, Richmond. Va, receiving 8 pa- role Feb. 2s. 1865.
 After the war he made a voyage to Labrador on whaling brig. com manded by Captain Buddingto of New London, and after his return he took up the trade of painter and dec orator. He followed this trade until 1912, residing on West Main street.
 In 1913 he moved to Haughton's Cove, where he had since resided Mr. Hill leaves wife. Elizabeth Eccleston Hill. and one stepdaughter. Mrs, Dan iel Reebe, of Dover, N.s J. He alse leaves a brother. Ira Hill, of this city.
 He wsa good neighber' kind and generous friend and will be greatly missed by a large circle of admirins 2 friends.
 Miss Harriet M. Palmer.
 The death of Miss Harriet M, Palmer occurred at her home in Ment- vile on Monday following an illness of about three weeks, Miss Palmer, who was s6 years of age. suffered q fall about three weeks ago and did not recover from the shock.
 She was the daughter of Samuel and Harriet Parish Palmer and was born in the house in which she died. She always lived in Montville. She leaves niece. Miss Mary L. Palmer, of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

delegation of 90 or more will meet the Massachusetts delegation at Springfield and all will travel by special train to Buffalo. The headquarters of the Con necticut delegation will be the GeneFee hotel. The convention commences this (Tuesday) afternoon and continues throughout the week, closing next Sunday evening. Delegates from here include Miss Ruth L. Potter. chairman Misses Bernice Underwood, Calla R. White, Ruth Avery, Jessie E. Hyde aud Miss Hyde's brother George F. Hyde. The party will be gone about one week, during which time Mfss Avery will act as chaperone.
 Sunday evening at Sacred Heart church the devotion Of the Portiuncula closed with benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Many members or the parish made special visits at this time to obtain the indulgence attached to this devotion.
 Mrs. Eva Sims of Brooklyn N IT,, who is visiting Norwich Town rela tivAs. spent the week end with friends on Otis street. Mrs. Sims was a caller Monday al the home of NIT. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of Jewett City,
 At the First Methodist church the Sunday evening service and tho mid week service on Tuesday evening have been discontinued during this month.
 Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. pastor pt and Rev. William H. Crawford. paafpr of the First Methodist church. ex- changed pulpits Sunday morning.
 Earl DeWolf and Miss Elizabeth Way of Plain Hill spent a day recent ly in Brooklyn. Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar D. Eccleston and daughter, Miss Ruth Eocleston. moved recently from Tanner street 70 +5 Sturtevant street.
 Rev. William H. Crawford. pastor or the First Methodist church, who Is having a months vacation. left Mon day morning for lengthy stay with relatives fin Pennsylvania
 Mrs John Meehan with her son Brendon and dauahters Mary and Loretta Nteehan of Sturtevant street returned Saturday afte~ weeks Vislt with relatives in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
FOUR COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS FILED

The following four compensation agreements were filed in the office of the superior court in this city on Mon day:
 Carl Emerson. Hartford. burns about face, arms and body; date of injury June IT. award began June 18th.
 Admore Woolen Mills. Yantic. and J. R. Barney, Yantic. bad injury to eye: voluntary contribution by employer covering period of 5e weeks.
 Thomas A. Stewart O.. Hartford, and Frank Rosetta, Hartford. burns a bout face and arms; date of injury June r. award began June 25.
 Ponemah Mills. Taftviile. and James Britten, Taftville; date of injury May goth, award began June 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
 FOR sUNBURN, TAN
Try it. Make thIs lemea iotion te whitsn your tanmea er
 freekInd skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard White. shake well and you sunbufn and tan lotion, and com plexion whitener, al very very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug stote or toilet counter will supply three ounces. of Orchard White for few cents. Massage this sweetly fre grant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands and see how quickly tne fneckles. sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear. soft and white the skin becomes. Yeal It % harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
PERSONALS

-1
 Robert Sullivan spent the week end at his home on Tyler avenue.
 Miss Ruth Beetham has returned after a months stay at ocean Beach.
 Misses Grace Parker and Corinne Johnson have returned from stay at Oak Bluffs.
 Paul Turner of Brooklyn. N. Y., is passing a month with friends on Washington street
 s. J. Hunt of Rochester, N. T.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue of Main street
 Miss Anna Driscoll of Norwich is staying for a time at the Cummerioro cottage, at Pleasant View.
 Recent guests at the New Royal Hotel. Blocw Island. include Miss Eli zabeth T. Hayes, Norwich.
 Miss Flora Heneault of Webster, Mass. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Paul Peloquin of Main street.
 Guests registered at the Eureka ho- tel. Block IslanI~cfe MISS Ieresa NC Namara Miss margaret McNamaFa of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Fenton and children of Clairemont avenue are spending a month at their cottage at Fishers Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Jervis and family Of Taftville are spending the month of August at their cottage at Fishers Island.a
 Misses Mary and Helen Rich of North Grosvenordale are guests Of Mrs. H. C. Greenlaw, at her cottage at Quonochontaug.
 Mrs. Charlotte Powell and son Will liam Lee have returned after several months visit with relatives in Nor- folk, Va. and New York city.
 Mrs. May Houston and two sons of North Main street are visiting in New Haven at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Houston of Portsea street.
 Miss. Nora Sullivan of Main street and Mrs J. B. O'Brien of Cliff street have returned home after having spent few days at Ocean Beach.
 Recent arrivals at the Pleasant View House include from Norwich. F. w. Guild. A. B. Kingsbury, Miss Gather inc Desmond. Miss Helen Twomey.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan and Miss Alice Daley oS Central avenue have returned home after a two weeks stay at the New National House at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. John Browning and children of Norwich Town recently visited at the home of Mrs. Brown ing'S grandfather. Henry Freed, in PaWcatuck
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
Father Ryan's Mission Parish.

