davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

it was stated in North Grosvenordale
Wednesday afternoon and failure to
gain these ends has resulted in the
present situation.
Arrangements have been made, for
full police protection at North Gros-
veuordale. In addition tC tie regular
police organization of ire town there
are state police and special police to
see that quiet is observed.
Senator Archibald Macdonald says
that there is not neaT the normal
amount of business before ihe present
legislature that has been the rule at
Legislative sessions for the past ten
years. AS the committees are work
ing rapidly there is a prospect. if all
goes we'll, for final Adjournment
sometime during the month Of April. II
this can be accomplished. the session
of 1919. will be the shortest in many
years. There is. of course, the prob
ability that some unforeseen condi-
ton might prolong the session, but
present indications are that it will be
over even early in the spring.
The Extension School in Home
Economics held in Woodstock Thurs
| lay and Friday proved an unqualified
| sccess. Thirty women attended the
school Thursday, and thirty-five were
present at he morning and afternoon
sessions Friday Plans for the school
were made by a local committee. in
Cooperation with the Winaham Coun-
| ty Farmers association and the Con-
| nectiCut Agricultural college. The
| course was IL charge Of Miss Maud e.
| Hayes and Miss Charlotte Embleton
| The subjects treated covered a wide
| range each touching some vital fea-
| ture of farm life, including the selec-
ton and remodeling of clothing, equip
ment and management Of the home
kitchen, the preparation Of Sunday din
ners, home reading, boys and girls
club work. and the desira bjlity of &
! wider use of fruits and vegetables ir
the menu. Much interest was showr
in the various subjects. anG many o.
| those present Joined in the discus
sion which followed the talks given b!
the speakers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

Chagnon attended the automobile show
in New York last week.
A parent-teachers' session of school
was held Thursday evening at Palmer
Memorial building. Beside the recita-
tons, there were folk dances, flag
drills, a four minute talk by two of
Miss Grace Hooper's pupils at Uncas-
vile and an address by Supervisor
Clough.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Webster.
The Sunday morning service with an
address on Theodore Roosevelt by the
pastor and the Sunday evening service
held in Robertson's hall with stereopti-
con and moving pictures upon China
and other foreign countries were large
~ attended. The offering at the even
ing service was nearly SIT.
A reception was given Miss Florence
Chapman at the home of her brother,
Everett Chapman, Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
Miss Chapman, who accompanied DR..
Ter J. Manwaring of Norwich over
seas and has been an ambulance driver
in France, was returned home after
three months because Of i'll health.
The social committee of the c. T.
society and the Win-a-Fellow class in
Sunday school will give valentine
social in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

TIC be instituted with at least 125
members and more probably $50. The
local men who are at present men,
bers of the Ells are as a unit in IA
vor of the esra blishment of lodge
here. They argue that they have gone
abroad, even, to seek membership in
la fraternal organization whose prin-
ctples and practices have attracted
them: that they are now sufficiently
numerous 20 warrant advancing their
claims for lodge in their own home
town IN order that thee may have the
/ conveniences of membership close at
hand and without being obligated to
travel inc another town, friendly as
are their feelings for the town in
which their lodge home is located.
They also feel that by establishing
a lodge here they will aid IN spread
ing the great principles of Elkdom
and be the means bringing within the
fold many men who are anxious to
become Elks. but who cannot be in
duced to affiliate until lodge is es-
tablished here in DanieIson
Those who are interested in having
a DanieIsEn lodge have their plans all
mapped out for establishing a lodge
here on a firm foundat ton and under
such conditions as viii permit them
to realize their ambition to have a
real home. An option has been Sc
cured on a splendid piece OF property
| that can be conveniently converted
into the contest kind of home. such
as would be the pride of the members
and a monument to the great princi-
pies of benevolence and protection
that this organization not only
| breaches but also lives up to- FL
nancing of the proposition for acquir-
ing the home is assured. so if the
grand lodge will only approve the ap-
plication Daniefson will have a splen-
did lodge and home from the very out
set. There isn't even d trace of diff
Guilty to be faced in getting the mem
bersl1ip and the money necessary to
assure a f1ourishing lodge here from
| the very start.
The questions to be passed upon by
| the grand lodge includes. territorial
rights effect on the strength of Put
nam lodge by the withdrawal and the
prospect OF the successful mainte-
nance of a lodge here in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

