davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Mucn regret was felt nere Friday morning when news, of the death of Olivere R. Buddington was received. He was well known as a horse dealer and trainer. His death came. as a blow to his family as he had only been i'll for few days and was supposed to be on the way to recovery. ~ as
 He was visiting with -hls daughter, Mrs. E. w. Russell of Mantle and was taken, ill Sunday morning with acute indigestion. Friday morning he felt much better and went to the barn to help do the work. He was gone so long his son-in-1aw went out to see what was the matter and he found him dead on the steps. a,I f
 MT. Buddington was born in Asha- way. R. l.. 75 years ago, the son of Oliver Buddington, who was na- tive of Groton. He came to Norwich 34 years ago last August and entered the livery business on the West Side. He has lived -in-s Greeneville for the past 25 years doing business trad ing horses and breaking in colts, and he was a master at his trade. He was married twice. His first wife was Louise Chapman, of Salem, who died about 30 years ago. Later he married Miss Laura Smith of Bozrab, who survives her husband with sou. William Oliver Buddington, of Danieison and a daughter, Mrs. E w. Russell of Mantle, There are four grandchildren. Ruth Long. of Uncas- vile and Louise Long of Mantle, and Philip and Phyllis Russell of Mantle He was held in high esteem by all who knew him and his many friends regret his loss.
 The funeral will be held in this city and burial will take place in Asha- way.
 The grades in Greenevilee schoo taught by Miss Madden. Miss Odgcrs and Miss Hallahan were out Friday on account of visiting day for the teachers.
 | Humphrey Brennan of Boswell ;tv- 1 enue has accepted a position with the | Tius Batter Co. here.
 John j. Reardon of Fourth street has accepted position i'll a Willimantie drug store.
 Mrs. Alexander Shaw and daughter Fl :zabeth and son John motored here from Providence Friday and are wis itin2 witt, Mrs. William Burton O 1 Prospect street.
 There will be a cottage prayer meet ing of the Federated church Tuesday evening a No S Seventh street witt 1 MrS n -r1iel Trick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
MOOSE TO PLANT MEMORIAL TREE

Loyal Order of Moose. will pay tribute to the memory of their late brother member, Private Dominic Belliveau. who died in France a year ago No venber 9th. while serving with the American Expeditionary Forces. On the day proclaimed by the president of the United States as a time for thanksgiving, the members of the local Moose lodge will Ilont a memorial tree in memory of Private Beliivieu.
 The plans for the tree planting, which wi1l be marked by an, impress sive ceremony were completed at the regular business meeting of the lodge Friday evening at the Moose Home
 on Laurel Hill. It had been plan
 ned to hold the exercises on Sunday, November the 9th but for various req : sons 1t was decided to hold the tree planting Thanksgiving day.
 Dominic Belliveau is the only mem
 Der of the lodge who made the su-
 preme sacrifice in the late war He was called into the service of his country late In the summer of 191s and after a short period of training was sent overseas. He had been 1T France but a brief time when word oi | his death from wounds Nov. 8, 191S wa. received in Norwich. Private Belli- i Heau was the son of MT. and Mrs 4.
 Belliveau of A Eighth street.
 At the lodge meeting Friday nigh | four candidates were initiated Tn | meeting was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WoMEN'S PRAYER MEETING
 DATES ARE ARRANGED

