davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

tons class credited with 360 miles
 The offering was s4 for missions.
 The leader of the Epworth league
 evening service was Dudley C, Per
 kins, the topic The Epworth League
 on a War Footing.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
 church held it's Friday afternoon meet ing at the home of his vice president, Mrs Henry W. Hurlbutt. Much work was accomplished on aprons. It was arranged on suggestion of the presi- dent Miss Kate B. Colver. to have a tea at the next meeting, which will be held at the Nestry, and the hostess es will be Miss Colver, Mrs. Henry w. Hurlbutt and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins. | A group of young women have | formed a junior auxiliary to the La | dies Aid society. They hold meetings | Thursday afternoons, f0rtniEhtly, at i their respective homes and are work 1 ing. for the society. The Long Cove i contingent of this soc!ety has already 1 pieced a quilt and the work of both ] branches is much appreciated.
 ! There will be no service in the M IE. church Sunday, March 90. as the 1 New England Southern conference is i in session at Taunton, Mass. and
 Rev. o. F. Newton, the pastor, will be | in attendance Rev. MT. Newton an6 l Mrs. Newton leave the village today | Wednesday,, Mrs. Newton to be tht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

guest of Mrs. G. N. Phelps in Vernon during the session of the conference.
 Mrs. Fred F. Richards of Long Cove left Saturday to visit her daughter,
 Miss Evelyn Richards, a teacher in
 the schools of Passaic, x. J.
 Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of Hart ford arrived Friday to spend a few days of her Easter vacation from
 school duties at the home Of Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and incidentally
 to look after her property interests in the village.
 Mrs. john Harold and her mother. Mrs. Marie Cathcart. of the navy yard were called suddenly to New Jersey 1 last week by the critical illness of Mrs. CathCarts daushterl law.
 | Mrs. Harriet Avery of Mystic was a recent visitor at the home of her ] brother, Charles H. Comstock, and his 1 family on Mir. Comsrock's birthday. 1 The returns from the special drive
 for the Near East relief work as an nounced by Mrs. Walter M. Bucking ham, chairman of the local committee l is $10, with $21 raised as a special offering by the NJ. E. church Sunday
 school. The sum of 1858 has also been | contributed through the church for the
 Armenian and Syrian relief during the past year, making a total of S144
 raised in this vicinity for this object.
 Miss Laura A. Perkins was the week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
BREAK A CH|LD'S
 COLD BY GIVING i.
 SYRUP OF FIGS
-CLEANSEs THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY
 GET WELL QUICK.

When your child suffers from 6 cold don't wait; give the little stom- ach, liver and bowels a gentle, thor
 ough cleansing at once. When cross,
 peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep,
 eat or act naturally; If breath is bad,
 stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of
 California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the cloggedIup, con- stipated waste, sour bile and undi- gest food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have we'll playful
 child again.
 If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feveTish or has a sore throat give a good dose of
 california Syrup of Figs" 10 evac-
 uate the bowels, no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative" Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
 cause they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt ! and sure. They also know little | given today saves a sick child tomor- row.
 Ask your druggist for a | bottle of California Syrup of Figs, . which contains directions for babies ! children of all ages and for grown ! ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the 1 genuine made by California Fig | Syrup Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
NOTICE

Are you taking advantage of +hesc prices? Prices of FEED are going up, but we are still receiving carload lots and shall sell at low prices. Have just received two carloads of "Union Grains" which we shall sell at s3.35 per 100 pounds.
 Also the following; OATS .................s.. $2.3o
 (s6 Pounds per has) CORN, CRACKED CORN, and "GNG '''''''.' '''-....... 9oUU
 (1oo Pounds per bas) SToCKFEED ........... s2.e5
 (1oo Pounds per bag) MiODllNGS ...... ....,...... $25o
 (10o Pounds per bag) CHOICE BRAN .............. $40
 (1o0 Pounds per bas) CHOICE PROCLAIMED BARLEY
 SASS
 (se Pounds per bas) SucRENE DAIRY RATION foia per cent. protein ... $27o
 (1eo Pounds per bag) coTToNSEED MEAL .., 2,15
 (100 Pounds per bag) MYSTIC SCRkTCHrEED .., SAYS
 (1oo Pounds per bag) This Grain IS of the very bes. quality.
 FRlS6IE'S FERTILIZERS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
NORTH LYME

