davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
WARRENVILLE

Mrs. Jessie N. Durisee visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Tatem, in East ford, Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Mathewson ard w. c. Brown were in Boston Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week. his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Alien, of 2orhes- ter, x. Y.
 Mrs. Eva Lawton and daughter, Car oline have been spending some lime with Mrs. John Scarborough. Mrs. Annie Baker E;.s been the guest or her parents in New York.
 Fourteen member. Of Ashford
 grange No. go, attended Quinebaug Pomona grange meeting in Brooklyn, Saturday of last week. Six of them ' took the fifth degree. W. E. Carpenter of New Haven made
 business trip to this village Mon
 day.
 ! Mrs. Jessie Nj. Durkee and Mrs, F.. l.. James called on friends In West ford Sunday afternoon. At the meeting of Ashferd grangs, N. J.. ned IL I,attt.s ,iiis W ednes- day evening, April 2S. large num-
 Der were present and an excellent pro-
 gramme was enjoyed. 1, Clifford Burdick has been hauling white oak and walnut lumber from Jaares' saw mill to Eastford, for John Brncka and w. l.. Durkee Morgan Brewer has moved his fam fly from Westford to the Hammond : place and has entered the employ ei Louis White.
 1 C. M. Bassett has hegun repair wcfk ] on the town roads. Louis Tyler and . friend from Pal timore were recent callers in this vii- i lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

protection and recreation of girls. and to study and recommend suitable leg islation to the Connecticut legislature and to aid in the organization ot health and recreation committees ir such towns as do not already have some organization filling the same need.
 4. That the membership in the council be of two kinds: (a) Organizations, including organ nations statewide in scope, and also health and recreation committee O the different towns and cities or si1ni lar united organizations coordinatins
 the different forms of work. such al | the United Workers Leagues or Socia Service Associations which exist 1T several of the cities. l (b) dividuals-Individua mem | bership to be open to all women wht
 are actively interested in the object of the council.
 g. That the governing body of tn
 council consist of the officers and thu
 the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

ting material for his pea shooter is concerned.
 Another frost was reported Wednes- day morning. rounding out Apri's rec ord for being an unseasonably cold month.
 Private Philip Roberge, D. s. C., who has been seriously i'll, is steadily improving and is able to be out daily.
 May day breakfasts are a part of q programme arranged for welcoming the month of flowers.
 kilIingIy's assessors are working this week in the Winter and Hutchins streets section of the borough. The assessors will not give out any reval- uation figures until their abstracts are completed, so the new figures will not be known until next February.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
SCOTLAND

Mrs. Alfred Watts of New Britain has been visiting relatives in town. z The selectmen have been repairing and scraping the roads recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and fam ry of Lebanon were local callers Sun day
 J Harry Moscley of Hartford, Sarah of Kiilimantic and MT. and Mrs. Orin MoseIey of North Windham were guests Sunday at J. H. Moseley's. Roy Tracy was a Boston visitor last week
 , Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dorrance have r<turned to their summer home after 1lountains-
 Mrs. Russell Waldo has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
LISBON

