davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Mary Robbins. who for the past two years resided with MT. and Mrs. R. A. Kinney, until recently res idents of Town street.Ais now making her. home with her son -iIf- law. and daughter, MT. and Mrs. David M. Dean of 16 Town street.
 Miss Julia H. Hoffman who is in the treasury department at Washington, is at her former home on West Town street. where she will pass month $ vacation.
 The late John Lewis Riley of 21s West Thames street. was for several months prior to his illness, the bass in the choir at the First Congregational church.
 Miss M. Annie White of Danielson. a recent guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Benjamin l.. Kennedy of Town street, left Saturday to pass a Manus of Webster. Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Eaton returned Sunday to her home in East Lyme, after pass ing nearly three months at the home of her brother and sister in law, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Washington street.
 Mrs Ellen Rogers. of Willimantic, for several wears a resident of Lef- f1ngwe1l arrived Monday for a few days visit with her niece, Mrs. Frank L.-Weaver, of West Town street.
 Miss Ruth kimbali returned Sum day evening to her home o1 Wash ington street, from a few days stay in New York where she, went to greet William Russell Jarrett upon his re- turn from France. MT. Jarrett of the U. S. $. Oklahoma that conveyed President Wilson's steamer home, has been in France since early in May, and Wednesday will leave for Norfolk, Va.
 Members from the First Congrega- tional church. and the First Methodist r-oIa he ot ha M C. A. Sunday evening. for the soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Frank E. Sterry and Mrs. Charles Marsh were in charge from the First Congregational church, assisted by the following waitresses, Misses Helen Avery. Mildred Kim . :, Margaret Chapin. Martha Taylor, Ls- ther Marsh; from the First Methodist church, Mrs. Stanton Brown and Mrs. assistants were the Misses Florence Brown. Blanche Wheeler. Marion Griswold Viola Hill.
 At. the First Gongrega tional prayer service, Thursday evening, in the cha pei. the subject will be, Christ With
 James O,Connor and his sister, Miss Lizzie O'Connor, have returned to their home in Bridgeport after a visit of two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Stew art s. Greenman, of Canterbury tnrn- pike.
 Thomas Matassa of Springfield,
  Mass, was the guest over/ the week end, at the home of his Sister. Miss Rose Matassa of Washington street. Mir. Matassa, who was member of the 33rd Aerial Squadron enlisted two years ago last April in New York city. He left for overseas in August of the same year, arriving in England where he remained until the follow ing December. From England he went to France where a great part of the time until June. of the present year, he was in aviation camp at Issou- den. MT. MataSsas regiment returned about four months ago, but he had 'an opportunity to take a course at the E. F. University at Baume. and at tended there until his departure for the United States. MT. Matassa left France June 14th, with a stop of two days at Gibraltar, arriving at Hobo ken July 1. From there he went to Camp Devens and received his honor able discharge Thursday. July 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
NORTH STERLING

William Hartley of Providence, formerly of this place. called on friends here Saturday..
 Charles Hollock and family of Hart ford are spending a few days at MT. Holbrook's farm here.
 H. H. Crowel1 motored to Ocean beach Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ida Owens is visiting friends at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 George c. Spooner was in Jewett City Thursday.
 Earl w. Filling of Danielson has been the guest of H. Ii. Crowell the past week.
 Mrs Ida Owens has purchased a Martin Mellor and family of Ware house Point. and George M. Filling, of Danielson. were callers at Henry CrowelPs, Thursday.
 large oak at the Checkerberry school house lot. which was killed by lightning three years ago was struck again in recent shower and cut in half
 Fred A Emmons- of New Haven is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. George W. Arnold.
 Miss Nellie Schofield of Danielson has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ida Arnold the past week.
 George Y. Arnold is in a critical condition.
 Mrs. Edith Swan Bixby is spending a few weeks in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Griffith spent Sunday at Sand Point.
 Walter Brayton was in Rockland Sunday.
 Mrs. Luther Cole has the sympathy of all in the loss of her mother Mrs Curtis, at Hopkins Mills.
 Fred Cole and family were at Hop River, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Griffith visited relatives in Danielson last week
 Richard Fortune entertained her nephew from Providence last week.
 Mrs. c. H. Covey recently enter tained her sister and brother -in-law from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Auditoriun1 Majestic Roof.