Walter J. Bartlett WAS nominated for
the place of Exalted ruler of Putnam
lodge of EIlzs for the ensuing year.
No local freights We're run Wednes-
day, Iincoln's birthday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
WILLlMANTIC

The February meeting of the school
board was held Wednesday night in
the office of the probate court in the
town building with five members of the
board present as follows: DR.. +. Il.
Guild, chairman. q. :. Elliott. H. II.
~eHtou. {. G. Case and ". Sweeney.
Mr.. Elliott was made secretary pro.
tom. OF the meeting. The minutes Of
Jhe last meeting were read and az
ceptcd. The main business of the
meeting was in regard to- the WindiI2m
Center school building as to whether
II would be economical and advisable
90 repair the present building. which
Is in very bad shape on to bIllG a new
school Mr. Case of the board report
ed that he had been loolsing UP plans
and estimates for a now building. also
the cost OF repa iring the present bufld-
ing. He considered it economical at
this time TO erect n new building Ills
designations showed that it would
cost ar least $4,000 TO repair the pres
ant school which hardly seemed worth
while. A new frame two-story build
.HG can be erected for $1,000; a slow
burning building for $4,000 and an
absolutely fireproof building for S16.-
800. There was some discussion as to
whether a new site for new building
might not be desirable so as to have
more room for a yard and in case the
new building was larger than the
present one. Mr.. SharSe, a local con-
tractor. was present at the meeting at
the request of Mr.. Case and sho we'd
drawings Of a suitable building on the
one floor plan. He enlightened the
board on facts, figures and estim ties
for various kinds of construction. He
- cd inc he :
building but thought it economy to
build a new one, and said the new
building would cost as little - rs
much as they wished to make il. He
said tvo-story building wculd cost
about p per cent less than Tie one
floor plan Of building. He was re-
quested by the board to submit to
them as soon as possible plans esti-
mates and cost Of suitable building
on both the one floor and two story
building. At this point a discussion
followed in regard to new site but
nothing definite was decided -
The report of Mr.. Cases investiga-
ton was accepted by the board and put
on record. After more discus sion on a
motion Of Mr.. Case, the school board
recommended approved and carried a
resolution that new school building
be erected at Windham Center.
motion was carried that the sec
rotary Of the board take up the matter
with the selectmen and have # insert
Cd In the warning of a specia! town
meeting to be held by the town to act
on the matter of a new school build
ing.
The report Of the truant officer,
which consisted mostly Of reports Of
pupils absent from school without OK
cuse. was thcn read and accepted.
A letter from G.. z. Lieper. fire escape
inspector, was read in which he stated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

dealers us well as from; the plant at
the pumping station.
The list of nares of discharged SOL
diers and sailors who have registered
for employment at the local office OF
the q. S. Employment service, is quite
bit longer than it was a week ago.
1t is to be hoped however tnat some
suitable work may be found soon for
each and every man on the list. Some
OF the men lave high school and col
lege trainir1
@indi1ana s:;ea School defeated Put
nam Trade School at basketball in
Putnam Tuesday. Wi11dlrarn did not
play as well IS last Friday night. but
won however, by q score of So to IL.
The local tenn will play South MAN.
chester Friday night when a good game
is expected.
John B. Hopkins who formerly was
in the printing business IN this city,
died in New York last Sunday after
4 very short illness. His BODY will be
brought to this city, today Thursday
for burial. He is survived by his
mother two brothers and a sister Mr..
Hopkins was we'll and favora5ly known
during his residence in this city.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Groh, 49,, resident
Oh lhlS CITY 1of aD0ut Fine years,
died early Tuesday morning at her
home off South street: She was born
in New York and is survived by her
husband, three daughters and two
sons, all of Willimantic.
The funeral of William James Lee
was held last Wednesday morning at
ten O'Clock from the chapel rooms of
Jay NJ. Shepard. Rev. Harry S. Nc
Cready conducted the services. The
body was taken to Terryvilia for burial
A surprise party was given one even
ling recently TO Vincent Donahue son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James s .lcnahue at
their home on Windhan road. Hurley
Keen entertained with voice and violin
and pleasant evening was passed
Light refreshments were served.
Engine Company No. I vas caflet'
out "Wednesday at 12-15 Y. M for a
brush fire Sn Mansfield avenue. back
of Vandernar's foundry. It was d bad
| fire to overcome and it took about an
| hout of hard work on the Part of the
| fire department to put it cut. 1t is
| not known just how the fire started
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
MCNTVLLE