Curtis Rogers of New London visit ed friends here Sunday.
 N. s. Strong and C.. II. Strong visit ed friends in Saybrook and Madison Sunday.
 w. NJ Sisson. Jr., was in Middle town Friday.
 Mrs. H. E. Maynard is recovering after weeks illness.
 Over sixty friends of Miss Gladys Cone gathered at her ome last Friday evening giving her a surprise party Hamburg, Lyme, Hadlyme and Moodus were represented and all present had a fine time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Wiggins were 1T New York several days the past week During their absence Master Carleton visited at Albion Holmes and Miss Dorothy at Miss Lois Rogers.
 Mrs. Chauncey Leffingwell and Mrs Eugene Leffingwell have been ill thu past week.
 Mrs. Lewis B. Leete of Madison re. turned to her home Sunday after { weeks visit with Mrs. G. H. Strong
 W. s. Strong and w. M. Sisson, Jr. were in New London and Groton Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

91. q sister of the late Thomas Thur per, an artist who made his home in this town for many years, occurred on Tuesday at Woodstock. where. she had lived for years.
 Marvin TourteIIotte, 75, is dead at his home in this city after aE illness of several weeks with pneumonia. He had been a resident of Putl tn for many years and was a veteran of the Civil war Mir. Tourtellotte leaves his wife, who only recently returned home after having been i'll in the hospital since last fall, and the following chil- drel: Misses Florence, Ella and Edna, Charles, George, Frank and Marvin, la.
 Saturday evening of this week del- egation from the local tribe of Ped Men will go to Bristol, this state, to be present at a past sachem's night meet | ing, which, it is promised will be Q very interesting session. It is expected ! that a large number of the Putnam Red Men will make the trip.
 Plans for Americanization work are l getting under way in this city, where an effort will be made to cooperate to 1 the fullest extent with the national and 1 state organizations that are engaged 1 in this great movement. At a meeting i held at the high school in this city H. | R. Branche of Norwich was present to represent the state organization. The
 meeting was quite well attended and
 marked by the special interest of those who will push the movement in this city. The city endorsed the resolutions favoring an appropriation of money by the state of Connecticut to carry on
 the work.
 # oI, adjourned from Monday, when Mrs
 Cote suffered an attack of heart fail
 ure, was again up Tuesday morning
 After consideration of such facts as
 were presented to the court Judge Geissler permitted Cote to be discharg-
 ed from custody,
 Herbert Smith, naval flyer whose
 home is in this city, is visiting here
 from his station at the Great Lakes na-
 val training station near Chicago. MT
 Smith has become an expert flyer anC
 now looks upon his calling with the same tranquility as does the average
 man in the ordinary occupation. H,
 has been engaged for months in carry. ing malls, but recently set out to fl! from Chicago to Detroit, to engage il some exhibition flights. The distance 1 is something over 200 miles and Avia l SSl AohliIAl Fco fly AAl5 cAiOlA3 SSh Cittl,
 when his motor went out of commits sion and he was forced to descend. Jerome Andrews, son of MT. and Mrs \ B. N. Andrews, was taken to the hos pital, suffering with appendicitis, whicl trouble attacked his sister, Alice, wh s was operated on a few days ago. Bids have been received for the of s fee furniture of the local board, Whic 3 will be disposed of this morning, whe E the bids will be opened, by order of tn E government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
 How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to q lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining Is irritated, digestion Is delayed and food sours. causing the dasagreeabFe symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows So well.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take tessnoonful in quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the forma ton of excess acid and there is nc sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form-never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy thefI meals with no more fear of indiges. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
Sold by all druggists.

