davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
PROGRAMME FOR WELCOME HOME

A programme of the events that are to be included in the Welcome Home celebration to the Norwich soldiers and sailors on Saturday. Sept. 20. was drawn up at the Chamber of Com merce rooms and it was also decided that the sum of $2.500 should be se- cured to provide for the general ex penses of the day
 That the financial part of the wei come home will without doubt be abundantly met by the citizens of Norwich was the confident opinion of the meeting as expressed by Mayor J. J. Desmond. the general chairman. and the other members. James l.. Case was nude chairman of the committee to rs>: . the fund and it was decided to extend the general public invita- ton to all citizens, manufacturing firms and business esta tahlishments to send in without delay their contribu- tions of 40 or s to Mir. Case at his office at B Shetucket street in order that he and the committee that will assist him may be saved all the so- Iicitation possible. It was felt that there ought to be 25o contributions of $10 each that would take care of the needed amount. The understanding was that any balance left over after the celebra ton shall be turned over to the Robert O. Fletcher post of the American Legion.
 The following programme for events at the fair grounds was laid out:
 1 D. m.-Band concert. Tubbs' band.
 1.15-America. sung by 10000 peo- pie, led by J. Edward Bouvier. direc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

tor of community singing at Worces- ter. Brief address by Mayor J. J. Desmond and Ex- Mayor Allyn l.. krown.
 1.3o-Horse racing begins.
 2.00-BasebalI same-Taftville vs. Norwich.
 2.S0-Track events
 2-30 to 3-Lunch son.
 Singing, Star Spangted Banner. led by r C. Chantereau. French tenor.
 3.15-Motorcyclc races.
 3.S0-N -Naudev11le-5 big acts.
 4EBicyeIe races. !.
 Hydroplane stunts.
 4.So-Rugby football game. J. Cum mins of Harddig Athletic club.
 5.00-Track events.
 5.S0-Boxing bouts.
 In the evening there is to be the ball at the armory for the soldiers and sailors and their wives and sweet hearts for which the American Legion orchestra will be engaged.
 For the general public there is to be a municipal band concert on Union square. This offer was made by the amusement committee of the court of common council. stating it was willing to put this last municipal concert on that night.
 The plans for the welcome home are making good progress and the day promises to be a record event in the history of Norwich. Further ar will he discussed at an other meeting of the committee Friday evening of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE IN
 WASHINGTON STREET HOUSE

Shortly after o'clock Tuesday morning fire broke out in the house and Miss Adelaide l.. Butts at 27. Washington street which totally de- stroyed the second and third stories and badly sutted the rest of the house. During the storm on Monday evening a bolt of lightning struck the house about 10.S0 o'clock, knocking a picture from the wall and setting fire to pillow on one fthe beds in one of the rooms on the second floor.
 This blaze was immediately extin- guished and thorough investigation for mere damage was made from eel lar to attic but nothing was diScov cred. In the early hours the occu- pants of the house were aroused by of flames and awakened to find the up- per part of the building a mass of Ire.
 A telephone alarm was sent in to the Central station and upon the sr- rival of the deputy chief bell alarm was sent in from box 312 which brought out the bumper from the Cen tral station. the Main street station and the Falls company. The depart ment although handicapped by the absence of hydrants, there being only one in the neighborhood, as the house is situated outside the city limits, soon had three streams of water on the blaze and several streams of chemical from the bumpers.
 In the house there were many an- tiques aiN family he;rlooms, the ma iority of which were stored. on the third floor. and these will be a total loss and can never be replaced. Prac- tically all of the furnishings on the first floor which also included many valuable antiques and books were saved by neighbors and friends who gladly assisted in rescuins everything possible on the first floor.
 The loss will amount to many thou sands of dollars as much of the fur nishings can never be replaced. Mrs. C. R. Butts and the Misses Butts serv- ed hot coffee to the members of the fire department during the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
JEWETT CITY NEARING
 ITS TWENTY FIFTH BIRTHDAY