Women'S prayer meetings are to be held at private homes each week dur, ing the series of ofIeyangelistic meetings under Gypsy Smith, Jr. For next week the meetings will be on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 10.30. at which it is requested that women who hope for the success of the Gypsy Smith meetings will gather for prayer. The following are the places for the meetings next week:
 Tuesday, 10 to 10.30. with
 Mrs. G. ". Hamilton, 112 Cliff street.
 Mrs. c. E. Smith e1 Warren street. Mrs. Henry Arnold, AZ Williams street. {<,
 Miss Emma Hilton. 45 Union street The Johnson home. Norwich Town. The Sheltering Arms. Harland read. Mrs. D. H. Palmer, Vergason avenue. Mrs. A. E. Miner. Huntington ave- nue.
 Mrs. Herbert Richardson, 625 Main street.
 Mrs silas Leh1ngwer.t East Great Plain.
 Mrs. George Harris, corner West Main and Asylum streets. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, 155 West Thames street
 Mrs R. D. Trick, s5 Seventh street. Mrs. Frank Dodge. Garfield avenue
 Friday, 10 to 1030. with
 Mrs. ". F. Shaw, I56 Oak street.
 Mrs George Ashby. Ill Broad street. Miss Susan Hyde, 26S Washington street. et s
 Mrs. Hannah Bliss. 5 1-e Washing ton square.
 Norwich Town Congregational par scnage.
 Mrs. ". H. Geer. 8s4 Washington street, near HaTlapdr road. I Methodist parsonage. West Town street, Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman, 2 Penobscot street
 Mrs. Frank Tyler, 23 Maple street.
 Mrs. Herbert, Brown; 53 Geer avenue
 Mrs. Elmer Mulkin. SIS North Main | street.
 Mrs. Daniel Brown, Summer street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

ington street, has left town to pass the winter in West Newton. Mass, with her son-in Jaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William q. McLane. After leaving Norwich Town, where for years Mrs. Allen was resident she passed a few days in New Haven with her niece. Miss Cecelia Walton Hale, prior to locating in West New ton.
 The Neighborhood Whist club was entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Mary and Nellie Denahue, at their home. BIT Washington street. Six tables were in play. Mrs George Smith and Mrs. Hiram +. Farnham won first prizes, and the consolation awards went to Mrs. David Dean and George Kelley. The Misses Donahue were assisted by Miss Alice Kennedy and Miss Helen Schwenk in serving sandwiches, cake and coffee. The ev- enihg closed with Victrola selections and selections on the piano by Miss Kennedy. 'e- --'.' Mir. and Mrs. Bradford J. Mettey. .oi Northampton, Mass. MT. and Mrs Ernest Johnson and Miss RheaS Met |.tey of New Britain, were among recent fguests at the home of Mir and Mrs George Kelley of Town street. Mrs Kelley is a sister of MT. Mettey, Mrs Johnson, and Miss Mettey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
N. LEE MABREY ADVANCED
 AT BIG SHARON. PA. PLANT

The Sharon Penn. Herald of Mo- vember 11th announces that, owing to the resignation of J. c. Turp1e. gen. eral manager, and D. A. Neff. pur- chasing agent of the Standard Tank Car Company. to join. Eastern plants,
 c. E. Neudorfer, who has been gen eral superintendent for the past year, will become general manager. Nelson Lee Mabrey. chief engineer for
 the past two years, will assume the duties of assistant general manager.
 MT. Mabrey is the younger son of Louis and the late, Elizabeth Dill Ma i breH of Norwich.
 The importance of Mir Mabrey's advancement is indicated by the fact that the Standard Tank Car company is capitalized for s1.500.000 and the plants output per day is twenty five tank cars complete. which represents five hundred and twenty-five tons of steel. It is now the largest tank car | coE1pany in the states and world. and i employs 1900 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
ducted q restaurant on leased land at

the base.
 The complaint alleges that Peck en- tered into an oral agreement with Goodman whereby Goodman should purchase the land adjoining the leased land which Peck was occupying and turn it over to Peck. Peck was to have erected building 1Sx46, suitable fo restaurant purposes and agreed to lease it to Goodman for a term of 10 years at rental of $25 per month. Goodman obtained the land and at the time the lease was to have commenced the building was in an unfinished state, and instead of being placed on the lot next to the highway, the building was placed away from the road and Peck is alleged to have moved his own restaurant building to position as to render the new build ing undesirable for business purposes, Goodman, under the circumstances, would not enter into a lease and Peck brought suit to compel him to do so.
 Goodman has now brought coun- ter claim. and will resist entering into a lease on the ground that the build ing was not placed where it was agreed it should be placed and is ! therefore of no value to him for bust- ness purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
POLICE HAVE WREcKAGE
 FROM AuTOMoRILE ACCIDENT

