davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Of flee, 23 Church St. Telephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight.

Wnat iS 6oin9 On oni9nt.
 Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge, No 22. meets in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Board oc aldermen meets in council chamber.
 Knights of Maccabees Thread City Tent, No. 2s, meet at 1l0 Valley street. St Johns Commandery, K. T., stated Iconclave in Masonic hall.
 Consolidation of the service flag stars representing the thirty young 1men and one young woman of the First Baptist hurch who had served during the world war. took place at that church Sunday morning before lthe close of the morning service. At a signal from Rev. Arthur D. Carpen- tier. pastor. Albert Bowen. carrying the American flag started down the aisle, followed by Misses Myrtle Hawkins and Ethel Golden who carried the flags of the allies. preceding the deacons of the church. The group gathered around the service flag which had been lowered for demobilization into the hands of the deacons. As the name of each service man was read off the young ladies pinned a silver bar across his star until the list of thirty one had been called and the flag demobilization oompleted. At word from the pas tor the entire congregation stood with heads bowed. in memory of those who had fallen while in the service. There were no golden stars upon the church service flag but several of the men who had been in the service had been wounded or gassed.
 While the congregation remained standing the organist played the Stai Spangled Banner and the assemblag6 joined in song, while those who had taken part in the Rehabilitation marched to the rear of the church where they remained until after tho benediction. The service flag whicf has hung before the pulpit during tho war, was tenderly laid away for saf' keeping and will always be a cherish ed possession of the church.
 The names of those represented by the stars on the flag follow: Edmond J Peckham, Ernest l.. Butler. Donald D. Crane. Charles Andrews, Jrs Will liam Knox. Howard C. Brown, Edwir T.. Brown, Kirby Potter. Leslie Yates Earl F. Bates. Arnold C. n Nwn, Ed win L. Brown, Kirby Pot Leslie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

whom the republicans have nominated for city collector. is the son of Senator Archibald Macdonald. who has been mayor of the city, twice a member of the house of representatives from Putnam, at present the senator of the Twenty-eighth district. and who is talked of the state over for further political honors.
 T had a cold. bought some Jamaica ginger to relieve it. took too much and got into trouble" That is the way one apparently very respectable citizen got into the hands of the police here at the week end.
 The men members of the Putnam Country club were quite obedient Sat- urday in leaving the links to the women members. that a special set of contests might be run off without being subjected to too expert overseeing. Putnam will need liberal share of the 10000 dog tags that have been ordered for registering dogs owned in Connecticut next spring.
 Louis Wolfe of Grove street will 1 spend the present week in the hard coal mining regions of Pennsylvania. l Putnam basketball team members are showing interest in the Iegaue sea ] son that is to open. the teams repre- i senting different high schools in this part of New England.
 The women's department is expected to prove a special feature at the corr show scheduled to be held in this cit, 1 next week.
 Government representatives seeking to get in touch with wounded soldier: were in this city on Saturday. A breach of the peace case that wa! to have been heard in the city cour Saturday morning had to be adjourned on account of the illness of one of thu parties concerned.
 Friends from this city were in Nor
 wich Saturday to attend the funeral o
 Miss Johanna Carmody, who for 2
 years had been a valued employe il
 the household of Frank H. Pullen
 proprietor of the Evening Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford-Mail delivery by motorcy- cle is promised -. m the Hartford post office. Four mGtnines have been pur- chased and they will be put into use beginning today CMonday).
 New Haven-Mrs. Elizur Hills Thaeher, reached her tooth birthday anniversary Sunday, Nov. 2, and at tended the morning service at Center church, of which she is a membe.
 New Haven-The Young Mems T. A. & B. society celebrated it's thirty eighth anniversary last week. Rev. John T. Winters. pastor of St. Mary'S church and Rev. John F. Ryan, pres ident of the c. T. A. U.. and Presi- dent Thomas Grove and Mayor Quig- ley were the speakers.
 outhington--Bishop E. C. Acheson of Middletown visited St. PauFs Epis- copal church Friday, and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. ", D. Will Hams. The bishop spoke at the 7.3e o. clock evening service in the church. and following his address there was tn informal reception.
 New Hayen-The s5-foot strip of the old postoffiee site which lies next to the Mechanics bank was bought the other day by the Winchester Repeat 1tAa <ali1lS SO1lpdIlg' llC luAiAs WAtAS1 is 35 feet wide, runs back 13e feet to Gregson alley. and it is said that it was the original intention of the pur- chaser to build on it one of the four story modern and elegant stores which 1t $ te. crest quite generally over the country to Gistr!!,rte the line Of sport ing gpods WI 'ek it is now Inanufac- turing.
 Middfetown-Two new trustees were elected for Wesleyan university at 9 meeting of the board of trustees held at the Hotel Manhattan in New York last week. George s. Goddard, state l librarian, of Hartford. and as member of the class of 1892 at Wesleyan was elected for a term of three years, as was also Hon. Addison L. Green. at l torney at law of HolyolSe. Mass, 3 member of the class of 1885. Both have sons in the freshmen class al | Wesleyan this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