Funeral services for Henry Chappell,
who died Tuesday morning, were held
at his home Thursday afternoon, Rev.
F. S. Clark officiating. Burial was in
Comstock cemetery.
The Phillips class held its February
business meeting Tuesday, the Sd, at
the home of Mrs. Harriet Edmonds.
The class is planning to give play.
Guy LOOMS of Hartford spent the
week end with his aunt, Mrs. Julia
Coen.
Mrs. A. J. Huggard and Mrs. George
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
COLCHESTER

The concert and ball given by the
Old Guard band in Grange hall We'd
nesday evening was attended by full
house. The concert was at $50 with
the following program under the lead
ership of John Condren: March, On
ward, Christian Soldiers; waltz, Even
ing Shadows; schottische, Welcome
Dawn: America, The New National
Air, by McCabe; serenade, Pleasant
Dreams; march, Our Director, Bige-
low; Till We Meet Again; Star Span
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
USEIT
TO stop A COLD
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break UP a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge OF nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishnesS, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and sunffing! Ease your throb-
hing head, Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
LIBERTY HILL.

Mrs. Emma J. Goddard is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Willard Fuller, in An
dover.
A teachers meeting was held in
Lebanon Tuesday.
Judge Albert G. Kneeland of Leon
ard Bridge was a visitor here Monday.
Elmer E. Caples is building barn
on the Manwaring place In Exeter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

Unless yeu have been exceptionally
careful the cigarette habit has hold
which you cannot shake of by will power.
The lure Of the cigarette is powerful
Is it the nicotine that is poisoning your
system, making yeu nervous, heart weak
dyspeptic, eye strained and irritable!
Are you troubled With sleeplessness q
you have doped yourself with the nicotine
of cigarettes or pipe. or chewing tehaceos
They're all the same, you know.
Give your poisen-saturated body. from
your pale yellowish skin right into your
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
STOP CATAR2NI<0PEa
k0STRskS Eiao HEAD
SsvS' C-N2zs AapFEed in HesiE;Is
Referees 35esl- G 63ts- at ofsee-

n your nosc'iis are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, Just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little Of this fragrant anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let It penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the infiamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief
All, how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear, nc
more hawking. snuffiing, blowing; nc
more headache dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
Cigarette Habit
How to Overcome 1t Quickly and Easily

pale yellowish liver, chance to be free
from the mean slavery of nicotine.
your life. Become contented and spread
happiness among others. Enjoy tran
guilty combined with forcefui thought
and real efficiency.
knew what win conquer the tobacco
habit in three days You gain the victory
completely and privately at home.
My nav book will be very interesting
10 you. It will come to you in a plain
vrsnper, free, postnaid. Write to Edward
]. Woods, To -56s, Station r, New
York, N. Y. You will be surprised
and delighted.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

nella offensiva del Trentino; il fratel-
10 Annibale, tenente del bersaglieri,
decorate promosso per merito di
guerra, era state ferito in comhatti-
mento; 10 zio paterno Antonio, tenen-
te degli Alpini, aveva Iasciata la vi
ia ad Adua; tire cugini, tre figli del
commentator Costa di SoTgono CCa-
gliari), erano morti in guerra e la
madre eroica, mel suo lutto glorioso,
non piangeva, ma afidava il f1gliuolo
sedicenne ad un Collegio militare di
Milano perch6 vi 81 educasse all'amo-
re della patria fnO alleta in cui a
vrebbe potuto correre a vendicare i
Suoi carl.
Ma il piccolo Cagliaritano impa-
ziente fuggiva dal rollegio correva
voIontario, dove Tombra del padre
10 chiamava. Comandante un grup-
DO di ardtti di un reggimento di ber-
saglieri, consacro il nome glorioso
del Riva, in una serie di meravigliosi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
Il PkRAFULMLNIE.