The best show that was ever pre- sented in Norwich is what the general public are saying of "The Juvenile Folies." now playing at the Audito- rum Baby Rita is far better com edienne than many Of the adult come dians- Also Baby Viola and Baby Lama are two wonderful actresses The voices Of these children will a show that is sure to please and it would seem that it had by the attend ance at every performance. Tonight will be the last chance to see this pro- duction at popular prices. Don't miss it
 The fea aturins picture is Bessie Love in The Wishing Ring Man and the Lord Weekly
 At the Majestic Roof Garden Row lands Jazz orchestra will play for the dancing Bessie Love in the Wishing Ring Man and the Lord Weekly will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Summer High School Conference

The division of secondary school of the state board of education will hold a summer conference for high school teachers at the State Normal School at Danbury, from July 18th to the S0th. Immediately following the State Supervisors Rural Elementary School Conference. While it is intend ed and planned for the particular ben eft of the supervisors, principals and teachers Of the smaller high schools, it is expected that there will be a sub stzntial attendance from the admin istrators and teachers of the larger schools An effort has been mate to make the programme at once stimu- lating and practical.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Gumbart, who left last month on ac- count of poor health.
 Waterbury.-Arthur de Martin. a re- tired Belgian army officer is in Water bury, looking for work. He was wounded, in the siege of his native city, Antwerp. and with thousands of his fellow countrymen was forced by the advancing Huns to seek refuge across the channel in England.
 Ansonia.-MrS. Franklin F'arreI of Ansonia announces the marriage of her daughter Estelle and George A. Goss of this city in Paris Sunday. MT. Goss, who was Captain Goss during the war. returned to Paris in the early part of the year after spending a couple of months in this country. Miss Farrell is a sister of MT. GosS' former wife.
 mule by any other manwould be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Laraa Real Estate Sale.

Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, Margaret R. Butler has sold her property. No. SS. 90. 92. 94, 96 and 9s Chestnut street to David Nowick. It is a six-tenement brick block, with lot 100 by 145 feet extending from Chestnut street to the property of T. C. Murphy o.i Broadway. This block was erected by the late Charles Spalding several years ago who also owned the adjoining property on Broadway MT. Nowick also pur- chased through the same agency the property No. T5 Mechanic street, which is a six-room cottage It is the inten- ton of the new owner to make some Improvements to the properties as he purchaser them for investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
MAYOR DESMOND SELLS
 BROADWAY RESIDENCE

Through the agency of Real Estate Broker John A Moran. the stately residence of Mayor J. J. Desmond at 2I9 Broadway has been sold to Samuel Tayior of this city. This property is one of the finest in the city and has long been~o one of the handsome land marks in the residential district on Broadway It was formerly the resi- dence of J. DeTrafford Blackstone, having been built by the late J. Hunt Smith MT Taylor will make slight alterations before occupying the house, which has IS rooms. three baths and a large music room.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
To THE RoaRD i.

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New London County. I hereby apply for a transfer of J; B. Cunningham license, to 407 Main street, to sell. and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, hger beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at 407 Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- toned in such manner to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises per taining thereto. any postoffice pub- lie library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of July A D. 1919. Frank A Bliss. Applicant We
 the undersigned, are electors and tax payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Frank A. Bliss for a license. and here by certify that said applicant is suit able person to be licensed pursuant to said. application. Dated at Norwich
 this sth day of July A. D. 1919. P. J. George P. Madden. A. J. Wholey I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of July. A. D. 1919. Chas. s. Hoibrook, Town Clerk. jy9W
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
ASHFORD.

