davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SMOKE SHOP ANNOUNCES TROLLEY SCHEDULE E

Frank J. Pagan, who is noted for his usual humorous comment on cur rent events. on Wednesday had the following on the window of the Smoke Shop on Main street under the head, Trolley Schedule:
 First trolley going leaves the barn at whereas heretofore this same was one hour. Cars running on the main line will stop as usual but will not start. Cars found running to Yen tik will be a surprise. On the Gee Whiz Gosh Darn It Line" running be- tween Pratt street and Sunnyside, that formerly run on aerSolane. sche- dule will not as it were. so to speak be expected ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
LILLE FAMILY STARTS ON
 RETURN TRIP TO CHINA

@ N Monday morning Rev.; Charles F. I4iTlie and family started on their long journey to Central China, thip which will take them until nearly the middle of September to complete it, as they make several stops on the way They plan to visit Srelatives in Pitts field Alban-- and Chicago and have engaged passage on the China of the Higgins, daughter of pr. Higgins, of South Covent ntry,a will join them n San Francisco, on her way to teach in Shanghai
 NIr Liilie and, family spent more than year in America since their re- turn from. China part of the time in Colorado and the remainder in South Windham. He has been in constant demand as preacher and lecturer. He entered Windham High School in 1897,s but two years later was obliged to leave on account of ill., health. After a year al home he to6k special work at Storrs Agricultural college and later was employed in western New York state by Dr. Phelps. formerly of Storrs college.
 In 1906 he came to Springfield and entered the Springfield Y. M. c. A, Training School but then decided to years were spent in study and in evan gelistic work: one. summer as colpor- teur in New Hampshire and Vermont. and one season in charge of camp
 
 Va.
 Deciding upon mission work Mir. LiIlie entered Washington Foreign Missionary. Seminary. Washington, D. Miss Katherine Philbrick of Pittsfeld. and one child, Elizabeth. had been born to them. Mrs. Lillse, direct descendent of three generations of missionaries among the Indians also studied at the seminary. Their son. Raymond MayheW Lillie, bears the name of one of these early mission aries.
 The family was first located in Shang Sha, Hurian, China Tn his work as field secretary of the Bap- tist Association, MT. Lil1ie has travelled extensively in China, going even to Japan. He is able to speak the Chi nese language fiuently, and at times has more than 200 Chinese students on his active correspondence list.
 The family returns to China much refreshed from it's furlough. A large part of the year has been spent in in lems,.s and gathering material which had been found indispensable to suc- cessful work in the Far East.
 Hankou, their. present location. is 600 miles up the, Yang Tsze Kiang river. and is called the Chicago of China, having a population of over 5000, 900, and a. large white section. This will enable the children, Eliza school, and the family will be in touch with white friends when MT Lillie is absent on his trips which sometimes takes several months.
 The family has had trying, experi- ences in the past. often living in ma tive villages with no white population and hearing of continual uprisings about them often with MT. Lillie ab sent. This is pioneer work of the hardest kind, calling for great cour- age and endurance of every hardship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Oil and Heliurn in Canada.

Canadian commercial enterprise Is again before the British public in the form of two announcements, the first being the exploitation of the oil fields of wesern Canada on a large scale is in contemplation. .-,-.. -
 the discovery in large quantities iH western Canada of heIium, the light est known gas after hydrogen, Whicl is more suitable than the latter for filling airships envelopes, as it is non infiammable and non-explosive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
ROGUE TOURNAMENT HERE
 THIRD WEEK IN AUGUST

* Invitations to the annual tourna- ment of the National Roque associa- tion, which is to be held here at the Rockwell street grounds in the week of Aug 1923. have just been sent out by Secretary Arthur L. Peale.
 Caretaker Murphy has already be- gun to get the grounds in readiness for the big event, and Secretary Peale said Wednesday night that the officers are anticipating a tournament that will be fully up to the successful record of other years.
 Eddie Clark and Harold Clark of Sprin gheld, two first division players. who were not able to attend last year, have promised to be on hand this year. They were in the city about a week ago and told MT. Peale that they were still strong enthusiasts for the game and were counting on meeting again the experts with the na1lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BIDDING
Bates-Maxee,.