Dice un giOrnaIe francese che -
sebbene sia finito, in terra, il rOmbo
del cannOne-romba ancora mel cielo
politico il tuono precursore delTura-
gano. Ma-aggiunge il giornaIe -
c'6 adesso, per fortuna, in Europa il
signor Wilson, il quaIe non dimenti-
ca di essere nipote di queI Beniamino
Franklin che invento il parafulmine.
E COST il Presidente, che finora era
semplicemente ii profeta della pace
universaIe" promosso... a paraful-
mine. Carica, senza dubbio, onorifi-
ca: ma anche pericOlOsa-pe di-
como tecnici, il parafulmine un' OF
TINA cosa, ma a patio che funzioni
perfettamente Sc no il parafulmine
-invece che pararli, i fulmini- Ii
tira addOsso ALA casa di cui dOvreb-
be essere difensore tutOre!
FOrse una preOccupaZiOne di que
sto genere che obbediscOno quei fran
cesi i quail hannO votato... una curl
osa sospensiva-che inertia di esse-
re illustrate. ST tratta di questo. ST
6 costituito Parigi un COmitato per
promuoVere e curare PeSecuZione di
un monumento IL quale commemori
Pintervento americana nella guerra
europea. E il Comitato, nella sua pri-
ma adunanza, ha fissato subito il luo-
go dove il monumento dovra sorgere:
cio6 ALA foce della Gironda, su
quella ''pointe de Grave, donde -
il 26 MARIO 1777-Lafayette partf
con un gruppo di giovanni francesi
per andare a combattere a fianco di
Washington, per la liberia delrAme-
rica.
L'opera del Comitato COM EZRA
giusto, ha avutO in questa sua prima
deliberations, il favore unanime del
popolo francese. E-soltanto Co.
mincio a sorgere qualche dissidio,
Quando alcuni membri del Comitato
proposero che un Iato della base del
monumento fosse dedicate all'attua-
le Presidente americana, con una fl
gurazione che traduca plasticamente
questa parole: "Da Lafayette al Pre-
sidente Wilson" Su questa delibe-
razione, fu votato la "sospensiva" :.
E. una deliberazione prudente. Mel
giudicare gil uomini chi, vota la So
spensiva non Sc ne pente mai. 10 mi
ricordo, per esempio, che quando il
signor Wilson sbarco per la prima
volta, nello scorso dicembre, in Eu-
ropa, PEuropa ST sdilinquiva in de-
liranti manifestation 'entusiasmo
verso P''uomo giustO" che Veniva dal
di Ia del mari, 10 volli rievocare quel-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

ardimenti finch6 la morte non gil in
vermigli6 la fronte riccidita di fanci-
ullo.
II Re ha decretato ALA sua memo
ria la medaglia di orc, con motiva-
zione che termina:
"Pochi istanti prima della cessa-
zione dele ostilita, infrante in un su-
premo attacco le desperate difese av-
Versarie, cadde gloriosamente sui
campo, esempio magnanimo di sacri-
ficio per la grandezza della Patria.
Piave-Livenza-T gIiamentO, p di
ottobre, novembre, 1918.
LIE preziosa medaglia sara conse-
gnata ALA madre, che rivevera la re-
liquia a Cagliari, il giorno dellO Sta
tuto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

la sentenza del flosofo greco Ia QuaIe
consiglia a non conferire e nessuno...
che sia ancora vivo. la qualifica di
'giusto". Quella mia modesto pru-
dente observations fece allora arrab-
biare qualche mio collega, che Ia ri
bate aspraGente: ma 10 sono ormai
abituato-pur essendo un tanto pic
colo uomo-a far mio il motto di un
uOmo grandissimo-Ga GaliIei-
il quale diceva: 10 non no che un
solo difensore, il tempo"
Adesso. intorno ALA figura del
I"uomo giusto"... dello scorso dicem-
bre, 81 dicono ben attire cose-e da
ben altri pulpit, C'e per esempio.
un articolo della rivista americana
The Nation" il Quale dice che il
Presidente americana, non che essere
un "democraticO" va Ormai classifi-
cato fra gil spirit piu feramente au-
tocratici; domanda Sc ne resta or
mai uno solo di vivo vitale fra quel
famosi .quattordici punti, di cui il
Presidente aveya fatto Ia magma
charta" della Giustizia international
le...
BastaI Vedremo Sc il tempO-il
gran difensore delTopera di Galileo
-difendera... a suo tempo, anche il
signor Wilson Per tntanto-non mi
pare inoppOrtuno di far nOtare anche
in Italia-come un giornaIe inglese
ia nOtare in Inghilterra( che il Presi-
dente Wilson dificilmente, in questi
pochi mesi 81 sara potuto cOrreggere
da tutti gil errori che, intorno allie
cose d'EUrOpa ALA guerra eurOpea,
gil ingOmbravano la mente. II giOr-
male inglese reproduce infatti il Mes
sagio del signor Wilson al Congress
SO in data-notate bene-7 dicembre
1915. In questo Messaggio sono que
sto Messaggio sono queste parole che
traduco fedelmente:
80 riprovo aspramente quegli A
mericani i quail, bench6 81 chiami-
no Americani, hanno tanto dimenti-
cato Sc stessi il loro onore cui cit
tadini d'America da collocare le loro
simpatie dalpuna dallaltra parte
del grande conflitto europeo. Non sa-
pref parlare di costoro-che parte-
cipano in America o per la Germania
o per il Belgio per la Francia o per
PInghilterra--senZa esprimere Pu-
miliazione profonda e il disprezzo
(''the even deeper humiliation and
the scorn") che ogni patriotta Ame-
ricano deve sentire quando pensa
costoro al discredito che essi gior-
nalmente attirano su di noP'.
Quando IL Presidente proclamava
cost f1eramente solennemente suoi
sentiment d'imparziale neutralita mel
confitto europeo-gli italiani- che
ora 81 vedono contrastar dal Presi-
dente il frutto del ioro sacrificio =
gia da quattro mesi combattevano e
morivano sui Carso... FAR.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
STRIPE D'EROI
"'erOiCO fanCiullO'' 'Riva

