davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

sftum that he was drinking
 s Deputy U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson is still without any furth- as to- enforcing the wartime prohi .blt1on law, which as a federal law, falls to him to see that it is obeyed His last instructions from P. $. Com missioner John. C.. Crosby at Hartford were. that police chiefs all over the state had been instructed. to take cog :nizancety of and obtain evidence on sales of 2.75 per cent. beer in case the law was Interpreted to mean that beer of this strengthi is intoxicating Of course. sales of wiliskey and other
 hard stuff the commissioner said, were, a. direct violation of the law and would bring prosecution.
 This week has seen about half the Norwich saloons open their doors again for the sale of thirst quenching fluid with the color of beer but the alcohol content scaled down. Some have openly announced that they were selling the 3-4 variety while oth. CTS have been careful not to commit themselves as to just what it was they were passing over the bar. The customer had to be the judge.
 Dealers have found difficulty in get ting their stocks replenished as the railroads, under government admins tration. refused to handle brewery shipments so: that auto trucks have been called into pla wand have brought supplies direct from brewery to the dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PiNAFORE AUDIENCE FILLS
 TENT AT CHAUTAUQUA

Chautauqua had it's record attend ance Wednesday night in the tent on the Academy campus. every seat being occupied and many standing for the performance of the English opera Pin afore. There were over 1.200 people in, the tent and everyone declared the performance thoroughly satisfactory.
 The cast included Mary White as .Buttercup, Lillian apdelaine as Hebe, Arthur Wooley as Sir Joseph Porter of the kings navy. W. H. White as Dick Deadeye. Alexander Mason as Ralph Rackstraw. Blanche Upham IS Josephine and Harry Luckstone as Captain Corcoran.
 In the afternoon Sergeant Ruth Far nam of the Royal Servian army told vivid story of the noble struggle of that little country against the hordes that overwhelmed it.
 Sergeant F'arnam served a. a nurse in a private hospital in Belgrade. known as the 22d reserve hospital. It was in charge of Madame Grouitch.s charming American woman from Nir- ginia and the wife of a Servian diplo- mat She is in America now for. the purpose of continuing the solicitation of funds for the reconstruction work in Seryia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PERSONALS

Miss Nellie Lynch has returned to her home in Lebanon after spending $ the week in South. Norwaik. \ Mrs. Robert Jordan and Miss sAde- laide Jor1on of Groton spent Wednes- day visiting friends in this city.
 Misses Clara and Elsie Dombroski of Preston are attending the summer session at Danbury Normal school.
 The Misses Helen and Margaret Flatley of New Y ork city spent over the. Fourth with Mir and Mrs. John Kane of A Fountain street.
 Adrian J. Parsons and daughter Doris.s have returned to their home in Providence, R. l.. after spendingta a few days with friends on Ann street
 Mir. and Mrs Frank C.. Sterry. former residents of Norwich, retnrne q Monday to Boston, afte visiting for some time with their son -in- raw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie George, of Thames Terrace The trip was made i.l their automobi,r.
 George Cole is boarding with Mrs. Mabel Philips of versailles. MT, Cole is an aganr for a flour milling scof1- cern and Las made him home in Prov idence rrtil he death of Charles H. Phillips last March. Since then he has been staying at the far n7pear .he Versailles sta ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ervine Bushnell.

Friends of Mrs. Erwin Bushnell were grieved to learn of her death which occurred Tuesday noon at twelve fifteen o'clock. in her late home on the Scotland road. She had been in poor health for the past few years and Sunday night was stricken with a shock from which she did not ral- ly
 Mrs BushneiPs maiden name was Anes Jane Gilleney. She was born at Brooklyn, Conn. September 18th 1869, the daughter of the late Pat rick and Abbie T. Burdick GilIeney of Brooklyn. On September 7th. 1891, she was united in marriage with Err vim Bushnell, by Rev. Mir. Hastings. a Methodist minister. Mrs. Bushnell was mother of six chil l5ren. Her first child. Earl Francis. died in infancy but those who survive with her hus- band are; a son. Herbert IBushnen who lately returned from France. and the following daughters, Bessie A. Edith C. and Ethel A. twins. and Ruth NJ, Bushnell all residing at home There also survive four sis ters, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of Taft vile, Mrs. Fred. Warren of Fall River. Mrs. Henry McEwen and Mrs. Fred Card of Danielson, and a brother, lately spent week at the Bushnell home.
 When a young woman Mrs. Bushnell joined the Methodist church in Dan islson, later taking letter to the Methodist church in Jewett City where her name is still enrolled as a members. and for a number of years before moving to Scotland road she was a resident of that place.
 Mrs. Bushnell was of agreeable per senality, which attracted to her large. number of friends by whom she will be greatly missed. She was a loving and -indulgent mother, and her chief interests were centered in her hOrnA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PROPOSE OUTING DAY
 FOR NORWICH MERCHANTS