The police are still holding at headcuarters tn wreckage that they picked up last Tuesday. night after the autoa2obile accident on the Lis bon road when James Houston of Jewett City was fatally injured while riding in the machine of Arthur L'Heureux which shot through fence and off a bank. ~
 The articles at police headquarters came from the L'Heureuv machine and consist of two seat cushions, two spare tires. hood cover, foot pump, hat, um- brella, cardigan jacket and two foot mats.
 It is expected they will be reclaim ed by their owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
DlEip


 PEALE-In Rochester, N. r, Nov, fl. 1913. Richard S. Peale. native or Norwich. BUDDINGTON - Tn Crescent Beach, Nov. 14. 1913, suddenly, Oliver R. Buddington of Greenevfile. aged E years
 Funeral services at his late home,-47 Eighth street, Monday morning. Nov IT. at II o'clock.
 Westerly papers please copy. POLLARD-In Taftville. Nov. 1s. 1s1s Kate Burgess. wife of William Pol, lard, aged 63 years, 10 months. Funeral from her late home, Front street, TaftYille, Monday, Nov. IT. at
 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery. New Haven and Providence papers please copy.
 John Looby, aged 63 years. Funeral from his late home, No. 26 Vine street. at 8.15 Saturday morn- ing. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's S church at g o'clock. BEEBE-In New London, Nov. IS, 1919. Henry Beebe. IDOLBEARE-In Norwich Leffingwell) Nov. 14. 1919, Fannie I. Champlain. wife of J. Elliott Dolbeare, aged 6s Funeral services at tine Leffngwell l Baptist church Monday afternoon, Nov IT. at 2.S0. Burial in the fam
 fly lot in the West Plains cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
{ NORWICH TOWN

Rev. William J. Crawford, ,opastor of the First Methodist church, will speak at Scotland Road hall Sunday after noon.
 For the first time this season, the Norwich Town Red Cross workers will meet Monday evening, in the First Congregational chapel. The ev- ening's work will be on layettes.
 Mrs, Fannie Holmes of Hartford, a former resident of Norwich Town, is visiting friends here.
 Mrs. Mary William Allen, widow of Fitch Allen. who was the guest for three weeks of her cousins MT. and Mrs. c. Morgan Williams. of Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION
 ANNOUNCES OPEN MEETING

As has become the custom in the five years of it's existence the Norwich Music Association hos9s one meeting of each year open to the public. The Biszt concerto on piano and organ given lass February in Park church has established high standard which it is their ambition to sustain on all future occasions.
 ~ On Monday evening. Dec 1. the as- sociation is inviting those who enjoy good music to be the guests of the as sociation to hear c. 1T. Federlein. or gar,ist of Emanuel Tabernacle, and di- rector of che Musical and Ethical so- ciety of New York city in an organ re- cital to be given in the Community House on Church street. Mir. Feeder. lein's programme will be announced a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Bows al Bible Study.

Friday night the Bible clubs of the Boys Division of the Y. M. c. A. held their sixth session. At six o'clock all of the clubs met together for supper as usual. The supper was served by Miss Ethel Morgan and Miss Ruby Vaughn, who have taken the respon sibility of these affairs for the er- tire winter.
 Considerable interest is being shown in the contest between the vacious
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
OUTING AND FOOTBALL
 FOR Y N. C. A. BOYS

This (Saturday) morning at 9.45 the members of the Y. NJ. c. A. junior gym class will play the Laurel Hill eleven at Laurel Hill park in football.
 The Y. M. c. A. team will be picked from among the best players present but it is expected that enough boys will be on hand to form three teams, thus giving every boy chance to play The first team will play against the Laurel Hill aggregation and the second and third teams will play each other between the sessions of the "big" game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
SETTLES COMPENSATION CLAIM
 OH INJuRY TO ANKLE

For what was determined to be the loss of 40 per cent. of the use. of his right ankle. Edward E. Cogswe!l of Boston, an employe of the Groton Iron works. is to be paid sT1355 hy the company. in full settlement Of his workmens S compe3 sation claim.
 Cogswell received injuries to his ankle at the plant of the company on Jan 8. 1919. After hearing on the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

clubs. The standing is recorded from the attendance, department and num- Der of new members received. This week the standing stss@as fulews: |. N. c. A. Jun ors g 1-2; Gedi ln Ju- niors 32. Roosevelt Cubs 30-1-2. Plus Ultra 30.
 Following. the Bible: study which was attended by about forty. soclal time was held in the Boys room
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
BORN