featuring business in New York. at Newark and in Virginia, is visiting his prents, MT. and Mrs. A. Weisherg of Academy street.
 Supervisor Horace F. Turner of that the winter term will end with the closing of the schools Friday of next week. On Monday next the spring term will begin, and 1t is at this time that children who wish to attend KiIlngly's schools should be entered n classes.
 Severain Meuner and Enni Meu- nier, who recently returned from overseas have entered into a part nership and ae to engage in ousi- ness. Their place of business on Center street is being made ready for them.
 The brick mill at Eimviile, recc~ purchased b. ,--~ Woolen company, is being made ready to re- sume operations in full at once. Odd Fellows Rebekah annual play Friday eve, April 4.-adv. Napoleon Lamoureauy, who has | been stationed in a southern training 1 camp, as an active member of tht medical corps on duty at base hos 1 pitals, has been mustered out and has ! returned to his home hers i The Bohemians will entertain . large number of the members of Put nam lodge of Elks at the final games of theri tournament to be held here 1 Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs w. Irving BuIlard
 who have been spending severa months ill Boston, motored to Dan | ielsCn.
 In his annual report as Warden c Danielson which report will be IS sued soon, F. F. Cunneen discusse with franIness the matter pertainin:
 to fire hydrant service in the bor Ough
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
GALES FERRY

In the M. E. church Sunday morn ing Rev. o. E. Newton spoke from Psalms IS: 30, The word of the Lord Is tried Previous to the sermon, Dudley c. Perkins, one of the four minute men in the centenary drive, read eulogy of Rev. Andrew J. Pot ter Of Noank, which memorial had recently been published in New London paper. Rev. MT. Potter was a friend of MT. Perkins, who paid him this tribute.
 At the Sunday school session the classes of Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and Rev. MT. Newton were leading in the tourney to Canaan. having travelled 5So miles each, with Mrs, O. E. New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

end guest of Lieut.. and Mrs Claude Farmer at their home on Laurel Hill avenue. Norwich.
 Judge Alfred Steers and Mrs. Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y. were at their sum nler cottage on the bluff last Thurs day.
 Those from the village that attend ed the organ recital at the Second Congregational church, Norwich, Sat urday afternoon were Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins, Mrs. R. IrvIl;s Hurlbutt and Misses Laura A Perkins. Alice Satter- lee and Grace X. Chapman, also Rev. Allen Shaw Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
UNION

Miss LaFlur of District No. 1. clos cd her school for a week vacation and IS with her parents at Lebanon Hill. Willimantic
 good number attended the dance at the hall Saturday evening South bridge orchestra furnishing the mu- sic.
 Miss Mary Scranton Of Southbridge spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Gage.
 Henry Leffingwell ana family of Stafford street spent the week end with Mrs. R. B. Horttn.
 No jeweler has ever been able to improve on the setting of the sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
;sIliil lsss

are guaranteed to correct the aka Unity of your secretions, thus giving you undisturbed slumber, making for Rest at night, and Energy by day. All forms of kidney disorders cannot be successfully treated with Balmwort 5H,blets, but when these symptoms exist you will receive a gratifying re- covery if you use them; amount of urine secreted irregular insufficient too frequent, too copious,. accompan- jed by pain, difficulty, smarting, burning, irritation, pains in back and groins and when the passage is foul of odor, highly colored, etc. Also stoppage of secretion followed by fever, chills, pains, headache, rheu- matic pains depression, etc. Balm wort Kidney Tablets
 HELP THE KIDNEYS
 I,1y oil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

Shelton. Charles A Webster, IS years old. of Shelton. was ''ound over 10 the superior court by fudge Samuel 2 Hovt in the New Haven city court charged with the theft of an auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
Slumber Outraged?

Are. you compelled to arise from your slumber, once. twice or more, because of pain, irritation and ab- normal condition of kidneys and bladder?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
NEW CLUBS OPENED
FOR t%X-S0[D|ERS