Plans for the proposed outing of the Chamber of Commerce of this city were discussed at a meeting of the outing committee in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street on Wednesday evening. The date for the outing was set for August z. provided that the merchants of the city agreed to close their stores on this day, which will be known as Merchants Day. The outing committee is going to make canvass of the merchants in the near future to determine just how many will agree to close for the day. The committee feels that if the stores do not close the outing plans will probably be dropped as a success ful outing could not be held if all the stores remain open.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jensen and son are at Pleasant View.
 The Misses Trumbull of Perkins ave- nue have returned after spending two weeks at Lee, Mass.
 The Misses Osgood and Miss Mabel $. Webb have taken cottage at Pleas ant View for the summer.
 Mrs Harold Huntington Jacock of New York is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Meech
 Mrs. Adam Reid who has registered at the Wauregan. has joined Mrs. Walter Fuller at Cape May, N. J.
 Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Mary E. Richards are in Eliza beth, N J., having made the trip by. motor.
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. Jr, and family are occupying. their cot tage al Gardner Lake for the summer.
 Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York city is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham at Gales Fer ". '
 Miss Margaret Ryan of Brockton, Mas, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wit ter K. Tingley. at the latter's summer home at Crescent Beach.
 Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Mir and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester and Miss Grace Lester have returned from a motoring trip to Hudson, N. Y.
 During thc absence from town of Mrs. Thomas E. Trumbull are occu- pying their house on Broadway.
 Beginning this week. during the season, the members of the Norwich Golf club are to make Thursday eve ning instead of Saturday, evening their club dinner night.
 Miss Louise B. Meech entertained at the Norwich Golf club. Tuesday af- ternoon, for her niece. Mrs. Harold H Jacock, of New York The decorations of the table were pink ramblers and sweet peas and the candles were pink. Mrs. John T.. Hall and Mrs Oliver L. Johnson served. assisted by Mrs. Wn- liam A. Norton. Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Mrs Willis Austin. Miss Faith Leav- ems, Mrs.. Eucius Briggs and Mrs Charles H. Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
WEDDINGS.
BuckIey-Lee.

Miss Mary Flee. daughter of Mir and Mrs. John M. Lee of No. t39 Cliff James T. Buckley. son of the late MT and Mrs. William Buckley of this city. Wednesday, morning in St. Pat ricks church. Rev. J. Fl. Frederick To the bridal chorus from Lohengrin the bride entered the church with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Richard l.. Lee, sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid.
 The bride was charmingly sowned in white georgette crepe drap ped over with white satin and trimmed with Duchess lace. Her tule veil was caught up with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink tea roses. George F. Buckley. a sheriff of Terry vile, this state. and John D. Lee, a brother of the bride. were the ushers. The recessiona1 was MendeIssohn's $ wedding march. Prot. Frank L. Far reN presided at the organ.
 The ceremony, was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Wauregan house, covers being laid for fifty. Cut flowers adorned the tables. A recep- tion was held at the home of the Lee. and during the q afternoon the bride and groom left for, a wedding tour. On their return they will reside at 191 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury, Conn.,, where they will be at home to their friends after Sept l.
 A number of beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the bride. Guests were present from Boston. Northampton, Terryville and New London. For the past three years the bride has been a Kindergarten teacher in the Water bury schools. MT. Buckley. is na- tive of Norwich but for several years he has resided in Waterbury where he is employed by the Scoville Manufac- turing Company.
 SuIlivan-O'Brien.
 "Wednesday morning at o'clock in St. Patrick's. church.. Rev. Mvles P. Calvin united in marriage Roswell Jeremiah O'Brien of Newark. N J. and Miss Mary Sullivan of r Spring street. Miss Agnes Sullivan was the bridesmaid and Timothy T.. Sullivan, brother of the bride. was the best man. A reception and breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. FoIlowinsNa wedding tour MT. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside in Newark where MT. O'Brien is en- ployed by a snipbuilding concern.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. and was employed at the Marlin Rockwell plant on Franklin street. She is well known and is popular with her many friends, who wish both bride and groom the best of success in their life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
PROSPECTS OF ARBITRATION
 OVER TROLLEY SITUATION