 Hartford. Sept e.-The borough of Jewett City should do things up Brown (Arthur M.)" next year as it will then be quarter of a century old. On Feb. 19. 1895. Representative John Potter of Griswold introduced a petition of Clerk ". Reynolds ct a1.. in the house for borough charter, and on April 18th favorable reso lution was passed. On April 25 the resolution passed the senate in con currence and on May 18th was ap- proved hy the governor. The first bor- ough officers of Jewett City were: Warden, A. A. Young. Jr.: bursesses, George A. Haskell. Clark W. Reynolds, Thomas G. Haneys Aldelbert R. Young: clerk, Alfred IT. Burnham; treasurer, William H. lift: assessor, Maxcv Seymour. George A. Haskell: ba ailiff Dennis Burnett: collector, Samuel F. Palmer: auditors. Jean B. Leclaire, John A. Owen.
 Here's hoping that Jewett Citys 25th anniversary will be a grand and successful affair. Why not start the ball a rolling now, asks Souvenir Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
SiS. MERCHANT, TAILORS
 SIGN WAGE AGREEMENT

It was announced at a meeting of the Tailors' Union. No. 11o. held in Socialist hall on Main street that six of the merchant tailors in the city had met the demands of the union and had signed the agreement. The To- cal union was organized on March 31, 1919, and on September 1. 1919. pre- sented their demands asking for a 54 hour week with q weekly wage of S27 and as this was not granted a strike was declared. Six of the mer- chant tailors have met the demands and five more have refused. Four of the journeymen tailors are now out on strike. Those who have signed are John Kul<la, Rudolph Kratovil, LSuis 'Pollack, Louis Nelkin. Lazarow Bros Philip Mandell and Charles Hagbers
 The committee to present the de- mands to the merchant tailors was Aime Pain. Frank Canmer and Frank Johnson. Valentine Pierson is presi- dent of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
CHASED AUTO THAT
 FLED AFTER COLLISION

Because he had machine that could overtakc the speeding automo- : bile in front of him, Charles w. Dow of 124 Broadway was able to learn last Friday night that the machine that hit his that night and drove on without stopping to see what damage was done was driven by Mrs. Joseph P. Klein of Colchester. He has made a report of what happened to Motor Vehicle Com . missioner Robbins Steeckel at Hart ford.
 Mir Dow stated that he was coming towards this city about 10.50 at night and had reached a curve on the Col chester road above the Starr Sullivan place when his m machine was run into by another coming in the opposite di- rection. with woman driving: It struck his forward 1efthand wheel, throwing him violently against the steering wheel. and almost out of his car. The other car made no stop, but a soon as Mir. Dow could turn his own car he save chase and caught up to the other car in about mile. He kept shouting for the car ahead to stop. but his cries were unl1eeded: neither could he get by for some distance. Finally he saw chance and shot alongside e the other car. demanding that it stop. Then he shot ahead of it and swung his car t an angie Of 45 degrees across the road jumped out and challenged the driver of the other car to run into his. This brought the ether car to a stop and he saw that the driver was Mrs. Klein.
 He uphraided her for not having stopped when the collision occurred Her car lost a huh cap In the smash and hts car had two flat tires and the steering gear damaged. His own in iurics. which he realized the next day, consisted of severe bruises on the ch ast and ribs where he hit the steering wheel. He has been to sec 2 doctor because of him and he has notified Dr. Klein by telephone of his own injuries and the damage to the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NOTICE Traffic Regulations.

In pursuance of a vote passed Sep tember Sth, 1919, the Court Of Com mon Council will hold a meeting in the council chamber Wednesday September 17th, 1919. at eight o'clock in the evening, at which meeting a hearing will be given 10 all persons interested in the provisions of pro- posed ordinance concerning street traffic regulation which was presented to the Court of Common Council on said September 9th by it's special committee. and which has been given to the daily papers of Norwich for publication.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, Scptem- Der 9th, 1919.
 w. R. FRISBlE, Clerk of the Court of Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
PLANT ESTATE MAY PAY
 MILLION IN TAXES