Goodyear too, there will be great activity as well as with other oonstruc- tion work that has been delayed by
 the pressure of business. Mrs. H. D. Crosby, Mrs. Milton War ren, Mrs. c. E. Austin and Mrs. Charles Hyde are the direetresses of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church for the month of November.
 Rev. p. E. Call, of Boston, who has been conducting a series of evange- listic meetings at the Union Baptist church in East Killingly, is to speak
 at the Congregational church here on November 23. Mission Work in Boston i will be the subject of an illustrated i lecture.
 Some very active workers are get ting at least a little coal by picking 1 it up along the railroad right of way 1 Considerable coal. that rattles off the 1 cars in transit, is obtained in this way, though the good people who
 work so hard for small amount o1 | fuel collected in this way are run ming the risk of arrest for trespassing on railroad property.
 l The Seventh Day Adventists held
 services on Saturday with Mrs. Clin.
 ton Pellett of North Main street.
 Among the members of the Girls
 club at the Connecticut Mills man
 do1in club has been formed, with Fret Bernhardt as instructor George c. Maurice of New Berfort
 was a visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 Though final figures are not we
 available, it is stated that the Re Cross drive> that has been going O. here for the past week has been sue eessful.
 Fl A year ago tonight. during the we sl snla' hours there came to Danielso s the announcement that the Armistic
 had been signed. ad DanieIson awok F on the 11th to one of the greatest eel ebrations in it's history
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Horse Is Deceived.

A horse sees everything aboHt per cent larger than dees man. So that a six-foot man looms ID a hte1e short of seven feet six inches hagh. The fact has. of course. never bees proved, but fagorite explanation of the large image in a horses eye h that If horse knew mans exact size he would realize his power and paas beyond his control.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
wo,seys pisinfectant.

Whenever Cardinal Wolsey granted an audience to the people. or when ever he went anywhere where he was apt to have to uingle, with crowd, he carried an orange that had been especially prepared for him by remoE. ing the pulp and putting a sponge soaked with dtsinfectant and sweet smelling spices Inside 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Mamie suoerstitions.

\ The magpie has lot of stories con- nected with his career. What l am going to tell you seems like nonsense. but 1t Is a straight fact. The mag of magpie was originally Marguerite or Margaret, simnering down into a nickname, just as a lot of human Margarets are affectionately called Mag" by their friends. Of the nagpie 1t Is said that to see one is sign of bad luck, two good luck, three death. four wedding.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
How Busy Man. Saves Tins.

The busy business man no toAkee need finger over such platitudes as yours of the 9th at hand" and "ws are glad to be of service to you Ia the natter" instead he has bis fayorite phrases numbered and filed ia srnail desk catalogue. and dictates his lets ters largely by talking numbers to his stenographet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BUSINESS MEN

Bool<keepers, Stenographers, Teach
 CTS, Students and All Mental
 Workers Require Brain Nutriment
 Every word. thought and action necessitates the expenditure of ner- vous energy and wears out the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt or the system will collapse.
 KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, mus cles and blood cells; rebuilds worn out nerve tissues and. by virtue of its antiseptic properties, prevents quently tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indis- pensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor habit forming drugs. At druggists, s10O. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe it's ! magical effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Korean women lndependent.