MINER-In Stonington, Nov. 3, 1919, a
 r. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harold Miner. NICHOLS-In Hampton. Nov. 10, 191e, 8. son to MT. and Mrs. William Nich- ols.
 BoWEN-In Norwich. Nov. 13, 1919, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Bowen of 56 Oak street. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
GRISWoLD WOMAN SEEKS N
 ENFORCE FOR DESE RTfON

Alleging desertion since Aug. 25, 1914, Agnes Mcdowell Franklin of Griswold has brought suit for divorce from Albert Franklin, formerly of Sterling, Windham county, now of parts unknown. They were married on Aug. 19. 1900. SEe asks the cus- tody of children aged 1T, Is and F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WHISKEY-BE WINE

Complete formulas and instructions Tor making at home. rye whiskey, real beer and choice wines. including mak- Ing and operating home still PTepared by men formerly is brewing and dis ulllng business. Real goods; no substi- tutes: postoftice rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick. Circulation of liquor formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of sl- check money order. cash or stamps.
 BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
TAFTVILLE

At s. Benac's store there will be special reduction on all school shoes, commencing next Monday Children's, at $169s1.SS. s2.29-s2.39. Youths at s2.35, S2.4S-s2.9S; Boys at $3.35-s3.S0, also many others.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

case, Commissioner J.4J. Donohue has made this award. The sum to be paid l is compensation at s14 per week for 52
 weeks, committed into a luny sum at 4 per cent. '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
ATTACHMENT IS MADE IN
 GOODMAN. PECK SUIT

Attachment has been made on the property of Nathan Peck at the sub marine base in a civil suit brought against him by Isadore Goodman of New London for s7,00o. Peck con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
RED CROSS CLIMBING. 3g
 TOWARDS 5000 MEMBERS

The statement issued Friday after noon at Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building shows a total of 1924 members secured in the drive which is approaching it's close The amount of money raised is $4.633.92. The team reports for Friday follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
: Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing Nov. 18th is as follows: Gertrude Bisbee, F. J. Boucher Mrs. Mary Gunderman. Nellie Walsh. s. B. War ner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Mckinley Association Me.tino.

The annual tate meeting of the members of the Mckinley Association will be held in Middletown sometime during January, the exact date to be determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Ille R,1Il.stttl.
Norwich, Saturday, Nov. i15, 1919
THE WEATHER.

WEATHER. Weather Conditions and General Fore
 A cast.
 Clear weather prevails generally to- night and there was no precipitation except some light local rains in New England.
 Temperatures are still below the seasonable average east of the Rocky Mountains but are as a rule Sli \ fly higher than on Thursday over the ln- terior districts.
 The weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river. E A
 It will be- slightly colder Saturday in northwestern New England.
 Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook moderate west winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate west and northwest winds with fair weather
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday without decided temperature change. ~s s-&
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. ................... g So.oe l2 m. .................. 56 S0.o2 D. m. ................... 50 30.02 Highest 56. lowest 32. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair. colder. Fridays weather: Fair and cool, east wind.
  i Sun. Mocas and Tides.
 Il Sun H High I Moon + Rises Sets. Water. II Rises. Day. n a.Em. 1. p. m. II a. m. ?. m 119 M { s.ss g tss 4.sS Ills 1als : .s9 p liz ...t 6.32s 4,32; 0.5f. 9.34 I13 ...n 6.33 4.31 1.54 10.41 .l14 ...l 634 4.30 | 2.5S II 11.45 | 16 ..U '637 a% 429 5.O3 0.4S Six mours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new if you bring them to the
 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown.
 32 BROADWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
GREENEVILLE

Six mours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

THERE is no advertising medium In EasteEn Connecticut equal to The B1l. ietin Tor business resultS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. colder Friday weather: Fair and cool east wind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S, STORY