Another step in the long drawn out negotiations between the Shore Line trolley company officials and their em- ployes was taken Wednesday, after noon in a conference held Between the officials and the general committee of the employees. -
 They met at o'clock at the com pany offices in this city and re- suit of their discussion the commit tee of the employees expects to have handed to it on Friday some form of arbitration contract. It. is expected it will be something of a modified ton of the arbitration clause which was em bodied in the last wage schedule agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
BOUND OVER FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL

Charged with statutory offense, Philip Baudarenks and Mrs. Albina Mykiel were held for the higher court by Judge H. H. Pettis in the city court on Tuesday morning. Bandaren- ka was a boarder at the Mykiel house on Roosevelt avenue. MT. Mykiel went bonds for his wife but Bandarenka went to jail for lack of a bondsman.
 The woman's husband was before the court charged with breach of the peace He was fined $1 and costs and paid.
 A man who got drunk on liquor he had been carefully saving for the fu- ture was fined S950.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
 Skin Easy to Have

Since its remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known. clever women all over the world have been using the saxolite face bath to tone up their faces, remove freckles and draw fla bby cheeks and neck back tO normal. After using the solution the face immediately feels much hrmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagginess- The formula is; Powdered saNollue, on" ounce, dissolved sin witch hazel, one half pint.
 This simple and harmless face hath is splendid thing for the outdoor girl provocative of squinting and other contortions which cause wrinkles and crow sfeet. Also it is fine t1 frcshcn up tired face in hot. depressing weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Bush for Free Molaeoes.

When tank car filled With 5000 gallons of molasses was upset near Telford, Pa. and the molasses began to run out, people came by scores, on foot, in carriages and by automobiles, and salvaged some hundreds of gal Ions of mOlasses before the railroad men plugged the opening and left dozens of disappointed ones waiting to get at the outflow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
SOCIAL AND DANCE AT
 GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER

The Wednesday night social of the Girls Community Center was at tended by fully a hundred young peo- pie. These Wednesday night socials are known as membership parties. when the girls invite their gentlemen friends. Music for the dancing was furnished by three niece orches- tra. 70 Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Johnson Family Reunion.

The annual family reunion was held July Fourth a the home of MT. and Mrs. David Johnson at Montville Gen. ter. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Henry Pinkham of New York, MT. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and son Ronald of Natick, Mass. MT. and Mrs. M. B.. Johnson and son. Gilbert and MT ana Mrs L. P. Johnson of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Robert Patton and Misses Doris. and Edna Patton and Newell Johnson of Palmcrtown, MT. and Mrs. John Home and D. D. Home of Uncas- vile Mir. and Mrs. F. Fitch Johnson and Fremont Smith of Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
What Is a Mofussil7

"5fOfusSil' is q Hindoo werS mean ing the provincial or rural districts as opposed to the towns. The Gan getic delta is the land deposited by the river Ganges in India at its mouth, forming an extensive tract of very rich soil. The whole phrase refers to those rich. fertile districts near the mouth of the Ganges, where great quantities of rice are grown.
 She may be a thing of beauty until
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
umh reiIa imr-rserrerN.