Roy Elliott Bates, son of Rev. Vel come E. Bates of New London, form erly of this city and Mystic, was mar ried on July at Wellesley, Mass, to Miss Helen Bartlett Maxcey. only daughter of Josiah s. Maxcey of Gardiner. Maine.
 The bride was gowned in white satin embroidered with silver roses, she wore a white. tulic,= veil and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. The groom wore white throughout ex- cept a Windsor tie. Harvard colors.
 Miss Mildred Taylor of Boston, a lifelong friend of the bride was bridesmaid and E. Knneth Bates, youngest brother of the bridegroom, was best man.. Following the wedding came a. wedding lunch, after which the couple went to Brushwood, a camp in Ashland, Mass. for a brief stay before going to Arkvii1e, W. Y. for three months where for the past three sum- mers MT. Bates has painted
 Miss sMaxcey; was graduated from Smith college in 1907. travelled in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SUPREME COURT FINDS
 IN FAVOR OF GILBEY

Eighteen opinions were handed down down by the Connecticut supreme court at Hartford Wednesday. In twelve cases no error was found, while error was found in four and two came from the superior court for advice The opinions included:
 New London county: Nelson How ard. adm. vs. William H. Redden and George Gilbey. This was a New London case where Gilbey, a con- tractor was sued for SIP, 900 damages for the death of Walter Howard through the fall of a cornice from the Redden buildingt on Bank street Tn the superior court the verdict was in favor of Gilbey from which the plaintiff appealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
PERSONALS

Prof and Mrs Harry B Jepson of Yale are at Noank for the sun1mer.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. c. Wilson of Nor wich are at Saunders Point. Mantle.
 Editor Albert N. Colgrove has re- turned to Waterbury from visit at Andover.
 Miss Marion Palmer of Norwich is in Hebron. the guest of Mrs. Lucius Robinson.
 A. s. Knowles, boys secretary of the local Y. M. C. A.. is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 James T. sisson of this city has re- turned home from three weeks va cation in Boston
 Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve and daughter Dorothy are spending a few days with friends at Fishers Island.
 Joe Ha1roeger motored down to Lyme from Norwich and spent the week end with c. c. Davison.
 Mrs. Lyle Cheney of East Orange, N. J.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter Chase in Greeneville.
 Mr. and Mrs Max Corin and two children of East Orange, N. J., are tenting at Wintergreen Point, Quaker Hill.
 William H. Hall. superintendent of the county building. Hartford, and Mrs. Hall are on vacation of two weeks at Ocean Beach.
  of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rowland al their home in Lakewood. E. I.
 Mrs. Emma Parker and granddaugh- ter, Miss Roma Woodstock. have re- turned to Clinton after visit with Mrs. Henry Johnson in Mystic.
 A South Manchester young man, Fred Barbeau. trap drummer at the Park theatre. is enjoying his vacation with party of friends camping at Coventry.
 Franklin Brown of Southington is making his annual visit to his grand parents, Coroner and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, of Norwich, at Redfern cot tage, Gales Ferry.
 A former Ledyard resident. Harold G. White. who recently arrived from overseas, is now employed in Hart ford He is a son of Rev. and Mrs. William F. White of Saybrook.
 Waterbury papers note that Miss Mildred Hughes of Columbia boule- yard is visiting Mrs. William Hay ward, who was formerly Mrs. Morton r. Plant. at her summer home at Bar Harbor, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary Lester has returned from visit in Hudson, N. Y.
 Miss Mary A. Johnson of Madison N. J.. is in town during July.
 Mrs. w. Tyler Browne returned re- gently after several weeks stay at Weekapaug.
 Miss Henrietta Browning. who has been taking a special course at Welles- ley, is at her home at kitemaug for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Colt of Cam bridge, Mass. who are guests of Mr. Colts mother. Mrs Charles M. Colt entertained at dinner at the Norwich Golf club Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Prentice and Mrs. Charles w. Prentice of Washing ton street and MT. and Mrs. Norman Holmes of New York have been at Laka Placid far a hriaf stew
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BiTUARY
Lyman B. Brand.

Lyman Brainard Brand. AS years of age, died at his home in Schuylkill Haven, Pa, Tuesday. He was. for merly~ of. New London, but for several years has made his home in Pennsyl- vania. MT. Brand was the son of Capt. Dudley Brand and a brother of Capt. Dudley A. Brand. He was born in New London on what was known as the Brand farmhouse, in the vicinity of the lighthouse. He was 9 marine engineer by occupation. Mfr. Brand leaves one son, Dudley A. Brand, who is a radio -telegrapher. in government service. abroad. .
 Mrs. Frederick Hetehkiss.
 Mrs, Grace Evelyn Hotchkiss, Al, widow. of Frederick. Hotchkiss, died at her home in Clinton, Monday. She was born in Jewett- City the daughter of Henry M. Lewis and Caroline Lasch Lewis. She leaves, besides her moth CT Mrs. John Farrow. three brothers, Adelbert H., Caleb G. and Ira T. Lew is. all of Middletown, and two sisters Mrs. Harry Brown. of Middletown and Mrs. Ethel Carter of South Man chester. Funeral services were held at her home in Clinton, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, Middietown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. John J. o,connelI.