Frank Irons of Manchester called at Timothy Lynch's Sunday.
 MT and Mrs: William Holdredge and son Erwin were at Denison Packers Sunday.
 Garbor Kosa has been entertaining visitors from New Jersey.
 Miss Nellie. Green, Mr and Mrs Ar thur Green and children from Rock vile called at Walter Gren's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lam phear Mrs. Ella Greene and Inez Whittemore were in Willimantic one night last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The coal mines opened last year at Holikangizau, Manchuria, in which 1000 men are employed, are produc- ing a very good quality of coal The length Of these beds is said to be about e7 miles It is proposed to build q light railway from the mines to the Sungari River, a distance of Lhout 47 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
, WILLIAM A. WILCOX
FARM SPECIALIST, fl West Broad St., Rooms l and . Westerly, R. I.
 Telephone 2365.

FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement a n q 8usiness Blocks, Building Lots. ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty # you care to sell or rent, as l have A nuEi Der of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM E. HILL
 Real kSIAse uA4 insurance. Ro0aa AU8 EhzSer HidGs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
FOR SALE
si. Cent. . Line of si. words.

FOR sALE-Jersey new milch COW years old. with or without calf. Will liam Deardem, Uncasville. Jylod
 TOR .sALE.-podge runabout, stearns 46o North Main St Phone 1413. jyl6d
 FOR sALEIHorses; seven head of f-t--re es: ~rrA pair of roans weighing 5000 and years old; one pair brown old. one bay ,1' Horse VOi i4So: one dapple gray. weighs 1900; just got through the dump carts. three double sets of har ness. sold cheap; going out of business. J. Bergman, Groton, Conn. Tel l16O-e
 FOR sALE-25 shoats, 10 young sows due to farrow in August and September, l Berkshire boar $ months lith: $ FOR sALE-so-acre farm. cents fare from the center of Norwich; there a home and the other rents for SIS per monthly income of s1.o0o on milk; it the the farm can be worked by two men; good reason for selling; prize !t1fo $20, o9o- E6 6r 1ss 1si c Phffsaiar1 st Te see ssss 5ylsd baker in good condition; reasonable price if sold at once. Phone 1867. jy15d
 FCR sALE-Model go Overland tour der, der just just l, Painted. d ali sPieg good tires l. A. Bradford. Danieison. Conn. jy15d FOR SALE 1918 Ford runabout condition. with four new tires, $31o: Call up 556-5. 722 Boswell Ave. .jy15d FOR sALE-A well established gro- cery store and meat market doing good business; owner must leave town and will dispose of same at a sacrifice. i Address T. A, care of Bulletin. jy15d
 FOR SALE+Sman cottage with one acre land five minutes from trolley Inquire at 127 Baltic St. jy14d
 FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs, sS each, $15 a pair. James Turnbuu, Wauwe- GUS Hill, Norwich Town. jy12d
 FOR sALE-Pigs weeks old; 100 to choose from. c. K Bailey. Phone 13442. Jy11d
 FOR sALE@Cabbage plants. E; L. Bullard. Tel. 10764. jy11d FOR SALE-Four single dump carts John Dodd POP Boswell Ave. jeSod
 FARMS for sale Write for catalogue. F. l. Racine. Daaielson. Conn. sepiSd
 FOR sALE+About half a ton of standing grass. Apply at III Broadway.
 FOR sALE-Five plots standing grass. J. E. DeWolf. Trading Cove.
 FOR sALE-slab wood, ss per cord: {: 1-2 cord same rate. cut in stove lengths, the kind that suits. C. s. Brown. Yantic. Phone 1O99-2. Je11d
 FOR SALE+Wood in stove lengths s4 per F cord. c. Q. D. G. A. Bullard Tel 1076-4. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
What Is Going On Tonigh.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre Hope Rebekah Lodge No. z1. l. Q. D. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary, No IS. A O. H., meets in Forestersss Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
POETRY
CAUSE WE'RE DETERRENT, YOU
 sEE.-