Korean women are no longer slaves of their husbands. but are ready to assert their rights. Many of them no longer depend on their husbands for support as of old. but try to obtain their own living in various branches of industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Teiephone Tsttie.

Thieves and heggars have a "eant7 language of their own. Whep burg lar uses the phrase, struck by light hing" he means that he was arrested by the police whilst engaged on his little job. through information con veyed through the telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Real Moral Courage.

When you are 50 devoted te doing what is right that you press stnisnf on to that and disregard what men are saying about you, there is the tri- unph of mora, ceuFage:-Phiiiips Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
MOTHER GRAY's POWDERS nENNUlTn lEaNxs r.xTFi

Thousands of mothers have fouad Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- client remedy for children complain
 ing of headaches. colds, feverishnesA stomach troubles and other irregulaFi- ties from which children suffer during these days, and excellent results are accomplished by it's use. Used hy mothers for over 90 years. Sold by druggists everfwhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Start on Trade at 3.

Tn India wood, metal and ivory nrvers begin to learn their trade at she age of three years and become skilled workers by the time they are iwelye
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
keepino rwine.

Instead of making ball Of twine. nll it On one of the little wooden dntlIes such as come on packages and tane this on a hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

I you s-c overstcut why remain sol WEI pe enrious nf those who arc elenderi ue,, n important news for you.
 1Ae keEe.n system is acconplishinr mar Esis la Aealthfzl speedy, pleasant reduciioi ei Hen snd women who have been for wear, 9s5aene5 uiih fstness. Use oil of korein snj .onss tne rsdueiion system. No staryinr, 70 teoioas exercises, no ealomel or saIts-i
 anlnely correct and delightful systeu
 Aedaetion 10 to 60 lbs. or rnore-wboi, VT ysn reauire 10 get Symmetrical 6gnr posihvely guaranteed on fair test. nndar siod 1eiieiiure or no cost to you. - IeSas lsaHis Joy h t,eplnr diary ina. show, " - s.aIeinsnts gradually becoming smaller will, - Hs lnnr9sinE in TiTae.y. health and attractiTej f- et,n. hspllness into your lie and prolorg is s,sadsf and easily stay ssl ' ~'-N's' 0s''"V
 soe Esy ebtsin oil of korsiu at druggists Wlih convincing testimonislz msii.5 ; OsIui lii . s1xelope free fl you write Eorein PlJ5n ca AA-ess Station z, New York. N'7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
e ssE.. ssG5.iis. :ls y ..-A

either intellectual or physical prowess;
and 1 believe you and Ted both bid
fair to develop just such character.
There! You will think this a dread
fully preaching letter! suppose !
have a natural tendency to preach just
at present because am overwhelmed
with my work. l enjoy being Presi-
dent, and ] like to do the work and
have my hand on the lever. But it is
very worrying and puzzling, and have
to make up my mind to accept every
kind Of attack and Misrepresentation.
It is a great comfort to me to read
the life and letterB Of Abraham Lin
coin. / am more and more impressed
every day, not only with the mans
wonderful power and sagacity, but
with his literally endless patience, and
at the same time his unflinching reso-
luton.
Copyright, 1918, by Charles
scribner's Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Compromise Effected
Against R. R

The damage suit Of W. E. Hawkins
against the B. ana N. Railroad came
to q sudden end yesterday when a
compromise was made by the attor-
reys Of both sides and the suit was
dismissed.
The suit was the result OF I'LL
made By the railway company alonE
Pricksts creek which caused the d.
version OF the water to the land own.
ed BY the plaintiff. A new channel
was cut about three hundred feet lons
and twenty-five vide ana a fence
carried away. Damage to the adjoin-
ing property consisting OF about four
and cne-halt acres was alleged.
Tho suit was for upwards of $4,000
but was1 settled for something like
St, 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