The funeral of Mrs. John J. .O'Con- nell was held from her late home No. 521 Maple avenue, Hartford, Monday morning at S.3o and with requiem high mass at St. AHgustine's church at g o'clock. Rev. Michael w. Barry, the pastor, was celebrant of the solemn high requiem high mass. Rev. Henry F. Cassidy. deacon: and. Rev. John F. Cassidy, deacon and Rev. John Hogan, Sub-deacon. James Murray. James o. Cornell, John Carey, Edward Tanning. George F. Maycock and Richard M Murray were bearers. Francis O'Con- nell was flower bearer.
 The body was brought to this city, at noon and. was taken in charg by Undertakers Cummings and Ring. The body was accompanied by relatives and friends. Burial was in. St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
 BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application stops Itching SG
 Eczema. salt Rheum and Piles.

Peterson of Buffalo. 'DTuEEists all over America sell PETERSON'S O1NT- MENT for 35 cents d large box and l say to these druggists. if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend 1t and are not benefited give them theh
 money back.
 ' I've got a safe full of thankful letters testiying to the mighty healing power of PeteTsons Ointment for old and running sores, eczema. salt rheum, ulcers sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles.
 John Scott 2S2 Virginia street Buff simply wonderful. It cured me Of ec- zema and also piles. and fl did it 80 quickly that l was astonished."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
PRINTING PRESS WORKERS
 JOIN STRIKING THRONGS

Shelton, Conn., July !. 16.-Employes of the Whitlock Printing Press Man ufacturing Company, at a, meeting to- night, voted to .s>>he tomorrow morn ing. It was said 15o men will walk out. Demands were made a month ago for a F5 hour week and 25 per cent. increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

The matrimonial fireworks were nearly over. Just the dying splutters told of what had been.
 'I wish" said he that l could get hold of some cakes like mother used to make for me" And wish" she retorted, that could get hold of some clothes like father used to buy for me!"-ChicasO News,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Mrs. Frederick Hotehkiss.
Four and one-ouart.r Pound Bass.

c. V. Pendleton and Supernumerary Lamphere returned Wednesday from a short Asking trip to Hopeville pond with three nice. bass to show. The largest was Q 4 1-4 pound beauty~and the other two were of pound and a pound and q quarter.
 ' The fish were caught by MT. PendIe- ton while casting and are of the large mouth variety of ha
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
FOR A HOUSE DRESS

This is a good style for Singha 17 cha nfbrey. percale, seersucker, khaki drill of lawn. This model may be worn as an apron or a sdress.t ,zThe pattern is cut in tour sizes: Small 32-34; medium, 36-Ss: large, 4o- AZ; extra large. 44-46 inches. bust measure. -*Size medium requires AZ yards of 36-inch mtaerfal. -s-i...
 pattern of this illustration ma lied to any address on receipt of TO cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dant- NoEWich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

1908, returning took post grad work and masters degree at Radd b. 1909 -08. Again she went abroaGv tn 1910 and yet later in 1916.
 MT. Bates holds graduation diplo- mas from Acadia university, Wolfvillc, Novia Scotia, from Harvard and from Merton. Oxford, Eng, as Rhodes scholar.
 The beauty of Wellesley. fine weather, and the gathering of rela- tives and intimate friends. left only the regret that the knot could not be tied, as was the wish of both bride and groom. This was impossible be- cause he is not a resident in Massa- chusetts. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. MT. Dean of Wellesley. The wedding was the continuation of a friendship of some years. The young people first met in Sicily in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Maxine the World Safe.

Perhaps the surest way to make thu world safe for democracy would be to make it unsafe for the BolshevikL Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
POLICE DEPT. HAS CHART
 TO SHOW BRAKE TESTS

Police headquarters has received from an automobile firm a trafic reg ulation chart that shows the tests to determine if the brakes. of a machine are in proper shape. It gives the dis tance within which automobile should come to a stop with the brakes set, when travelfng af various speeds.
 The chart shows the following tests:
 At 10 miles per hour, stop in s.2 feet Is miles. 2o.S feet: 20 miles, 37 feet; 25 miles, 5s feet; 30 miles. sS.s feet; S5 miles, 113 feet; 40 miles. 14s feet 50 miles, 2S1 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Tailors and dressmakeps should have kindly feeling toward the ser pent which induced Eve to engage in the n1anufactllre of fig Leaf 1arnaAilfa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Has Kick in It.