The Easter concert by the Newent Sunday school which was unavoidably postponed until last Sunday, took the place of the usual morning service Petted plants all in bloom covered the communion table and were distributed to the younger classes at the close. The program follows: Organ prelude; opening song, Sing of the Glad Resur- rection Time; responsive reading prayer by the pastor; anthem. Victory Over Death: recitations, The Meaning of Easter, Helen Rist: At Eastertide. Gladys Church; song. Tell the News of Victory; recitations. The Lilies Whis- per. Gertrude Robinson; He is Risen, Margaret Bowman; solo and chorus Glad Resurrection Time is Here, Miss Ruth Biornberg and choir; recita : tions, The Sunbeams. Orpha Church Resurrection Lilies. Charles Albonesi; song, Hail the Glad Easter Day; read ing, The Message of Eatertide. Edna Kendall; recitation, Hortense Phillips; song, It Was Jesus; recitations, Elan Carol Roy Robinson5 solo and chorus Seeking Jesus, Miss Bjornberg arc choir; recitations, Song for Heroes Armo Matson: The Power of 2 Smile Dorothy Church: song, The Empt, Tomb; blackboard exercise, by Nils. iLucy Baldwin: song, Praise tn, i Heavenly Father: address. Rev. w. Reynolds; offering: distribution o plants; hymn. What Friend W. Have; benediction.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Thornton, Ed
 ward Thornton and Everett Thornton of Jewett City spent Sunday at Mrs
 C. A. Mell's.
 Mrs. Charles Albonesi and son Char | o,,I ! D. If Anr
 Haven spent last week with Mr. ant | Mrs. Edwin Pratt. Mir. Alhonesi cam from New Haven Saturday and re i turned with his family Sunday night. 1 MT and Mrs. Erastus HTn of Beal Hill and Louis Hull of Laurel Hill wer
 week end visitors at Harry Hull's.
 Miss Susie kanahan and Miss Mau
 Kanahan Of Norwich are spend.n some time wit htheir aunt, Mrs. J. H Kennedy.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Whitake had as guests over Sunday MT. Whit aker's brother. Walter Whitaker. an
 nephews, George Whitaker and Charle Whitaker from Massachusetts. O Sunday his father, C. F. Whitaker, an Mir. and Mrs Clarence Whitaker 0 Norwich joined the family party. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Weeks wer in Boston Friday to witness the pa radc.
 Mrs. Victor Adams recently pur
 chased the Hoagland place, where sh land her family have been living fo
 several months.
 William Spencer has rented the Ad
 ans place on Pharaoh Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Corbett re
 turned to their home in NeWent E'rida after passing tn. winter ir Norwich. Mrs. F. l.. Kanahan was called t
 Boston Friday by the illness of he
 father, Mir Bates, of Springfield. wh was in that city visiting a daughte Mir. and Mrs. George Fillmore, thei son and daughter and Miss Doroth Wulf of Laurel Hill were callers a MT and Mrs Harry -Hulfs Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Reynolds enter , tained at tea Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. H. Jennings of Jewett City. :, James Graham lost four thousan , cabbage plants ill the recent freeze.
 A large number attended the auetin . | at the Phillips place Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

cake were served. Miss Florence Powers WAS caller
 on Mrs. Lawrence Howard of East Lyme Friday. Walter and Clyde Gadbois of East Lyme were recent callers here. A. Miller, B. Leviloff and N. Trast-
 man went to Hartford the last of the week to get their citizens papers. Mir. and Mrs. William Fosberg of New London were callers on Mrs. C.. J. Tinker Sunday. | John Dayton and family of New ! London were here trout fishing Sun
 day. | The Coon club members have opened their cottage for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
YELLOW AND WHITE
 WARE

$ inch Yellow Ware Mixing Bowls 15c z inch Yellow Ware Mixing Bowls 25c inch Yellow Ware Mixing Bowls S5c inch Yellow Ware Mixing Bowls 45c 10 inch Yellow Ware Mixing Bowls Soc F inch Yellow Ware Mixing Bowls 75c Yellow Ware Pudding Dishes, four in
 a set, 59csa set g inch White Ware Caseroles. nickel
 plated frame, s159 White Enamel Bowl and Pitcher, s2.sS
 a set
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
THE HI. C. MURRAY CO.
from a trip to New York.

from a trip to New York.
 Miss Grace MacDougall was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Chase at Abingdon last week.
 Several from here attended Pomona grange meeting at Brooklyn Saturday
 To date only about half of the Vic tory loan quota has been subscribed.
 A company from here visited the Morton r: Plant farm at Eastern Point Groton, Tuesday.
 The families of James E.. and Henry Prlngle have moved to Groton.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion gave an entertaining program and social ir the chapel Saturday night Refresh ments were on sale and about SIS was netted.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jenrick and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
STATES ATTORNEY SEARLS TO CONFER WITH ATTORNEYS

Clerk Edgar M. Warner sent out the following notice Wednesday,: Windham county superior court-Netice to the
 bar: Charles F. Searls. states atter- ney, gives notice that he will meet gentlemen of the bar for conference
 regarding criminal cases at the office of Samuel B. Harvey, Esq.,, Williman- tic Saturday, May 3. from 10 a. m. to
 F m, and at the law office of Searls, Russell & Bradford, Putnam, Monday, May 3, from ID a. m. to D. m. t5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
CHESTERFIELD

School opened Wednesday morning in the Twelfth district after the Easter vacation.
 The dance given by the Eureka So- cial club was well attended by. people from Lyme, New London, Jordan Montviiie and Waterford. Ashleys or chestra furnished music and George Chappell prompted. Coffee. rolls and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
ALUMINIUM WARE

s-piece Aluminium Sauce Sets, 2, and quart size, si.39 and s1.s8 a set " pint size Aluminium Percolators t1.,s
 2 quart size Aluminium Percolstors fl.l5
 Aluulinum Tea Kettles, medium size
 SPAS Aluminium Tea Kettles, large size ts.is
 1z quart size Aluminium Double Boil
 CTS s2.3s
 quart size Aluminium Double Boil
 CTS, heavy, 33.25 quart size Aluminium Double Boil
 CTS, heavy, s3.3s Aluminium Handle Saucepans s1.S9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
A Valuable Man.