CAUSE WE'RE DIFFERENT, YOU
 SEE.'' And where arc you going. little boy2 You're whistiing anG sipping SO fast That Inn wondering how long twill Your hair is uncombed, you know; Your tic is really and truly show, Goodness, but you're tall and slender. You're happy, you say? We'll that's One. could tell just by looking at you. I'd be ever so careful, my lad. Before sunset l fear you'll be sad. But run on. little man. so gay, Skip and hum through life's long day. l know, tts his will, little boy. That your hearts so bursting with joy. Oh. that my days were as short With love From the sunbeams caught. The cry in myacchins heart to still. So we're racing through life you and I. Sometimes we laugh and often we cry. That's 1ust cause we're different you Lik etwo of His ships apart on the lea.
 THE CHILD AND THE WIND. saw you toss the kites on high And blow the birds about the sEys And all around heard you pass Like ladies' skirts across the graBB-
 O wind, a-blowing all day long
 o wind, that sings so loud a song! saw the different things you did, But always felt yourself you hid, felt. you push, l heard you call I could not see yourself at all
 o wind, a-blowing all day lonEl
 O wind, that sings so loud a song! o you that are so strong and cold O blower, are you young or old? Are you beast of field or tree O just a stronger child than me?
 O wind a-bloWing all day longl
 O wind, that sings so loud songi
 Robert Louis Stevenson
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 1s7 acre farm, good location, mile station, room house. large barns and outbuifdings, fine fields and pastures beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit trees. wood and timber enough to pay for farm, S2,5O0. For Exchange: Beau tiful residence in Wiliimantic, modern throughout. can exchsIge for good farm or timberiand. Farms of all kinds Main S1- WiIlimantic. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED - Antique furniture mir TOTS. colored glass. silver, historical china. old books. and old letters 4 Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

DETECTIVES-CiviI and criminal in evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity, consultations absolutely confidentiaI; references fur bility; first class male or female oper- ators. Address P. o. Box 95, Norwich, Conn. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
WANTED
si. Cents Line of six words.

WHO wants a bargain? 1917 Max well touring. new tires. starter. cleo tr1c lights. in perfect shape. T. Camp bell & Son, Auto Shop PlainfieId Tel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
BARGAIN l25-C-N-S

-Four acres UI ianu. al tlIIaDle, some fruit. apple, pear and peacn trees, all in bearing condition. A fine 14-room dition. barn, henneries; water in house. This place is situated on the church. Stores. and not far. from the trolley; on R: F: D., and telephone in the owner asks for this neat little nome is $1,750. part cash. immediate possession. If you are in the market Tor such place as this. don't go to bed tonight until you have looked it over and paid a deposit on it. At this time there are many people looking for such a place and 1t would displease me to have to tell any sincere buyer that it was sold. It's is up to you.- Extract from Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Send for one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED-Common laborers. Apply at Eastern Conn. Power Co.,, MontVille ie11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED-Farms. We need 50 farms at once. large and small. Our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

FOR SALE-Jersey new milch COW years old. with without calf Wil- liam Deardem, Uncasville. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

THERE Is nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull :etin for Business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

A mule by any other manwould be a kicker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED-Boy to work from 5, to g. lp. m.; must have bicycle Western Union Telegraph Go. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

I FOR SALE-Dodge runabOut, Stearns
 limousine, will be sold to the best offer. 1 460 North Main St. Phone 1413.. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Second St and Taftvil1e Station, four keys, ring. Finder return to William Bowen and receive reward. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
TO RENT
Six Gents n Line of Six Words.

TO RENT=Elm Court, 175 Broad way, attractive rooms, best residential section. central Phone TIP. jyI6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

THERE is no advertising medium lc 1 Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 1etiu 1vr business results. s-.. .>s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED-Rep pairing on Ford cars and all parts for Fords. New England Supply House, 110 No Main St. jy2d
 GEE!-A Ieiiah ced he had a clock that would go ate daze without wind- in, n i asked him how long wood it run if he did wind it, anyway? Them Manila seegars for 6c is all right. Fa- gan'S Smoke Shop. je28d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WA ANTED-Salesladies also piano player, at F. w. Woolworth's. Jy9d
 WANTED-75 cords hard wood with in five miles of city. easy to reach with auto truck. Address Wood, care Bull letin Co. jySd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

wANTED-First class mechanical nan, capable of taking charge of shop making pipe unions. Apply Box 99, jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED@A competent maid for general houSework. Mrs. W. $. filling, 124 Washington St. jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