The mission of Elmwood has been created an independent parish by Bishop John J. Nolan, and Rev. Will liam F. Odell has been appointed pas- tor of it. The parish church of Elm wood, St. Bridgets, was built over a year ago by Rev. John F. Ryan. of St. Lawrence O'Toole church. in Hartford a native of Norwich when Elmwood was made a mission of his sjurisdic- ton. Since the establishment of the mission there has been a marked in- crease in the attendance at the Ser- vices in the church
 Rev. Father Ryan is now permanent rector aB St. Peters. Danbury. Father Odeu has just returned from II. &. chaplain service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandrun or itching scalp use Parisianr sage daily for q week and you will surely be. surprised to see how quickly 1t stops your ha1r from falling and removes every sign of dandruf and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed rub little Partisan sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair Is greatly admired. ''This keeps my hair from being dry. brittle or scraggE. helps 1t to retain it's nat ural color and beauty. and makes is easy to dress attractiveiy."
 Beautiful. soft, glossy. healthy hair, and lots of it, is simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless inexpensive. deiicately per fumed and nom greasy invigcrator is sold by Lee & Osgood Go. and at all good drug and toilet counters Be sure you get ths genuine Partisan sage (Giroux's) as that has the mcney-bac guarantee printed on every packAge.-Adv. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
FORMER CAR STARTERS
 AUTO WAS STOLEN

The automobile of John w Kinney. formerly car starter for the Shore Line company, was stolen late Monday afternoon from the place wher it was parked at Rocky Point, R. I. Mr. Kin ney had been to Rocky Point and had parked his car while he went into a nearby building. When he returned the car was gone and a woman stated that she had seen three young men drive up in motorcycle and get into the automobile and drive away. Police authorities in the state of Rhode Isl- and and Connecticut were notified of the theft. but the car has not yet been located.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
LIQUOR DEALERS TO
 CIRCULATE PETITIONS HERE

Liquor dealers in this city have re ceived letters from Secretary Thomas F. Fitzsimmons of the State Liquor Dealers association which contain a petition which is to be circulated for signatures and then mailed to Pres ident Wilson,. the congressman and to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federatio of Labor. These petitions will according to Mir. Fitz- simmons carry great weight with those to whom they are sent. There are at least 15,0o0 of these petitions that has been sent out through the state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
MRS. GERTRUDE ToOTlLL
 BREAKS COLLARBONE

Monday about noon Mrs. Gertrude Tootill met with an accident at her home, IS 1-2 Park street In going down stairs to get her mail Mrs. Toetill fell about half way breaking her collarbone and dislocating one of her ankles. Mrs. Tootill was convey ed to Jewett City in Dr. c. B. Caprons automobile, where she was attended by Dr. Byron Sweet. later returning to her home. Mrs. Tootil1. who is as com 'feftable as can be expected. is being cared for by Mrs. Charles Presby.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
TRY MAGNESA FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLE
It seutraiixes sternsch Aeidity, rrc- vents Fe0d Perm en ta ton, sour, Ga.sv steHaeh and Acid Indigessisn.

 {, ponhtless f you are sufferer frem indigestloh you have already tried pep- sin. bismuth, soda, charcoal. drugs and these things will not cure your trouble in sems ca ses do not even give relief
 But before giving up hope and deeid- ing you are ehroifc dyspentie. just try the effect of a little bisurated mag nesia-not the ordinary comInercial the pure bisurated masnesia, which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet
 Take teaspoonful of the powder or tive compressed tablets with little water after your next meal. and see Eha. difference this makes. It wlii harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and heartburn and the bieated or heavy. lumpy feeling that seems to failow most eyerything. you eat.
 You will> find that provided you take T little bIsurated -masnesia immediate ly after meal. you eaF eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort te follow, and moreover, tho continued use of the bisurated masnesia cannot njure the stcmaeh in any way Sd. lons as there are .AHy s5upterss of acid irdiSestiep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
How to Rid the Skin
 of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)

A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuz- zy srowths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water. apply to hairy surface and after or s minutes rub off. wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury but care should be exefei6ed to set real delatone.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
NORWICH TOWN

Six members from the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congre- gational church left Monday afternoon to attend the interna tional convention of Christian Endeavorers to be held at Buffalo. x. Y. The Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
NOTICE

Church Street from Union Square to Washington Square will be closed until further no tice.
 By order of street eomnlis-
 JAMES P. FOX
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

fore provided, the commissioner of do- mestic animals shall appoint such dog warden, whose duties. powers and compensation shall be the same aS those of dog wardens heretofore de- scribed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

The new state laws fix penalty of ten years imprisonment for the first offense of stealing motor vehicles and fifteen years for the second of-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

The pearl is the only gem that does not require the lapidary's art Co bring out it's beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
NOTICE

Special meeting of the Norwich Cen tral Labor Union tonight at o'clock Election of officers, All de.egates re- qu ssted to be present. Per order,
 J. ANGELI. President.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
HAIR HINTS

Hetpfui Advice for Care of the
 Hair Worthy the Attention of .Everycne Who Would Avoid
 DardruH, itching Seeip, array.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
NOTICE

MAX soGoLow wishes to notify the public that he is home from overseas and is doing business at his new stand, THE SHINE" 1I9 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

My f7<<ie boy broke cut wizk . xAieA nah afi over his head. n eou-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

tinszed q few days cn his
 head. and then wenf down
 tc his liffle body. 1t took the form of patches cf red pimplcs. The akin was innsu,ed and red, and he lost q lot of f3esh.