IT, Now. maybe DanI understoo
and maybe he didn't. but anyway tn
next day he wasn't 10 be found. {
A long time after that Joe was play
ing In the wood around the babbl
and got farther than usual and couh
not md the way back Night cam.
was shining bright and Joe holdini
tight to his tree looked down arm
there was a bear. and he looked agah
and there was another bear. biggs
still. and Joe was so scared he alnos
fell right on top OF them
Pretty soon the bushes crackle
and there was the biggest bear Of an
but Joe when he gave this biggest o
all bears a look cried out. Dan.
Bear. Dan1 Bear. take me home
And then there was the avfulies
fight you ever saw.
'rDan1 Bear licked the other bear
easy and they run OF and Joe cir
down from the tree and got on Dan
Bears back just like he used 70 an
put his arm around Danl Bears necl
and Danl Bear wsddled on. Befor
Joe knew II he was safe In his oW7
door yard.
"Joe's papa and mama Rugged IN
and then Rugged Danl Bear n
came TO see Joe every once in q Will
after that and nothing was ever sap
about killing him"
rs that all9" said Peter
Yes" said Daddy Mack. that
all"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.
BY DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
syndis.l

A young man is very much in love
with beautiful young girl. II will
be several years. however. before he
will be in a position TO safely under
take the responsibilities OF mstri-
mony. and he wishes to know
whether he should seek TO tie her to
him by long engagement or not
say, no. thousand times. no
A long engagement is always a mis-
take II is not fair to the man, and
II is little less than suicide for the
girl.
Little as lovers like 10 admit IL.
this is a changing word. and our
fancies, and our tastes. and our af-
fections are the most variable things
in il. The girl who appears 10 a man
to he the most desirable creature on
earth one year. may look to him
like a remnant that he wouldn't take
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

with her on her journey. The reader
shares her shock of joyous surprise
when David energies from the corner
of the stage-coach crying:
I'm the package"
DIR. Lavender took both her hands.
Helena he said. your Master came
into the world as a little child.
Receive Him in your heart by faith,
with thanksgiving
So ends the novel.
To tear the skeleton of the plot from
its exquisite setting is almost a sacri--
lege. 1t is like dragging the per-
fume from a flower. One must read
the book to gain a true sense of its
exceptional beauty and fineness.
1t has been successfully dramatized
and the title role ably and artistically
portrayed by Margaret Anglin: there
is also an "Anglin Edition" OF the
story attractively illustrated by pic
lures taken rom the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

Toledo. ohio.-The first Junior aux
iliary of the War Mothers OF America
has been formed.
Who licked the Germans" That's
a question whose answer depends en-
tirely on where you were born. Eng
land" say the English. France" say
the French, We love to think II was
America. but down in Toledo are five
hundred little girls who KNOW!
Who licked the Germans?" asked
Mrs. Robert Morris. national presi-
dent OF the War Mothers of America
1t was at the big party held in To-
ledo by the local chapter of the or
ganization. to form the first Junior
branch in the world.
Children EnthusIastic.
There was a patter of flying feet.
and a shrill chorus of childish voices
crying out loudly My Daddy" and
then repeating it over and over for
fear someone hadn't heard the news.
and dozens of little girls were racing
across the floor. each trying to be the
first to reach Mrs. Morris and explain
to her just how it was Daddy I'm
ished up the old war.
Fathers Heroes.
They were all ages up to 16. There
was little Lucy Ohlinger, daughter
of Capt. Gustavus Ohlinger. Lucy
being but 6 months old had to be
carried up to the registration table.
but won the distinction of being the
first charter member of the very first
Junior branch of the War Mothers
of America. There was little Marga-
ret Rossiter Gleason, second charter
member. s years old. whose daddy,
Maj. Theodore Gleason, is courier at
the peace table in Paris. and there's
Katherine Gage Ellis IL, registered
third, and very sure indeed her
daddy. Lieut.. Herbert Ellis. won the
war. Didn't they give him the dis
tinguished service cross? Well, then!
Big Brother Assisted.
It seems the daddies had some
help. There were a number of the
very best men backing them up. for
when the proud little daughters of
brave big daddies were registered
Mrs. Morris asked another question::