a few days visit With relatives nsas-
dis, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Perry left on
Monday evening for a visit vita rela-
tives In Oil City, Pa. Mrs. Arthur g.
Clayton accompanied them Is iar Is
Pittsburgh where she will be the guess
Of friends for few days.
Mrs. H. G. Spears was q visitor in
Fairmont this week,
o. N Koen and ]. T. Koen are bust
ness visitors in Wheeling today
Forrest /. Floyd has returned to
Carnegie Tech school in PittsburgL
after spending q visit with his parents
in Marshall street.
,, John K. Modi was q business Vtsi-
tor in Wheeling on Monday.
Miss Marian Shaw has returned
from brief visit In Fairmont.
D. F. Hollobaugh, the insurance man.
left yesterday morning for business
visit In Wheeling and Columbus O.
Mrs. G. H. oyerholt and children
Of Elklns, are guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beall, Of JET
ferson street.
Miss Iona Hail, Of Sutton, and Miss
Amelia Bunce, OF Franklin, Pa. STU
dents at w. v. u, we're guests o. Miss
| Virginia Shaw for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, Of Charleroi
Pa, are guests OF their daughter Mrs
]. Harold Rymer, Of Water street.
]. W. Coffman, Of Bloomington, Tex.
is here, the guest OF his son, c. G.
Cofiman and family, in Clayton street
Mrs, H. H. Burns, Of Marietta Ohio
( is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs
j. B. Atkinson, in High street.
Miss Neva Monroe has returned
from Huntington where she had spent
the millinery season.
1 Attorney w. M. Hess is q business
visitor in Pittsburgh for few days
E. G. Stemple, OF the fairmont News
company, was business visitor In this
city yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Entertalns Club.
Mrs. A. w. Prichard will entertain
the Ladies' Birthday club with tur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
| WARRINGTON
Business Change.

It Is reported tnaL M. ]. King and
Earl Cover, local men, have purchased
the confectionery business and equip
ment from Chris Hustus, which the
latter was about ready to open in the
brick building in Market street re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Hustus, and
for which elaborate preparations have
been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Injuries Hand.

Calvin Masters has badly swollen
hand, which he is carrying in splnts
due to cut received at the Marion
Window Glass factory where he was
working. The injury is improving,
though 1t had given him great deal
of annoyance for two weeks or more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Hold Dance,

The Elks lodge will hold an infor-
NAL dance in their club rooms tomor-
row evening. An orchestra from
Morgantown has been secured to fur
nish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Iumns from WINDOW.

H. C. Rice, of Monongah, a guest
at the Arlington hotel, upon dreaming
that the building was on fire, jumped
from second story window on Mon
day night, landing in the alley below.
Aside from several painful bruises he
is none the worse for his illusion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Dear Kermit:
/ was very glad to get your letter
Am glad you are playing football. l
should be very sorry to see either you
or Ted devoting most of your atten-
ti0n TO athletics, and / haven't got any
special ambition to see you shine
oYermuch in athletics at college, at
least (it you go there, because | think
it tends to take up too much time; but
81 do like TO feel that you are manly
and able to hold your own in rough,
hardy sports. / would rather have
boy OF mine stand high in his studies
than high in athletics, but l would a
great deal ratherIhav him show true
nanliness Of Character than show
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Ruva Dina Store.

J. o. Huey has purchased the Pre-
scriptlon Pharmacy in Market street,
from c. c. Hamilton. Mr.. Huey was
owner Of the store some twenty years
ago, since which time he has been in
terested in several other business
ventures as we'll as having been post
master for number of years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
key dinner at her home in Washington
street tomorrow afternoon.


Harry. F. Blackstone has gone to
Kentucky where he viii purchase a
number of thoroughbred saddle horses
for members of the Warrington Rid
ing club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

Charles E. Wemple was business
visitor in Wheeling on Monday.
Miss Marie Craker has returned
from a visit with friends in Fairmont
and Morgantown.
Charles Hartleib has returned from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

The cutest little I'd npers you ever
saw for the boy and irl at the Pres
byterian BAZAAR, ID mber 4th.-AdI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
ga. New Position.

Everett Longstreth has accepted a
position at Hildreth by Norman's City
grocery in Clarksburg street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
FaRNIIl5R aRREsIEp.