The prospect OF returning to a
hall bedroom is not ailuring 10 the
DISCHARGED soldier. The ten by SIX
room, so familiar 10 young men in
New York and other large cities
forced to live on small incomes, has
become even more detestable TO the
fcrmer soldier. No matter how he
hated the amps there was always
plenty of one thing-and that was
room
While there are organizations
swhich have solved this problem 10
some extend there are not nearly
enough Of them interested in the
matter to meet the situation. Con-
sequently war camp community ser
vice, knowing through contact the
average dislike of the soldier for this
mode OF living. has sought 20 remedy
ii. Throughout the city course the
luxury that goes with clubs are be-
fnx created for the discharged ser
vice men. These clubs will not be
merely sleeping places but win be
operated Just like many of the big
ciubs in the city, minus Of swollen
incomes, but including all the neces~
Ary and even fancied necessary com
forts
& with the club life and the i'm
nroved living conditions will be
many entertainment n educational
features. Not the kind that are
rAmmed down the mems Threats
whether they like 1t or not, but the
noEt that amuse as well as educate,
Although the army has done much to
increase Americanization through
eat the country, 1t was not able, be-
5ing frst Of all a war machine, to fin
III the Job. This the war camp
cOmmunity service intends TO do.
The plan has been so successful
n New York that 1t is not only be-
2ng developed on a large scale there.
mt II II being instituted in all OF
afAo large cities throughout the United
SNEAtAs-
e appeals to the many young men
sSrho have come to the cities to make
Il nood. They are away from their
4 6miltes and friends and they are
Gnso0pme. These clubs give them
- amusement. good. clean com
and the opportunity OF
S13yang better for the money they pay
han they can anywhere lese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
RAILROAD MEN
OUT IN CHICAGO DIST.

$# Ch1cago, Aug. 81. r. Collins. as
rtant secretary of the Railroad shop
Ak9n.s Union, said tonight he had re-
&w0d official word that the number
men on strike has reached 100, 0o0
3kke Chicago district. The strike Of
a& ear0ad shopmene was called Friday
Anforce a demand for better wages
~ Il was sale the strike would grad
1Ha3Y spread throughout the country.
NUM-. l.. Hawver. president Of the Chi
O district council. said the men
1f110Jd not return 10 work while a
eQee vote OF railway workers was be-
Htnken.
&&s@The grand lodge officers are de-
w&1adin8 that the men return to work
~ the strike vote is being taken"
Enntd. W are striking. however,
the sanction OF the national
Haoment committe. which has been
[Qn9 to get the wage increase ever
GGo the first OF the year and we will
N strike until we get our origf-
1Amands,"
Hawver said by Tuesday the
will be felt by the railroads and
1acAed II will be necessary TO cut
x301pIes because of lack Of service.
nnnottEes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
Commonwealth Of Virginia
Department Of the
State Corporation Commission
CITY OF RICHMOND, JULY 10, 1919.

The following corporations having failed for two success
sive years to pay the annual registration fee due by such sew
eral corporations, after having been duly assessed therefor for
the years 1917 and 1918, and such failure having continued for
ninety days after the expiration of such two years, by opera
ton Of the constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Viz
ginia, the charters of such domestic corporations and the Ger.
tiicates of authority to do business in Virginia of such foreign
corporations, are revoked and annuled. and the fact of such
revocation and annullment is by the State Corporation Com
mission hereby ordered TO be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks, in a daily newspaper published in the City
of Richmond, Virginia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
WARD ARRIVED :
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Supervising Engineer Herbert K Ward, who is in charge of the con- struction work on the government railroad at the Fairbanks end of the line with headquarters at Fairbanks, arrived in town Sunday evening with the dog team driven by Dorwin Browne.
 Mr. Ward stated that it was too early to make anything like a definite statement regarding the spring work on the railroad from the Happy end of it, but indicated that the work had been lined up in accordance with the plans out lined by the engineer in charge, and that it would be taken in hand just as soon as conditions would warrant doing so.
 Several contracts for a supply of ties and fuel for the camps and locomotives had been let, he said. and the material turned out by the contractors will be assembled at points along the right of way where it could be readily got when wanted.
 Mir. Ward will accompany MT. F. D. Browne on his tour to the Broad Pass summit, Lignite creek, Healy river and Kantishna districts, and will probably be away about three weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FORMER FOREMAN
 BACK IN NENANA

