davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
The portoous & Mitchell Co.

from the college and to enlarge the field of students interested in such work Dr. David D. Lieb, registrar and professor of matheE1atieS is to be f,tc ultN advisor of the ci0.3 which sill doubtless be founded within q jew weeks. Several attempts have Desl , made to found such club oGt l1r one reason or aECt:Isr nave bee. GcJp- ped. There is much to ba sud lar
 and against an organization d. q Coi- iege. With the growth of the college
 and the student body there will be : even more opportunitE for news than 1 that there must be some ccnt-al head 1 to give out the news and to keep ac- l count of all college inIor..-2tIC $ It , to the papers. Ii will mean tnat Ii.ore i girls will be interested in jou~Ila ism and would be able to obtain 3 more in i elusive and exclusive list of papers ! that would take college news and 90 ] enlarge the field for the college girl i1- . terested in this line Of work. At the i, present time there are about five stu dents writing for papers while of this five several write for several papers.
 With the god weather the students are beginning to take up canoeing and rowing again on the Thames. The physical education depar tDlent under
 whose control this field is. has inssued instructions regarding qualifications ir this respect Every girl is required to have a boating and swimming per mission from her parents and is re- uired to pass a swimming test before
 being allowed on the river.
 Plans have been completed for ths Belgian Relief dance to be given i
 the gymnasium on Saturday evening , by the Misses Doherty of New Ha-
 ven. juniors at the college. Winthrop
 House which is entertaining at ;t tei
 dance in the afternoon will attend tn' dance in the gymnasium in the ev. ening It is expected that over ont ' hundred couple will attend. The pro ceeds will he given to the Belgian Re
 lief fund being raised at the college b. , the Service League.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
 HOME MISSION SOCIETY

Reports of the years work, which had comprisei work for the Backus hospital, for the Hindman school in Kentucky and surgical dressings for the hospital in China, where Miss Della Leavens has been. were made Friday afternoon at the annual meet ing of the Womans Home Missionary society of the United Congregational church, which was held at the church parlors at o'clock.
 Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, vice presi- dent, eonducted the business meeting and the following officers for the year , were elected: President, Mrs. A. A
 Browning; vice presidents, Mrs. F. D
 Fuller, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Miss Ella
 M. Norton; registrar, Mrs. l.. NJ , Young; corresponding secretary. Miss Mary Lucas; treasurer, Mrs. H. B Cary; auditor, Mrs. Frank A. Bill; col ! lector, Mrs. William H, Baker; pur- 1 chasing committee, Mrs. Ozias Dodge | Mrs. c. A. Sherman. Mrs. E. W. Hig- ! gins and Mrs. H. ". Gallup; packing
 committee, Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Afternoon tea was served at a shor'
 social hour that followed the meeting
 Mrs. c. S. Holbrook and Miss Mary 1 Lucas pouring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
NORWICH VICTORY BONDS

Subscriptions to the Victory loan slackened up little Friday, but the campaign committees will put in some special work today to see what they can do to make up and keep Norwich up to the pace of s15o,0oo per day, if possible so as to reach the goal of raising the quota in two weeks
 Chairman N. A. Gibbs had a total of SS subscriptions to report Friday for $51,70 which made the Norwich total to date in the campaign just sos subscriptions for $635350. This leaves $1,059.650 to be subscribed to reach the Norwich quota of S1,695,0
 Subscriptions made to the notes this weeks in Norwich have ranged all the way from $50 to S175,000. Among the bank subscriptions reported was $115,00 by the Chelsea Savings bank and $100,000 by the Norwich Savings society.
 Norwich has a good lead on New London so far as they had only :31 subscriptions reported up to noon Fri. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
THROUGH RATES SECURED
 BY STEAMER CAPE COD