Lloyd George has ha6 to go back home to study the British shin of state; II there were half dozen, Lloyd Georges instead of only one ths world would be better off.-C,ba r,astn, tr,o News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

of Nations?"
 On musical grounds. After sing ing My Country, lis of Thee, .lll these years l don't want the mental effort of changing to Our Countries Iris of Those" e."-Washingtnn Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Glass Sewing Lamps, with white
 shade s1.49 Electric Lamps, with colored shades,
 S3.9S
 Food Choppers, No. l $1.9S; No. ? A $239
 Extra Heavy Black Tin Dinner Fails, 69c
 Enamel Stock Pot with cover, s1.49 IA quart Lisk Dairy Fails, heavy tin, 69c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

Small size Tin Dish Pans 65c Medium size Tin Dish Pans 7sc Large size Tin Dish Pans s1.19 -Garden Trowels 25c Garden Sets, pieces-Hoe, Shove and Rake-l21sc and 29c
 75c and 90c W. A and B Glass Lamp Chimney, crin,
 top, 10c each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
NICKEL PLATED WARE

Nickel Plated Towel Bars, IS inch, Soc Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 30 inch, 69c Nickel Plated Glass Holders 6oc lSoap Dishes 25c, 39c and soc Paper Racks soc Nickel Plated Spray S9c Bath Seats 75c Glass Towel Bars, IS inch. 69c
 Glass Shelves, Is and "A inches long, S9c
 Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, 3
 sizes, special S1.79 each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

Australian vocational tra.i'inE is to be extended 10 soldiers who enlisted under the age of 20 and had no pre- war employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
GALVANIZED WARE

U<2F1Mlzed Gzfbage Cans with cover, small size, esc
 Gaivnnixsd Garbage Cans with cover, medium size, ssc
 Baiyaaixed Garbage Cans with cover, larks size, s1.15 7 Eaipantzed Garbage Cans with cover.
 extra large size, si.Ss
 Galvanized Oil Cans, gallon size, 2 31.ss
 GalvsniEed Foot Tubs, small size 4ec Geivauixed Foot Tubs, medium size, z ESc GaIyanized Foot Tubs, large size, 62c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

family of Boston have been local visit. ors recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
reported in for the town of winaham

Grand total ....,... ...,... S155,D00 The death of Mrs. Marjorie H. Allen, S0 one of the oldest and best known residents oe the town of Lebanon. oc- cured at her home there Wednesday morning at [. clock. She was born in Ireland in 1889. the daughter of Mir.
 and Mrs. Daniel Bridges. but had re- sided in Lebanon for the past 90 years. Mrs. Allen is survived by daughter. Mrs Ida L., Carpenter. of Norwich, and I ti.e following grandchildren: Mark A. l Carpenter. West Hartford. W. L. Car penter West Newbury, Vt, Daniel L Carpenter. Beston Leora M. Carpenter of Burnside and b. F. Carpenter of Lebanon.
 H. C. Murray. who has been spend l ing the wiute: in F.cr.da, is expected home the latter part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
Franklin Machine Company

Engineers Founders Maehinists Manufacturers of HARRIS COR LISS ENGINES. Brown Waive Gear applied to all makes of Cor Iiss Engines. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, PuIleys, Bear. inas, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand.
 General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
DINNER SETS

1c-pieLs Stock Pattern Dinner Sets, !. in neat and attractive patterns, special s7.os set
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

COOK WITH GLASS DISHES, USE FRY
 QUALITY OVEN GLASS Cake Dlsnes 0oc Pudding Dishes size soc 0''0ui' rdhs sue Pudding Dishes, s1OO bread Fans '0c Pudding Dishes, s1.15. Caseroles small oVa oaSeroies medium slze s5O ICustards oval Caseroles large size, s175 Pie medium Square arges J1aes cuo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
Firing SQUAD
ADVOCATEDFOR
PROFITEERDVC
Warren S. Stone affirms
That Time Will Come
When Prices Will B e
Fixed By Government.