Joseph Bunner, living near the Eu-
reka school house, came in TO the
Office Of Justice Samuel Butcher,yes-
terday to answer to two warrants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
eave for California,

Mr., and Mrs. H. D. Hickman viii!
leave this week for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they will spend the win
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

charging letting si6tk run - lerse
ana sault ana bastery On the perscnl
Of susan Williams. who wote cut Tie
"a. a4A a'ne nearing Is set fof !
o'clock Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29

round about you to guide you, guard
you, and have charge over you.
How often do we hear the question,
How can ] help what | think? and the
assertion, No one can help what he
thinks. We not only can help what we
think, but in order to do better, feel
better be better, we must help what
we think, for as man "thinketh in his
heart, so is he;" and the way that has
been indicated, the way that Christian
Science teaches, is the only way in
which this help can come; the only way
under heaven in which men can be
saved here, now, anywhere, everywhere,
from ills of any kind and of every kind.
1t is the only way in which one and all,
irrespective of time, place, vocation,
circumstances, can be truly armed and
prepared, have absolute safety and com
plete efficiency.
What has been said will but dimlv
indicate the teachings of the ideal, vet
most practical and scientific system of
ethics and healing discovered in the
words and works of our Master by Mrs.
Eddy. Through her faithful, loving,
Christlike leadership Mrs. Eddy found
ed this system Christian Science and
advanced it to its present worldwide
acceptance. Bringing what she did to
the world-the pearl of great price, the
applicable, demonstrable Christianity of
Christ Jesus, which has proved itself
such by comforting, reforming and
healing the vast majority of those who
have honestly, earnestly studied her
books-she has enriched the world be-
yond all reckoning.
"As one who had the privilege of Wis
iting her home, let me say that all about
Mrs. Eddy was of the very simplest.
In her the world indeed had a true ex
ample of simple living and high think
ing. Those who We're with her bear
loving witness to the fact that she
watched, worked, prayed without ceas-
ing, and that she did this for all alike.
That this hntiring oonsecration has
borne fruit-the fruit of purer, hap
pier. healthier, more useful and loving
lives-is attested on every hand. The
modest fortune that came to Mrs. Eddy
the publication and sale of her
written works is by her direction, like
her life, being devoted to the promuga-
ton of her high teaching; to the estab
lishment of ''on earth peace, good will
toward men," to the establishment of
the Kingdom of God on earth, in which
there can be no sorrow, no pain, no
death"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
PauIS Valley Personals.

Miss Manila Felts will leave Friday
for Edmond, Okla, where she will take
a special course in the normal at that
place.
The T. z. L. class of the Baptist Sun
day school, with Mrs. NJ. Henderson
as teacher met at the home of Mrs.
Sara r. Wade, on North Pecan street,
yesterday afternoon, it being their reg
ular monthly business meeting.
The body of Jim o. Conner, of Pur
cell, arrived yesterday over the Santa
Fe and was met at the station by a
large number of friends and relatives,
who escorted the remains to the City
cemetery, where interment took place.
Mr.. Conner formerly lived in Pauls Val
ley and is an uncle of Tom Conner
of this city.
Three hundred soldiers passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Camp Bowie, and remained here twenty
minutes. The canteen service of the
Red Cross served the boys while they
were here.
Plans are under way for a trade ex-
cursion of the Pauls Valley business
men, visiting all the towns in the coun-
ty and including on their itinerary
Wayne, Byers, Ada, Sulphur and Davis.
Arrangements for bond is being con-
summated and it is expected that the
details of the trip will be announced
at an early date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
AINLiZAN GENERAL KILLED
ON SORTIE TO BORDER FOR
SUPPLIES AND AMMUNITION

Brownsville, Texas, May 2S.-General
Prudencio Miranda, rebel leader with
the AlmaZan forces, was killed in a
skirmish with Carran2a troops south
of Reynosa Friday when he made Il
sortie to the border for supplies and
ammunition, according to an announce.
ment at the Mexican consulate. Off.
cials at the consulate state the Alma.
zan forces have been practically broken
up and that Alma2an now has fewer
than 200 men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-29
STATE TREASURER WILL.
MAKE W. d. W. ADDRESS
IN ARDMORE FRIDAY

State Treasurer 4, n. Ieecraft will
be here Friday to deliver the address of
the day before the Woodmen OF the
World memorial and unveiling cere'
monies. Mr.. Leecraft is head consul
OF the order.
G. :. Stoadman. district manager Of
the order for Ardmore, has charge of
arrangements and It is expected that
many large delegations will be here
from surrounding towns.