Manager F. V. Knouse, of the Thames River line running steamer Cape Cod between Norwich and New York, has been notified that through rates have been established with the Clyde line to Philadelphia, effective Monday next, April 2Sth
 He has also received 2 letter from W. P. Lewis, traffic manager of the Clyde Charleston Jacksonville. and the Mallory-New Orleans lines. stat ing that he has taken the matter up with the United States Railroad Ad- ministration for the establishment of through rates to the south and west, and the matter is being handled as promptly as possible.
 Already through rates to points on the Hudson River have been secured. The establishment of such facilities for forwarding freight promptly will meet the approval of merchants and manufacturers not only in Norwich but throughout Eastern Connecticut. 1 The new steamer is proving all that l was predicted of her. reaching New 1 London on every trip up the Sound by 1 2 q. m and being at her Norwich
 wharf before ! q. m. She also gives 1 good service at the New York end. i On every trip since she began hel i runs she has carried passengers, and
 all patrons appear pleased with the : service and accommodations furnish
 ed on the speedy craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bellefieur are visiting relatives on Hickory street.
 The Over There Club" met Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs Fred Fleming on Central avenue. After the business meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
 Maurice Carroll has returned to Washington to resume his duties for the government, after a five day fur lough, spent at his home on AioWry avenue.
 Friday evening the trolleymen held a dance in Pulaski hall, having a very large attendance. Music was rendered by Swahn's orchestra and dancing was enjoyed until twelve o'clock.
 Eugene Carroll has gone to Hart ford, after a few days spent at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs William Carroll. MT. Carroll has been in theservice of the government stationed at Baltimore but has 1e- ceived a transfer to Hartford.
 Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatric of Cliff street, left Thursday to spend the week end in Boston, Mass.
 Sergeant Michael Shea and Corporel Thomas Delaney left Thursday for Boston, Mass. While there they will take part in the parade with the 26th Division, which they were in while ill the United States army in France.
 Miss Agnes Finlayson of Boswell avenue was in Boston Friday to wit ness the parade of the 18th Division.
 Mrs. Margaret Delaney is spending q few days iu Hanover.
 Miscses Rose Willet and Della Morris attended the 18th celebration 1T Boston Friday moking the trip by &u- to.
 Joseph Carroll from her son John Car roll of his safe arrival in New Yorl from overseas. He is a member of the S1st Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
Workmen's Compensation.

The three following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 U. S. Finishing Co.,. Norwich, en- ployer, and John Hutchinson, North Main street. employe, left arm injured, at rate of $S.46.
 Foran & Son Co.,, New London. em- ployer and Edward Barnett, employe, fragments of both arms strained, at rate of s14.
 H. P. Cummings Construction Co., New London, employer. and Tony Calendo, New London, employe, abra- sion and infection of hand, at rate of $990
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
DIED

HAWEFNS-1n Webster Mass. April
 IS, 1919, stephen Hawkins. formerly
 of East Killingly. aged e years. FRAY-In Ballouville, April g. 1919
 Esac T. Pray, aged 76 years. HAyEY-In New London. April 24
 1919. John Henry Havey. aged 2S
 years.
 MULLiN-In Fort Lyon hospital, Los
 Animas, Colo. April g. 1919, Lieut.
 Commander Philip Collins Mullin U s. N. brother of Mrs. Archibald Gil christ of this city
 FENN-1n Willimantic, April 24, 1919 Hiram Newton Tenn, aged 60 years Funeral services will be held and con- ducted by the lodge Of Masons Sun- day afternoon. April 27, at 2.Si o'clock, in the church house of the First Congrega tional church in Will
 limantic. Rev. Harry $. McCready will also officiate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Connecticut college is experiencing two weeks of constant rehearsing and every available hour from half past five in the morning until ten thirty at night is scheduled for rehearsal With in the next month four plays of one sort Or atother are to De gl.eu at the college. But just at present the nlusi- cal comedy, Halt Cecelia,' is the most important attraction. It is the inten- ticn of the Service League to put the comedy on Saturday evening, May 5, and consequently there is need for much preparation. Six o'clock in the morning IS the popular hour for the first, second or third act and alarm clocks go off internationally at five thirty or quarter of six. The musical comedy is progressing very nicely; the chorus is quite professional now and the dances and songs are very catchy. The Senior class gave an entertain ment in the Second Congregational Parish house in New London on Mon-
 day evening for the benefit of the
 Sykes Memorial fund. About $40 was
 realized for the fund. College songs were sung and there were speciality
 numbers by members of the sophomore
 class.
 l Tuesday evening the junior class : gave the first performance of a se- : Iidl II0tle eUtltlSQ SuQIG OI the S1ll Cellar" for the benefit of the junior
 prom sinking fund. Saddle is all
 heiress under the care of Yo Wong, Q
 Chinaman, who schemes to get hel | fortune. Of course the lover appears
 on the scene just at the critical mo- ment when Sadie is to drink the ] poison and is saved for the time be- i ing but Immediately gets into another
 predicament. The cast of the movie was decidedly ingenious. and occasion cd much merriment on the part Of tht audience. Leah Nora Rick of Chica go. was the Yellow Peril, and the hi
 of the evening in her personificatior
 of the well known type of heather
 Chinee.
 i The tennis courts are again in con
 dition after a wet season and tn
 girls are enjoying theIa every moment . It's five thirty in the n1oTnin an, eight thirty in the evening on tn ; courts and classes play on the court practically every hour during the day . The three courts are in splendid con , dition and a fourth is being made t . the west of the present courts to sup ply additional space for the student , to play.
 } The president of the Student Gov ' ernment associa tion is making plan for the formation of a press club a the college to control news sent ou
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
NORWICH TOWN