Washington. August 6.-Sharp views
of leaders of organized labor on eco
nomic problems were developed at the
opening of hearings today before the
house interstate commerce committee
on labor's plan for the reorganization
OF the railroads. Warren s. Stone,
grand chief OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. said labor might
advocate a firing squad for profiteers
and declared that unless congress
found a solution OF the high cost of
living problem within a few months
America would see "its very worst
period"
The people are not going to starve,"
said he. They are going to die fight
ing"
He added that the time would come
when all prices would be fixed by the
government.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor told the
committee that If labor's plan for pub
lie ownership and cooperative opera
ton of the railroads proved success
full they proposed to have it applied
to other industries.
Labor. he said. would not be dis
appointed If it allied to have it's rail-
road plan adopted Immediately. 1t sim
ply would grid itself for the educating
of its workers to the point where con-
gress would be sufficiently impressed.
Questioned by Chairman Esch after
he had presented his formal statement.
Mr.. Stone said the Brotherhoods were
bitterly opposed to return OF the rail-
roads to the old system of control.
In the event the committee rejected
the BIumb plan IL would be the policy
of labor. he added. to create enough
sentiment in and out of congress to
force its adoptinn-
I'VE have not and do not make any
strike threats" the witness said in this
connection. We have not even de-
manded an increase in wages. prefer
ring a reduction I'm the cost OF living.
Il do not believe any labor organi-
ration will strike simply TO force
through the Plumb plan. Mr.. Stone
continued Il think some organizations
will strike unless scsrething is done
Immediately to raise wages or cut
down the living cost. When you re-
duce the latter you solve the entire
problem OF Industrial unrest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
PURCHASE SHOW
COMMITTEE TO
PLAN CAMP AICN
Members Who Are to Urge
Pensacola's Claims Before
State Commission Will
Receive Instructions.


making plans Tor tne work OF tine
special body OF men who Will so from
Pensacola to Tampa and Key West
IN an eseovt to oht.,r ~. vot.. -
coinln lssioners 6orein ana Alien Tor
landing the big centennial celebration
here, will feature q meeting OF the
co,,r,,tt.. ~ ,. ~,,,s.,, .,,u :. h.,a
toni~ht ~ the cstx h.Il ~. ,,,.n r,,,.t
- ont IN ve,v snort tsn,e = m.
ef.ted ve.terdav IN crl,er ~ ~>t g,
thotv. ~rc,-1r g,.er,,~ 49, ~x.&. ,,.,-~,. =
s,cs,,,k fSssn1 - ,s, Iec,Sss,1, ,1Y1s f<s1S.
<S.r,.~-
8 p~,,-, r,.,,. - -. -. sc,.th. .xSs,-
..ts~s., 49, 49,, ~s~er . hcr,.t ~ ~.
800. u I,.,>,.tc, ~ publiritv T@vin
81 49, O.. r,~,~o p.r.u,e canal e.e16 !.
s,,.ssS,,, -,nr ,,r.asct. ~ .ttendsnce
~ ssve v,,sI,srr
M I.wi. .av..
.p.,,-.coIa from, her ,ocation q q,
,n,,ch more Favorable casa for IN ex-
,,~,-,t,or thar wer~ anv ~ th~ coa&t
p...- 49, - -. .s~ "a ~,,~~
.aIN 1..'- -s.,,.~. s'...,s.r -.1,,,. -
-. .s.,.,s.., - ,,,s,.- ,,,,.,r ~,n,ch -
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-. s~s,.st,~ - .st.r,S.r~s !. Sv,..,,
= s.ss,.. - 80 h-r1re6 .rn rsesv
v,,s,s. Th. hurlr ~ that ms toritv ennen
s-1' ...s.v n -. h,,rr-~S ,,,ss@~ =
- 80 -. ss..,e - I. ~-ts,,,.t..s
49,. 1an noo y,,,r,-t- x,,.st.0 C.llfcrria
- ~ - .,..~ t--~~si~6 ~,,ar
- . 80 @s-~<.ss.,..
swO ~" uru"ns.nua M. s., :. s.ss.@sr~s -
= eoo onn 80 So I,,s.o snunseN about
; soo cso ! css,s<r nassed throurh
-. 60, r,r.,cs.c< ~ate. ~ least fif-
80 +.- rrr" ~.s- .s~,~,.-,,..,ss,, ,,rsd.
S51 scil - 49, ms...sc,.. 80, 80 q
--s~,,s ~.~~ rcr xo,. have = large uopu-
700 -. aol -. ~. ss,. 10. - rsHnr-
49, - = - 80 "a 800 ~ the vrest
IT,, - Tcu,-Iana na to NV nothink OF
~ ..s s.s,... 600. rorth ana less thar
ene .sH..S ..,;,as Tror, Won YOU
one s. s1 - as,.rns nce from
can Isu. on 90 ~ .tteraarre
new 80. .sc..t, ~ the cumber-
from ene $3.50 - -. nxs~-c,,ri river.
lands, ana east u 1no ~,... ..s,,..,,,
1ou slous~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
HUNGARY PEACE
REPRESENTATIVE
BEFORE COUNCIL