It is the little things which make for perfection. we are told. An inven- tor has perfected device which ccr- tainly shows taste for perfecho on. Nc one is unfamiliar with the strip of tape with a catch-whieh Is used snugly to wind up closed umbrellas. When the umbrella is open this piece of tape dangles and pcndulates in way that undoubtedly is offensive to the dignity Of some. The inventor in question has made an invention which provides means of slowing away the pendant
 into the interior of tbe opened una- brella by means of & snapping device.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Operatian For Apoendieitis.

k ". Humphrey Amy, son of MT. and Mrs. John. T. Almy of Lincoln ave nue, underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the W. W. Backus hos pital Wednesday, morning. The oper- afion was performed by Dr. Witter K. Tingley. The operation is consid- cred successful and a speedy recovery is looked for,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
HAD TWENTY MONTHS
 SERVICE IN FRANCE

After spending twenty months in the service in France, George NJ. Skel- ly of West Thames street arrived in New York from Bordeaux "Wednesday morning. He went over with the. en- gineers and came back with a casual company. MT. SkeIly expects to re- ceive his discharge within few days time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Comets and Stars.

Comets are errafic members of the solar system moving in orbits. Stars may be classified as fixed stars and planets, the planets revolving about the sun, while the position of the fixed stars relative to other heavenly bod les seems unvarying.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
In Groton Police Court.

Louis Mabrey of this city and Ocean Beach was. presented before Judge Latin1er in the Groton town court on Wednesday morning. charged with ob- structing the street with his automo- bile near the Groton Iron works Tues day. He was fined s30, which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Whence nDutch ]"

The name Dutch is derived from Dietsch, meaning the verna ctEiar, as distinguished from Latj-- It is the same word as the German Deutsch. Dutch belongs to the Frankish divi- sion of the Low German, and Is closely related to the Flemish. with which it is now practically identified in its writ ten form. The Dutch language is one of the Ger,nsaic group of dialects, and is practically the same in its structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Rotterdam Windmill Received Here.

Charles P.F Eddy, sergeant first class. signal corps. who has at Iil,lv, substituted for. James Looby on The Bulletins Associated Press wire. is now with the United States army in Europe. He has sent Mir. Looby a copy of The Windmill. a newspa per published, for the American soldiers in Rotterdam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
ONE TOUCH OF WONDERSTOEN;;
 UGLY HAIR OFF

No woman wants ugly hairs on her upper lip, chin or cheeks-but why use disagreeable, unhealthful, nasty smelling liquids, powders or pastes that only cause hair to grow out thicker and faster?
 Bellin's Wonderstoen is all the rage ill New York City. It is as harmless as good soap and just as easy to ap- ply. It is endorsed by physicians, and is simply a round dry disk that takes hairs off instantly at its magic touch, with absolutely no odor- Made by BelIin'S 4WonderStoen Co.,, 800 Fifth Avenue, New York, who guarantee money back if not as represented. Booklet Free. Sold for only $1 by Lee & Osgood Go.
 THERE ts no advert:slns medium in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
MISS MAIZE MIGRATE
 WAS NURSE WITH ARMY

Miss AIaizie McGrath, who has been a surgical nurse in the American army overseas, has been visiting for few days at her home at G4 Twelfth street, having just returned from Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Ishon Weseone homs.

Discussion, of plans by the Lisbon welcome home committee will take place at a meeting of the committee to be held at the Lisbon town hall. this (Thursday) evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

She left Wednesday, for Brockton where she graduated from the Brock ton hospital as a nurse in 1914.
 Miss McGratn left Boston in June, 1918 for overseas service and has seen a Syear of active duty, having served She v.~s at LUXemburg when the in the Foul sector and also in Italy. peace terms were handed to the Ger lnun commissioners.
 Before going into the school of mrs ing. Miss McGrath was employed here with B. Gotthelf & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
optie,istic Theaohs.