Clarence Woodwork, chief petty of ficer in the service of Uncle Sam, who has been spending a few days leave of absence at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Woodwork, of West Town street, left Friday. having received word to report at New York this (Sat
 urday) morning. Officer Woodwork enlisted in New LonuOn about two years ago and was sent to Newport, later being transferred to the experi- mental station at New London, where he remained for about a year. He has been in European waters about ten months, being located at Queenstown, Ireland, and Plymouth, England, where he remained for about year, He has been in European waters for about ten months, being located at Queenstown, Ireland, and Plymouth, England, where sub chasers were fit ted out with electricity, he having charge of the storage batteries. Part of the time also was spent in Aber- deen and Glasgow. Scotland. About two months ago Officer Woodwork was sent to France, where the new German cruiser, Zeppelin. finished in 1914, and which has been turned over to the United States. was lately fitted out. The Zeppelin on it's first triE over brought back 25O0 soldiers from France. Officer Woodwork was one of them, having reached his home her5 Tuesday of this week. He expects tc return to France within a few days Albert Green, Of West Town street
 left Friday to spend the week-e end ir
 Hartford. While there he will attend
 the 1C0th anniversary of Odd Fellow ship. Mrs. Green will spend tht
 weekend in South Windham, the
 guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. c. Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
BABY WITHOUT ARMS
 AND ONLY ONE LEG

A baby without arms and with only one leg, on which is web toed foot, was born at the Backus hospital on Thursday. The child is a full term male infant, weighing between eight and nine pounds, and in apparent good health. The torso is perfectly formed but in place of arms are two stumps with places on the ends where it is thought that a hand and fingers had started. These substitutes for arms are about two inches long, the child being able to move them about The right leg extends only about half way to the knee on a normal baby and this too, is simply a stump about four inches in length The foot with the web-toes has no heel and is flexible from the instep to toes.
 The head of the child is abnormally formed, there being apparently no low CT jaw, and the tongue of the infant nas grown to the lower gums. On the side of the skull there is a ridge oi bone extending from the ear to the crown of the head.
 The little fellow lies in his little white crib at the hospital. apparently
 unconscious of his sad plight, and
 like all the other little ones in the
 ward is able to hold his own in the
 vocal and lung power tests that ire quently occur. He is the son of 2 Polish woman from the Falls district. 1 Putting all sentimentality aside the question arises, What is to be dont with the little monstrosity? Doctor: are of the opinion that there is ever. 1 probability that he will be an imbecil,
 and as can plainly be seen if he live
 he will never be able to walk, talk o
 support himself with both arms gone hnSnif1l Nri6 fellow was photographed as one of tn, freak babies that often come unde 1 the observation of the medical profes i sion. What has caused the odd de ! formities of the child is puzzle to tn physicians who have seen him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
GIVEN COMPENSATION FOR
 BROKEN ANKLE BONES

In a finding made in the case of Charles Stamm of Uneasville, who broke his ankle on Jan. r, 1917, while in the emnloy at Montville of the Fred TT. Ley Co. of Springfield, Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue has ruled that Stamm is to be paid s14 for 52 weeks in the lump sum of SIPS. This is in final settlement of this workmen's compensation case and is in addition to other compensation already paid II was agreed that Stan1m had lost the use of 40 per cent. of the injured ankle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
L. T. L. CELEBRATES ITS
 PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