Lewis Lee, at one time foreman
 of the steel gang, and during last summer, foreman of the surfacing gang with the Alaskan Engineering commission returned to Nenana yes-
 terday evening on the Karstens' automobile.
 Lee resigned his position with the A. E. c. and left for the States
 on September 18th last, intending to join the army by voluntary in-
 duction. He failed in his attempts
 to get in and took position with the Northern Pacific railroad, re-
 maining with the company until the
 middle of December.
 He left Seattle for the North on January 6, and landed at Seward, where he remained three weeks, re- turning to Cordova on business later. He left Cordova on February
 12 and as he had plenty of time to spare, mushed in as far as Jack Taylor's fox farm, near Birch Lake and took the stage in from that point to Fairbanks.
 While in Seattle, Lee met many old Nenanaites, among them being Fritz Gamble, former camp foreman of the A. E. C., who is nov with Skinner & Eddy, in their store de- partment; Sam Lauderback, former A. E. c. piledriver foreman, who now runs a garage on Westlake avenue, and seems to be doing well ::
 Bill Landwehr, who is in the cus- toms service on Pier 6; Irwin Alder
 man, former A. E. c. launch en-
 gineer, who is now an automobile salesman; Ben Johnson, former A. k. c. brakeman, who is now a switchman in the Seattle yards Of the Northern Pacific; Jack Nelson, former A. E. C. locomotive engineer is now engineer on switch engine for the N. P.; Brick Nelson, former
 A. E. c. carpenter, and at present contractor for ties for the N. P. near Aberdeen, Wash.
 Lee says he saw many other for
 mer Nenanaites, but did not get to speak to them. All of the Alaskans
 he met were dissatisfied with cond1 tions in the States and were talking of coming back North in the spring. He also paid visit to Camp
 Lewis, where he met a great many
 Alaskans and everyone of them ex- Ipected to return to Alaska just as
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FAIRBANKS MASONIC DANCE
 VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The entertainment and dance given by the Masons of Fairbanks last Saturday night at the Masonic Temple, was a great success from every point of view.
 The dance was intersperced with solos; the first one entitled "Send Me Rose From Home", was sung by Mrs. John A. Clark; the secon l, "When Song Is Sweet, by Miss Edith Waite; and the last "I Hear a Thrush At Eve", by Mrs. Eddie O'Brien (nee Ruth Lamb). In re- sponse to a very hearty encore, Mrs. O'Brien sang "Hark! Hark the Lark" The singers were ac- companied by Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mrs. Reed Heilig.
 The dance came to conclusion at 12:30 a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
FIRE ALARM FROM
 THE PIONEER HOTEL

At four o'clock yesterday morn ing a fire alarm was turned in from the Pioneer Hotelj which had just been taken possession of by Charles Beam.
 It was found that the stairway leading to the basement was ablaze but the fire was quickly put out the damage caused being very slight
 The Fairbanks Clothing Co.'S Fair banks store has opened for business again, in the building formerly oc- cupied by the war office, next to the First National bank.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
DANCING ACADEMY WILL
 HOLD DANCES TONIGHT

The dancing academy, conducted by Mrs. Belle Campbell, will hold one of those pleasant gatherings to- night at the Union Hall, imme- diately after the picture show.
 The classes now partake of the nature of regular dance, as nearly all her pupils have progressed suffi- ciently to navigate for themselves, and very enjoyable times result.
 The dances are open to all who can dance; gentlemen and beginners only being charged a dollar ad- mittance; ladies who can dance being welcome always.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
STAGE MOVEMENTS
. s sss1xx~s xHv~Hsrs

The Burgess automobile left Fair banks this morning with some second class mail and four pass engers for Nenana, they are Dr.. R. R. Myers, Dr. de la Vergne, F. s. Gordon and Eddie Suter. ...
 The Karsten auto left town this morning for Fairbanks, taking away Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey and John Tasanem for the upper town, and Iver Oie for the Ohio roadhouse.
 Thelin's stage was at Dunbar's this forenoon and was to have left there immediately after dinner. The mails he is carrying should arrive in town this evenng.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25

soon as they were discharged from the army Lee took dinner on Christmas Day at Camp Lewis with Fred Hupprich, former timekeeper with the A. E. C., and at present a private in the Utilities company at Camp Lewis
 Lee says he is glad to be back home again and that Alaska looks lot better than any part of the States that he knows of. He was around renewing old acquaintances last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25

the above together with Oe paid before February 2S 1s19 the lots reported forfeiture and the title the according 458 and 554 SCHMIDT Townsite
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25

Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-25
YOU CAN GET CALLING CARDS AT THE NEWS OFFICE
ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION TOWNSHIP OFFICE

Nenana, Januray 28, 1919