Paris, Aug. 6.-Nicholas Mtsu of the
Hungarian peace delegation was sum-
moned before the supreme council
which gave him a communication Tor
his government saying that the Ru-
manian ultimatum to Hungary cannot
be recognized by the peace conference
and calling avon the Rumanians to
live up to tho armistfce terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

Atlanta. Ca, Aug e.-'The executtso
con1mittee Of the local unon Of Eo1I-
road shopmen granted the JaclEDuui-
VILE union permission ito clear -
tracks Of the Florida Edst Coost nn1l*
road. where they saId Vere blocnxl
traffic interests OF mail Ana pooDo1Gkx \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

tcontinued on Pase Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07

Read the Journal ad-
vertise1:1eIlts. They have
! message for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
Action BY Attorney-General Palmer Yesterday Marks
First Step in Undertaking Meet Demands of Un-
ions to Curb and Reduce High Prices.
CLEAR VIOLATION OF ANTITRUST
z LAWS CHARGED AGAINST DEFENDANTS
Army of Special Agents On Country Trail of Prof
iteering and Food Hoarding Released and All u. S.
\. Attorneys Are Instructed to Lend Aid -

Washington Aug 6Antitrust suits against the
packing firms Attorney
first concrete development in the campaign
to reduce the high cost of living Armour Swift Norris Wilson
and Cudahy who have been Investigations fed
e trade commission and before congressional committees
great combination control food haed
the federal court by special prosecutors
Evidence in hand Palmer declared indicated viola
ton Of the antitrust laws While announcing the packers
cutons Palmer is uneashng special
trail of profeering food boarding All
instructed ferret
der the federal
Chicago Aug 6.-Heads of Chicago packing companies
nounced tonight they would welcome
laws, which the attorney general will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
|RAlLROADSMAY
ORDER EMBARGO
! ON ALL TRAFFIC
Two Lines Have Lead Way
and Congestion is Begin
ming to Appear On Nearly
ALI Others.

Huntington. w. Va, Aug. s.-The
division superintendent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad officially an
nounced that beginning tomorrow all
passenger as well as freight traffic
west from Clifton Forge will be dis
continued.
Durham; n. c., Aug 6.-Embargo
on all freight except food for human
consumption. was announced by the
Seaboard Air Line railway here.
Atlanta, Gkk, Aug s.-Despit< the
fact that engines and other rolling
stock gradually are being put out Of
commission because of lack of atten-
tion due to the strike Of railroad shop
men. no embargoes on fre1ght have
been announced as yet by the railroad
lines entering Atlanta.
Reports from several Of the roads
today stated that comparatively few
freight trains have been moved in the
past s6 hours and Indications are that
passenger train service would be cur
tailed by Saturday unless the settle
ment of the strike is announced be-
fore that time.
Union leaders declared today that
the strike continues to spread. The
latest report was from Columbus, Ca,
where 500 shopmen employed by the
Central of Georgia, Seaboard Air
Line and Southern railway. had quit
work
Chicago. Aug. effects on traffic
of the strike Of railroad shopmen
which started last Friday were seen
today in the embargo placed by sew
eral lines in the southwest on all
freight shipments except carload 1ots
of livestock and perishable goods. Ac-
cessfons to the ranks of the strikers
which are increasing. it is believed
would lead additional lines To place
embargoes on traffic
Investigation of the manner in
which the strike was called Is under
way today by r. A Milrox. assistant
United States district attorney.
THE district council which called
the strike was formed here during the
conference between the director gem
eral OF railroads and the union Off
cials at washington" said Mr. Mil
roy. TT was the policy OF the unior.
officials to have the men remain at
work pending the Adjustment of the
differences. The district council Of
railroad shOpmen had no authority to
call the strike, the testimony already
taken shows
Responsible union men have com
conducting an examination to learn
who Is responsible for the indifference
of government arbitration.
Columbus, O., Aug 6.-Approxi-
mately four thouwsand men went on
strike at O'Clock this morning At
the Pennsylvania and Norfolk and
Western railroad shops to enforce
their demands for htGher wages EN-
pioyes at the Rocking Valley shops
did not strike. and II vas said they
would remain on the joA until = vote
on the question has been taken IN
accordance with instruction from M
tional headquarterx
Atlanta, Ca. Aug e--The executtUu
committee of the local nnon of roI-
road shopmen granted sthe JaclEDr5-
VILE union permissiou ito clear ~
tracks or the Florida Edn Coost no1ls
road. where they aid Vere b1oc1x1
traffic interests Of mail And peepoEk<
service