Celebration of the birthday Of Rob- ert Montgomery, president of the Loy- al Temperance Legion, made an inter esting event for the regular meeting Friday afternoon in the Bill block, on Shetucket street. There was birth day cake with the right number of candles and the party was q pleasant one for the children.
 In the business part of the meeting one name was added. making a mem bership of 57, Esther Ottaviano gave the secretary's report. The new or der of exercises was rehearsed. Helen Doherty of Massapeag played the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

 All.-n L. Brown. Mrs. A. H. Chase and Ms ". 4. Norton. The convention opens on Sunday il New London. 1ay s. Ficilett5 q Savannah ceIabra-
 ten.
 In a letter to his parents in this city lay $ .JSiefstts writes of the en- s.,,tsi@eric Y 5@ation given to the off, eers 3Z the 4afnacraw by the city of s;.F-a anT1aa, 1s tl.e recent centennial celebration. The Ya'c:acraw was built at Savannah and participated in the parade in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the sailing of the first steamer across tEe Atlantic from that port. He also greatly enjoyed the performance of the 'Madi Gras.''
 When women meet they gossip and when men meet they go sip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
TELLS ABOUT A
 CHRONIC TROUBLE

MT. John O'Brien, 659 N. 15th St, Philadelphia, writes: T had been
 troubled for years with chronic constipation, until my whole sys- tenn seemed poisoned, and I suf- fered with headache languor, de pression and general impaired
 health. 1 began taking Sulpherb
 Tablets and got immediate relief.
 l am, after many months, still reg ular in habits and thank you, and
 hope they will become known to
 thousands, etc" If your blood is
 bad, tongue coated and you are constipated, with stomach and bowel irregularity, get a tube of Sulpherb Tablets of your druggist right away. They are made of sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs-so don't accept ordinary sulphur" tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
LUCAS MAKES GOOD ON
 PREDICTION OF SNOW

There were q few brief flurries of snow Friday, the first coming about noon. Two weeks ago on the warm, summery days when it seemed cold weather was gone for good. Herbert W. Lucas of Broadway predicted there would be snow before the first of June
 He didn't say how much. but the snow came Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
To Represent City.

Norwich delegates appointed by Mayor J. J. Desmond to represent the city at the state conference Of cl1ari- ties and corrections are L. o. smith
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
BORN

BUTLERZTn P1ainfeld. Apri' IS. 191a a son, Charles. to Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Butler.
 1919, a daughter, Priscilla Alden. to Mr and Mrs. John NJ. Cooley Gda L. Church of Chaplin. Conn) aIFTCHEI-In Putna n, April fa, t91H a son to MT. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell. E0THMAN-Ir this city, April 23 1919, a dauehter to MT. and Mrs Hyman Rothman of S1 Mechanic street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
MARRIED

HASE-NoRGAN-Tn East Ki1ling'v. April-19. 1919. Lewis Chase and Julia Morgan.
 Y-g1EMPTON-1n Putrar April 13, 1919. by Rev. $. T. Rock, Harrison H. Cady of East Woodstock and Miss CarNe L. kempton of Pumfret. KELLY FRASER - In Stafford Springs, April q. 1919, by Rev Felix J. O'Nein.. Edward r. Kel'v of Springfield, Ness. and Mrs. Della Fraser of Stafford Springs. DEE. CARTE - COSTELLO In Rock. vile, Conn., April 21, 1919. hv Rev Michael Fl. May. Miss Mar Costellr
 of Stafford Springs and Victor De Carlo of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
Attended Banquet to A.yiators.

Francis McEamara of Norwich Town has returned from attending a ban- quet held ill Boston for the New Eng land aviators, who recently returned from overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
0llre Bllllftitl. Norwich, Saturday, April 2s, 1919
THE WEATHER
 Cnoditions

The cold wave continues over the central and northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
 There were light Snows in the lake region and in the Atlantic states as far south as the District of Columbia Local rains are probable Saturday in the south, while to the northward fair weather will oprevail.
 Low temperatures will continue to the northward although with slow rise Saturday and Sunday over the in terior districts and on Sunday in the coast districts.
 Winds for Saturday and Sunday. North Atlantic: Fresh to strong west winds Saturday diminishing Friday night; fair and cold.
 Middle Atlantic: Diminishing north west winds, fair and colder.
 Northwest storm warnings, Sandy Hook to Passport.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Fair, con- tinued cold Saturday; Sunday fair. slightly warmer.
 Observations in Norwich
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
Sun, Moon and I'idcs.
 Sun II HiCh II
CREENEYILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
F()R LUMbAGC
Try MusteroIe. See How Quickly If Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly and usually the pain is gone-a delicious soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 R9usteroIe is a clean, white ointment, rna1e with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster VIII rot blister.
 Many doctors and nurses rse Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief # gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, plsurisy, rheumatism, lunlbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chiiblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevenh pneunonia). Always dependable.
 30 ard 6Oc jars; hospital size $2.5Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