Gabrielle d'Annunzio ha esaltato,
mel suo discorso di Roma, un "erOi-
co fanciullo'', caduto il 4 novembre,
alI'ora precisa dell IarmistiziO, ALA
testa del suoi arditi, mentre balzava
per spingere la vittoria pid lontano,
per pid accostarci queIli che ci a
spettavano, a quelli che ancora ci a.
spettanO."
"L'eroico fanciullo era un giova-
netto sardo, Alberto Riva, da qualche
ammo abitante a Milano con Ia fami-
glia in via Piermarini. II padre, Clio
vanni Riva, maggiore della Brigata
Sassari, decorate della medaglia di
argentO, era caduto il Z Giugno 1916
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
INTERESSANTE

Per evitare ritardi nell'invio del
giornale gil Abbonati che eambiano
indirizzo, sono pregati, oltre al nuo-
vo dt inviarci IL vecchio indirizzo per
facilitare il detto cambio al piG pre-
sto possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
STOCKS OPENED QUIETLY
WITHOUT MATERIAL GAINS
Good Buying Movement Begins nj
Low Prices and Market Makes
Sharp Advance.
SUBSCRIBE BRITISH LOAN
Wall Street Pays Little Attention TO
Coal Strike, BasinG Action on
Theory That Government Is
Stronger Than Labor.
ny BRoADAS WALL.

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Stocks opened
quietly today without material not
changes. There was hut little public
demand. and professionals began sell
ms. \ good buying movement began
at the low prices, and the whole mar
ket advanced rather sharply. \ few
spccialties made high records, notably
Sloss- Sheffield and Republic Iron. Just
at the close Industrial Alcohol moved
-up points. The close was irregular.
with much profit taking in evidence.
wall street was much relieved after
the close TO learn that the British loan
had bean fully subscribed. II was un-
dcrstood on Friday that the loan was
not going well. Now il appears that il
had been ovcrsuhscribcd but the sub
scriptions needed the @. X OF boards
could be announced II was no doubt
this reported hcavincss of the loan
that caused a good deal of selling Of
stocks.
Wall Street paid little attention 10
;he coal strike n market factor
This was a result of tho theory that
the government is stronger than the
labor unions and particularly SO since
the strike has no popular support The
strike is expected to fizzlc out within
4 few days. The stock market is act
ing in response to wcil-known ;echni-
cal reasons. such as tho money rate
and the volume OF loans IN brokers'
Offices. These are both high at the
moment
The old story OF merger Of Midvalc
steel. Republic and Sloss- Sheffield was
in circulation again. 1t has been Off
cialiy denied by all the. parties to the
rumor. WILL Street believes Il is true
nevertheless. Lackawanna figures in
this merger in some OF the reports
and SO does Crucible. AS matter
of fact these stocks are probably adj
vancinG on their individual merits.
Because of the increase OF business
on the New York stock exchange a
membership was sold today at $780,
o0n which is new high record. AS
explained in this column some weeks
ago there is a proposition to increase
the number Of memberships. because
IL is physically impossible TO handle
1hc business of Wall Street with the
small number OF members who go in
person on the floor. Scores OF member
ships are held by inactive brokers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. l.--Bceves no trading.