The appraisers of the estate or the late Morton r. Plant of Ciroton, who died November 4, 1918, have filed their inventory of the estate with Judge Arthur P. Anderson of the pro- bate district of Groton. The inventory of the estate amou1s to ss2, 2,94o,237.16 it was announced Tuesday. At the tax commissioners office at Hartford ii was stated that there was means of sta ting with absolute accuracy the amount which the state of Connecti- cut will receive from the estate in the way of an inheritance tax. There are certain deductions, such as the federal tax expenses. etc. to be made before it is known how much of the estate can be taxed by the state un der the inheritance tax law. The state may receive million or more and the amount may be even less than s million
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Walter Kohanski have moved from. Carter avenue to Hedge avenue during the past week. Mir. and Mrs. William Austin of Fort Point naotored to Lords Point and spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Aus tin.
 Thomas R. Craney of this city is in New York today (Pershing day) to witness the parade of the returned First division.
 Plains is passing some time at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tripp of Jewett City.
 Aired Hough of Hartford. former 1y q this city. is spending the week withA his daughter. Miss Marion B Hough of this city. Miss Maude Quinley has returned to her home on the East Side. after spending the weekend with friends in Huntington. Mass. A former Norwich resident Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Willimantic. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. John son of Asylum street.
 Misses Hattie and Lila Chapman of this city. returned Sunday from a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Monte of Providence. R. l., former residents of Norwich.
 Ensign J. D. Murphy of the U. S. naval air service. returned to Pensa-
 
 has been here visiting his father, Post master John P. Murphy.
 Mrs. Alfred T. Ramage has returned to her home in MontviIle,. having been a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Lewis of Moosup, and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Central Village.
 Albert Greene of Central avenue, who was the guest last week of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wainwright of Bos- ton, is passing this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Borden, Cape Cod. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Richard Quinn and son Richard of Main street. and Mrs, Quirn's sister. Miss Mary Butler of Lafayette street, also Mir. and Mrs. James Dooley of Franklin street. have returned from passing the summer at Restholm cottage. Lords Point
 Mrs. Nellie Chapman, who for the past several months resided at the home of Mrs. Susie Lillibridge on Scotland road is at present with rel atives in Mystic. Later Mrs. Chapman will locate for a time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Ellsworth of Laurel Hill.
 Norwich guests on Sunday at the Bay View House. Mantle, included Mir. and Mrs Frank Rice, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick. MT. and Mrs. Harry MacDouga1, Mir. and Mrs. Erroll' Lil- Mir. and Mrs. Harold R. Par melee and son Stuart. Mrs. William O. Woodman and Dr. Clarence E. Ca pron,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see how they speed un the stomach. It's like stepping on the gas. You be gin to eat things that used to worry you even to think of them, the rich things of the banquet. the saTory'
 home made sausage. the toethsome
 pies and puddings and all the bal
 ance of long list of eatables that so many stomachs have been stran- gers to.
 A stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet after
 meals relieves Gassiness, runhlinss
 downsiness, sour risings. heartburn.
 water brash. and the feeling of be- Ing stuffed" They contain harm
 less ingredients which act with an alkaline effect just the stomach
 does when perfectly healthy. Thus
 instead Of milk or cheese curdling into a hard ball so you can taste it all day it is broken up and converted into substance for quick and easy
 sssimils ton. It is the same with those
 other foods which your weak stomach
 has had trouble with. Get a 5o-cent
 box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets al any drug store. speed up your stomach
 and thoroughly enjoy what you eat without distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
CORPORAL DONOVAN WILL
 SEE 1ST DIVISION PARADE

Corp John c. Donovan. son of John Donovan. the former street commits sioner, is to be in New York today "Wednesday to see the parade of the First division with General Pershins.
 Corporal Donovan was in Co. A. First Engineers, and served with the First division until he was wounded in the final advance towards Sedan The division went on into Germany in the army of occupation but he was invalided home.
 He enlisted at New London in the regular army on April 10. 1911- four days after war upon Germany was declared by the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
CLOSES UP
 STATE INEBRiAfE FARM

At 3 meeting in Hartford Tuesday of the board of directors of the state inehriate farm at Norwich it was vir- tually dtcided to close up the plant Prohibition is the cause of the eb- sence of any patients at the institu- tion the directors believe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
OBITUARY. Mrs. William Fl. Com.