The man who lives for himself alone has not much to live for.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
Everything Lovely,
eONERS, 80 Dc Kab Avs., BrookIgn,

"Howdy, Gap" saiuted an acquaint-
ance. upon meeting the well known
Rumpus Ridge citizen on shopping
expedition in Tumlinville. "How's
everything going with your"
"Finer'n frog hair, Jurd!" triumph
antly replied Gap Johnson. "Of course,
my wife has been sorter puny, yur of
late, and several Of the children have
got the measles and mumps and one
thing and another. and the lightning
struck the corner of the house luther
night and like to have tore the whole
place to pieces, and one Of the kids
fell out of tree and broke his arm,
and feller took shot at me day be
fore yesterday and ventilated my ear,
and such as that, but I swapped for
a running horse last week, and q
couple Of my hounds have got six
pups apiece. Aw. tell you, they
can't keep a good man down l"-Kan-
sas City Star.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
bELCHING
Caused by
cid-Stomach

Let nAToN!c. the wonderful modern
from disgusting belching. food-repeatinS.
indigestion. bloated. CASEY stomach. dyspep.
siA, heartburn and other stomach naiseriesL
They are all caused by Aeld-Stomaoh from
which about nine people out Of ten sufeeS
In one way or another. Ono writes A. fol-
lows: Before I used EATONIC, I could not
cat bite without belching 1t right up, sous
and bitter. have not had . bit of trouble
sinco tho hrst tablet"
Millions are victims Of Acid-stonaaaE
without knowing it. They are weak and
aiiing, have poor digestion, bodies inprop.
erly nourished although they may eat heart.
lily. Grave disorders are likely to follow Il
An acid-stomach in neglected. Cirrhosis Of
the liver. Intestinal cong estion, gastritis,
catarrh Of tho stomach-these are only .
few Of tho many ailments often caused b.
A sufferer from c.tarrh Of the Stomach
Of II years' standing writes: II had catarTh
Of the stomach for II long years and never
found anything to do mo any good-1ust
temporary relief-until used HATONIC. II
10 wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without It"
II you arc not feeling quite right-lsch
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
whore to locate tho trouble-try MATON1o
and sec how much better you will feel 81
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for 500 az
your money back II you arc not satisfied.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
FAT0NlC
KNEW THAT WOULD STOP HIM
Lawyer Evidently Was Well 40.
quainted With the Weakness of
His Lonq-Winded Friend.
(F6k YOUR KCD-5f6I1HCR

Q. n. Murphy relates the story Of q
Philadelphia lawyer, retired, who, In
the days of his active practice. waa
notorious for his long-windedness.
On one occasion he had been spout.
ing forth his concluding argument for
six hours, and the end was nowhere
In sight, when the opposing attorney
beckoned his associate and whispered: !:
Cant you stop him, Jack?"
It'll stop him in two minutes" Jack
replied confidently. And he wrote
and passed to the orator the following
note:
MY Dear Colonel-As soon as you
finish your magnificent argument I
would like you to Join me at the no.
tel In bumper Of rare old Bourbon"
The lawyer halted In the midst Of
an impassioned period, put on his
glasses, and read the note that had
been handed him, then he removed his
glasses again and, taking up his hat
and bag, he said:
"And now. may It please the court
and gentlemen Of the Jury, I leave the
case with you"
A minute later he was proceeding In
stately fashion in the direction of the
hotel bar.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-19
Battery 3 Lands.

New York.-With sixteen months
service in France and Germany
to their credit, and record of
high merit in all the major American
battles. the 14Sth field artillery regi-
ment arrived in New York. The Colo
RADIO Yanks were delayed off the coast
near Barnsgate, N. j., by British
freight steamer, which grounded on a
sand bar and held up the Peerless, the
Coloradoans' steamer. and another
transport, the Alaskan. They were
met by big delegation from Colo
RADIO.