Asa5lst stupidity the very gods dxnt in vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

A warship goes on whaling voyage when it starts out to whip somebody.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 MAIN STREET
LIST OF DEPoSIToRs WITH THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY
Norwich, COnnecticut,

who have not added to, or withdrawn from their account or presented their book to have interest credited for a period of twenty years or more next nrecadinn the date herenf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

Shortly after marriage a man ac- e''rires the habit of listening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

No man need hope to reach heaven by walking over his neighbors. +--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

Never judge a wornan's thoughts by what she says.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

THERE -s advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

We advertise exactly
 as 1t i9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

de un hallazgo macabro con ell que de
una manera accidental tropczo IN in
dividuo del bajo pueblo, dedicado a
recoger las basuras que Sc arrojan
por 81 elegante barrio liamado Colo
mia Roma. Serian las dos de Ia ma
mana cuando I'm hombre de muy nal
aspccto Sc accrc6 a uno de los gen.
darmes de a0uel barrio. manifestando
le que en- n basura que Sc hallaba
en- Ia Gale de Cordoba, estaban unos
huesos de "cristiano." FL gendar-
me Sc cncamino al luear indicado, en-
c~ontrando que, en- efecto, eran hue
o de esqueleto humane 10 GIe ahI
Sc hahian arojado.
FL personal de Ia Comisaria prac-
tic6 algunas averiguaciones entire los
vecinos. pero nadie supo decir qui6n
0 quiGres fueron los que arrojaron a.
queilos huesos q Is basura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

MADRID, Fcbrero 20.-La espec-
taci6n Que reina entire el publico es
grande a causa de las ~declaraclOnes
hechas por Camb0 en- Barcelona. en-
relaci6n con 81 asunto De Ia autonomia
de Catalina.
Despues de una !arga conterencla
que tuvo con los lidcreS de todas las
facciones catalaras, dijo Cambo que
Catalina Sc hallu5& firmemen-e re
suelta q rechazar ell proyecto de ST
autouomia tai ' como habia sido pro-
pucsto por 81 g~ohierno, este es, hml-
tandola grandcmentc Y que estaba
tambicn resucita 4 no tratar de ma
Ger preston para cue fuera ~aprobado
el proyecto forMU!ado en- Barcelona,
pueSto cue Sc hallaba ~convencida va
dc que tanto cl NiniSter!o como Ell
Parlamento ~actualeS. cstaban decldi-
dos 4 no accptarlo. Pero agrcgo que
el aSunto tcndria que producer for
zoSamentc agitacion en- Barcelona Y
que los catalanes acudirian 4 las me-
didas que fueran necesarias para al
canzar Ia realization de sus asplra-
clones.
f. Condo de Romanones ~rcspondIo
4 estas ieclaracioncs dic'endo que el
gohicrno ha obrado con ~pcrfecta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

New York. 'Es un descun-imiento MIC.
y no So neccsita mas que una sofa Eoche
para obtencr tan marariilosos resuitados-
dijo Mae Edna wiIder-cuando sus amigos
e rreguutaron ace-ca de ST. hcrmcsa COM
plexi6n y eI mejoramientO CUE Sc notaba en-
sus brazos : manos. ids. pueden obtener
los mismos resultado5 81 sc GUAM de mis- con-
Sejos--ella agrego-creo que Is hi ceber e!
dar 4 coaoccr todaS las muchachaS y mule
res los b~cneficoS reSuitados que me proper
cion6 csta combination. Nunsa me- sentlre
caasada de haccr sab: 4 otras persona Ia
les. bencf;cias. EstI C. Ia preparation cue
hizo GeSaparccer toGos los defectoS dc Mi ca
RI. cuello. hrazns : raanos. Mientr2s I'd.
no haga In prEeba no puede darse nj - mas
minima idea dc 10 que hace una sofa apiica-
ci0n de este compuestn. Ia composition que
I'd. puedc preparar On casa cs como slE1c:
itquicra I'd. en- cUalquier tienGa dc @barro.
res die; ~ccntavos dc harina de arena ) de
cuallE.er drogueria una botsLa dc Derwi-
llc." Prepare I'd. il harina de nvena de
acuerdo con las instrucciones que reva cada
paGuctc dc "Drrwillo' y apliGuese IN rrcpa-
raci6n = manana Y nochc. La primera apii-
caciGn Ia dejara asombraGa. Hace que IL
pici aparczca Euavc. trasparente y atercio-
pclata. Especialmen.e rccon1iendo estt COM
p~osici6n lara pecaS. qucnaduras de sol, 2iel
cqrtida. poros E:ucsoS. arrugas y para to-
daS las mancbas y desfiguracioncs a que