The death of Persis H. Copr wife of the late William H. Copp, occurred her daughter. Mrs. James D. Copp of No. II Post Hill place, New London. Mrs. Copp was in her aoth year and had been in failing health for several years, but had been seriously sick for only three days.
 The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at o'clock from II Post Hill place. Rev. F. NJ. Chapman con- ducted the services. The body was brought here for burial in the Preston
 Mrs. Copp was born in Preston. the daughter of Isaac H. Cook and Abby L. Cook. She married William IT. Copp. native of kilingly and the son of Simon and Mary Copp. He died in Norwich on December 12. 1891, aged 70 years. For years Mir Copp was employed as car builder by the Norwich & Worcester Railroad Masonic history. He was also mu- sician and played in orchestras here He lived at 47o Franklin street.
 4 number of years ago Mrs. Copp went to live with her dadghter in New London. She was a member of the Episcopal church and came from Revolutionary ancestry.
 The deceased is survived by three London, Mrs. Abbott c. Brigham of Brooklyn. N. Y. and William Hobart Copp of Cliff street. Norwich. There i4 2 sister Mrs. Walker of Brooklyn
 Mrs. PerIin W. CaIkins.
 Katherine A. Levitsky, wife or Per lin W. Calkins. died suddenly early Tuesday morning a her home on Grant court. Mrs. Calkins' death wa caused by a blood clot affecting the heart.
 Mrs. Ca1kins was born in Norwich on June 2s, 1889. the daughter of Fred erick and Augusta Krohn Irevitsky. She has always made her home in this city where she has made large cir cle of friends by her pleasant person. ality and kindness. About ten years ago she was united in marriage with Perlin W. Calkins who survives l1tr with two sons and an infant daughter seven days old. Mrs. Calkins was a devoted attendant of the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
STATE POLICE MAKE
 TRAFFIC ARRESTS HERE

George Clendening. IT, was arrested by the state police Tuesday for operating a motor vehicle without a license. Frederick F. DeRoche of Gro ton operator of bus here was ar- rested for violation of the motor vehi- cle laws on Tuesday after his car had run into a building on Washington square.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
AUTOS PARKED WITH
 SIX FOOT GAPS BETWEEN

On Tuesday evening it was noticea- ble that the automobiles that parked in front of the Davis theatre were at least six feet apart and the line ex- tended far up the Broadway hill and down lower Broadway for some dis tance. This in all probability was due to the fact of the new proposed traffic regulations which have not yet become city ordinance and will not until passed upon by the common council
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
PREPARE FOR CHANGE ABLE
 WEATHER. Q

Many expensive doctors bill are saved by prompt action with reliable Q family remedies Foley's Honey and sands of homes in cases of coughs, colds croup, hay fever and asthma. Fl. R. Miller, R. F. D. 10, wooster. O.. writes: By the changing of beds and the weather, took a very bad cold and sore throat Four doses of Foley s Honey and Tar put me right in days time. I never took any medicine that gave such splendid results" It pays to get the genuine EeleEs Contains
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
ARE TO CELEBRATE
 BOTH NEEDING ANNIVERSARY

Two esteemed residents of Canter- bury. MT. and Mrs. Colum bus Smith of Brookside Farm, are to celebrat tc their golden wedding anniversary on October 10. They have hosts of friends in New York, Hartford and this city who will extend congratulations and good wishes on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE
 ON CANTERBURY TURNPIKE

The house of Second Selectman c. P. Bushnell on the Canterbury turn pike was struck by lightning Monday evening during the storm and slight damage was done. MT. Bushnell. who was In the house at the time was shocked by the bol: but not seriously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
VIM R. PALMER OF OXFORD U. S
 MARSHAL FOR CONNECTICUT

New Haven. Conn. Sept Sword has been received that William R Palmer of Oxford has been confirmed as United States marshal for Con- necticut in succession to Chesterfield C. Middlebrooke of Winsted. Action was taken by the senate last Friday Announcement had previously been been made of the appointment by the president subject to confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
UnIeveFeped Promises.

In these days of high food cost it is pertinent to inquire: What has be- come of Luther Burbank's edible cac- tus and that whale meat?-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
Back From Automobile Trip.