FOR SALE-25 shoats, 10 young sows due to farrow in August and September, 1 Berkshire boar months old. o. H. Main, Norwich. Conn. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

FOR SALE+Seven passenger Stude- baker in good condition; reasonable price if sold at once. Phone 1867.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Alexander Hamilton views of San Francisco. New York. other American cities; also old whaling and clipper ships steamers, etc. Send descriptions. c. L. Goodman, Oswegatchie House, Waterford, Conn. jy1Jd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED-A woman to care for sick lady and do cooking: no washing; good pay Apply Blue Star Overall Go. 192 West Main St. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WANTED-To buy horse and wagon to use as butcher cart. Andrew Sitnick, Box POS, Taftville, Ct. jy12d
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
THE WAILUKU SCHOOL

In the edition of June 20, The Maui News, printed an editorial
regarding the condition of the lavatories in the Waluku public school,
stating that the chldrens and teachers lavatory was in an insanitary
condition.
On Saturday, June Fl, the chairman of the board of supervisors
believing the Maui News to have been misinformed as to conditions
took a representative to inspect the lavatories of the school, accompani-
ed by the head of the board of health and the county engineer. The
party was later joined by Miss Orchard, principal. This is what was
found.
The floors had been swept clean and the lavatories were clean.
There was no noxious odor,-but the toilets were inadequate for the
number of school children attending. This was admitted by Mr.. S.
Z. kalama, chairman, the principal and the board of health. There
are four toilets for the girls two OF them with broken seats, and three
for the boys. They all need a good painting. There is one toilet for
the teachers on each side, in the same room IS the childrens. There
is no means of privacy for the children, the toilets being open sections.
When the toilet facilities were placed in the Wailuku school, accord
ing to Miss Orchard, the principal, there were then $50 children en-
rolled. Today the enrolment has increased to approximately 400, yet
the health facilities have not been increased.
1t also developed that there is janhor service at the school every
other week, and that any cleaning that must needs be done between
the janhors visits is done by the principal and the children. The News
makes no comment on this state of affairs, leaving it for the Maui pub
lie to draw its own conclusions and form its own opinions.
Mr.. kalama stated that many of the improvements, which all ad-
nitted should be made, were held up on account of lack of legislative
appropriation, and the fact that none of the improvements were allow
ed to be undertaken until the vacation season.
So it develops that the trouble with the Waiuku school, accord
ing to the admissions of the supervisor, the board of health head and
the principal, is no. insanitary conditions, but inadequate conditions.
The principal is doing all she can to cope with the difficulties which
necessarily arise owing to these inadequate conditions, and she is to be
recommended for her zeal and efforts in behalf of her school.
The board of supervisors chairman assured the Maui News repre-
sentative that when school opens in the fall much of the inadequate
condition now existing in that section of the school would have been
improved. 1t is to be hoped that the improvements will look to the
caring for future increase in the scholarship as we'll as taking care of
the present enrolment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
THE DREAM COMING TRUE?

Ever since the news first came to the Hawaiian Islands that an
arplane mail service was being established on the Atlantic coast it
has been the dream of the residents that airplane service should be
established between the islands. What a saving in time for the bust
ness man! The burning words of a lover to his sweetheart would get
to her in a few short hours instead of several days. Doctors could
prescribe for patients and families could exchange ideas and plans with
ease. 1t seemed like a glimpse into the millennium.
Now the dream is about to become a reality and Islanders rejoice.
The airplane has crossed the Atlantic and may soon cross the Pacific.
Successful airpane mail service has been established between New
York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis and for the islands here an
authority on airpanes states there is no reason why mail service should
not be carried on successfully here. On a visit to Manila a short time
ago, Major J. E. Hamilton Stevenot, official representative of the CurtIs
srplane and motor corporation, stopped over in Honolulu. He made
an inspection of the Honolulu field for his company and stated that he
considered the Hawaiian Islands to be one of the most promising fields
in tn eword for the use of the flying boat. This is good news in
deed, and Islanders may soon expects to see the flying mail boats resting
On the waters of their bays as the mail is taken off by the launches.