Mrs. Stephen Austin and sons. Mer- ton and E.l1wood and Mrs. Austin s sister. Mrs. Herman Kohnken. also Leon Richmond. all of Mystic. with Mrs. Susie Lillibridgc of Scotland road have returned from several days journey by automobile through New York state. Several points of in terest were visited and a trip was taken to the mountains.
 Before returning to her home Mrs. Iiilibridge passed a week in Boston with her sister, Mrs. Harold Vain wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
SPOtLING SCENIC BEAUTY
 OF THE DEVILS HOPYARO

The Devils Hopyard, that unique scenic center in the town of East Had dam. is doomed. This favorite resort which is visited by people from all parts of the country. is at last having it's scenic beauty spoiled The wood man has buried his axe deep into the huge hemlocks that grow out of the great seams in the almost perpendicu- lar ledees that overshadow the narrow roadway
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.


  Bureau of Come ecticutA Agricult
  Corn IinaaB BansT onatoe
  of on lmonot f
  at whoe Sc per- nopporJ rJunity, al
 
  
 
 
  a bushe dnice clean
 
  delivery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
A Pertinent Question.

A Pertinent Question.
 But does the Harvard professor who discovered two comets in two days do his work on water?''-LouisvilIe (-a-s-Ea~ -Iau~~aI . ~~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
TELLS DYSPEPT|CS
 WHAT TO EAT
Ave3d Eadiwest8es. Ses1 AeiS Stomach
 HeartbuRn, Gas on Stsmach, Etc.

Hesrtburn. Gas on Stsmach. Etc.
 Indigestion and practically all forms ot stomach trouble. say medical au- ten to excess of hydrechloric acid in the stomach Chronic acid stom : zch" is exceedingly dangerous and suf- ferers should do either one of two things
 mat disagree with them, that irritate the stomach, and lead to excess acid secretion. or they can eat as they please in reason and make it practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourress premature Fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Masnesia al their meals.
 There is probably no better. safer or Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose It has no direct action the stomach and is not digestent- But teaspeonful of the powder or couple of five sra tab lets taken In a little water with the which may be present and prevent it's further fcrma tion. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digestS naturally and heaithfuliy without need of pepsin pills or artif- cial digestents.
 Get a few ounces of Bi.urated Mag nesis from any reliable druggist. Ask --nes liauid. milk or citrate, and ir the eisurated form is not laxative. Try this r1an and eat what you want at your next meal and see if thi. isn't rEe test advice you ever had on what t- eat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

A little guying judiciously adminf- stered often makes a weak man strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

It is but natural that a man should get hot when others roast" him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Asserts Germany
Wants Peace on
Wilson'S Points

BERLIN, April 23-Mathi2s Err
berger. head Of the German armis-
tice commission, in an address be-
fore the peace commission in the
national assembly spoke against a
policy for an alliance Of the Euro
pean continental powers against the
Anglo-SaXons, which he said would
destroy the basis of a league of na-
tons. He added that Germany's
policy was based on Pres't Wilson'S
IA points, and said that the German
government desired a lasting peace
with all nations, including France,
with which country the armistic
commission had avoided bringing
about aggravating opposition.
Concerning the question of re-
sponsibility for the war, Erzberger
demanded that all countries formu-
late questions in the premises for
submission TO a neutral and indie
pendent court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned commissioner by
virtue Of an order Of the -. Joseph Cir
cult court. made and entered in q cause
therein pending. entitled Jane Amber.
81 al rs. Ollie Taylor. et a.. hereby
gives notice that upon tho premises in
The city Of Mishawaka. st. Joseph
County, State OF Indiana. on the 22ud
day Of MAY. 1919 at 10 4. NJ IN said
day. he Will offer for sale ~ Public
Auction. az not less than tw0-thirds 81
the appraised value thereof. each II the
following described parcels Of real
estate. TO-wit
Lots Numbered Ninety-four C94l.
Ninety-fve (95l. Ninety six (96l. Ninety
nine f99). one hundred 200. one
Hundred one GO1l. One Hundred Two
l1Ool. One Hundred Three t103l In
0Seili & Schwab's Addition 20 the
City n Mishawaka. Indiana.
Also Lot No. Flfty-Ohe (aD ia Engle-
drums First Addition 20 the City Of
Mishawaka.
The terms Of said sale are % be one
half in cash az the time Of said sale.
and one half within six months from
the date of said sale. the purchaser Sc
curing said deferred payments by notes
az six per cent interest from date. with
good and sufficient freehold security.
DANIEL D.. SCHUItpZ, Commissioner
23-30-7