Oil in troubled lands does not bring peace to Mexico. - Philade elphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17


 be necessary to successfully carry forth the arbitration.
 Section 5. It is mutually agreed that when the board of arbitration has been selected and the three arbitra- tors decided upon or arranged for, the week from said date to hear the mat ters in controversy between the par ties and shall proceed daily uy1b the matter is determined.
 This agreement is still in force and if the company were sincere when they entered into it and lived up to it, the present condition which the pub lie of these communities have pre- scented to them could not and would not occur. As anyone can, see. after glancing over Article 10, it would be an utter impossibility for the employ es- to suspend work if the company had carried out the 1918 agreement, but we are not surprised at any state ment emanating from the officials of this company. We have tried and we implored the officials of this company not to discommode the great mass of travelling public, but it was all of no avail, so there was nothing else left for us to do. We feel and have felt from the state of our negotiations with this company that they wanted this condition brought about, and per haps if they told the public the entire truth they would say tYeS) we are re- sponsible for this condition in order to teach certain interests that when we ask for certain things we must get them or we are going to know the reason why. So we repeat this is not in any sense strike against the pub lie for there is nobody more than our selves that regrets the inconvenience that it causes the masses who are after all the workers of this communi- tr- and like onrsalyes have all they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Stanley Colvelskie.
The Yankees punched two runs over in the
eighth and commissioned Fencebuster
Bodie TO put his team in the lead by clout-
ing home the two men still on basis. Stan
steaded down and made Bodie whiff out.
Cleveland. 4: Yankees. 3.
The Mackmen grabbed another from the
Tigers, to 1, aiGed by a couple of passes,
a wild pitch. an error, sacrifice and single.
Brooklyn went on hit jamboree and
nicked Hendrix for fifteen hits. Yes, the
Dodgers took Chicago into camp. 4 to 1.
After suffering the humiliation of being
licked by st. Louis Wednesday. Mctiraw' s
Giants brought home the bacon, to 1, yes
terday.
Babe Ruth comes out of retirement &C.
casiona1ly to hit 'er on the nose. He help
ed break Roston's losing streak by smuggling
out double which helped defeat st. Louis,
2 to /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
OUTWITTlNG pop Time
Cobb, Cicotte, johnson and Collins
Show Him Up.

Chicago, June 20.-Auto racers and
airpIane adventures having proved
that Pop Time can be outwitted, base
ball players are taking advantage of
the ancient one. Baseball heroes of
a decade ago are on the rosters today
sta ging their old-time heroics.
Eddie Cicotte, a big Lacquer ten
years ago. apparently is in his prime
today. Walter johnson with the bur-
den of q second division team, is
throwing them past the batsmen as
he did decade ago. Eddie Collins,
some profess to see, is slower than in
1909, but batting and fielding aver
ages and Heinie zimmerman won't
bear them out. Hal Chase hasn't re-
nounced his title of prince" In De-
troit the real baseball bug takes off
his hat at the mention of Ty Cobb,
just as he might have done ten years
ago.
The discarding of stardom at thirty
apparently isn't fashionable now.
Perhaps baseball is following the
footsteps of business where maturity
is supposed to enhance a mans value.
In addition to the stars named above
the New York Giants, with their COM
plete lineup of men near or above the
30-year mark, bear witness that mere
age can't harm the athlete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
SUCCESS IS ASSURED
Cash Fight Receipts in Toledo Alone
Total $325,OO0.

Toledo, o., June 20.-with the
heavyweight championship contest be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
set for decision two weeks from to-
day, Tex Richard, promoter of the
match, announced that the cash re-
ceipts now on deposit in Toledo banks
totalled s325,000, which assures finaa-
cial success for what probably will be
the greatest sporting. spectacle of its
kind in history. 80
This sum does not take into account
money paid for tickets in agencies in
other cities, nor the tickets held in
reservation for which certified checks
have not been received. Probably an
other $4,000 is tied up in ticket
reservations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
SPORT NOTES
X. u. PICKS M'CARTY
Freshman Coach VIII Handle Varsity
Teams-Lindsey To Assist.

Lawrence, Kan. June 20.-Leon B.
McCarty of Columbus. o.. K. u,
freshman football coach and baseball
coach on leave, has signed to act as
head coach at the university. accord
ing to Chancellor Frank Strong. Adrian
Lindsey of Kingfisher, Ok, captain of
the 1916 eleven, VIII be assistant foot
ball coach. McCarty played with the
University of Ohio eleven in his play
ing career and succeeds Jay Bond as
head football coach here, Bond re-
turning to- his farm near Lawrence.
McCarty has been dickering with
the K. u. authorities for several days
and his final signing to coach meets
with the approval of K. U. students, as
they regard him as the one man who
can get team work out of his men.
w. o.. Hamilton says McCarty is just
the man for the place and that he will
give Kansas a good team next fall.
In Lindsey Kansas gets one of her
best players as a coach and man
that has made good since his depart
ure from Valley athletics. Lindsey
made the ALA. E. F. eleven at half
back and is known in the Valley be-
cause of his punting and ability to lug
the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Men S Handkerchiefs

Hot weather calls for an extra
supply of handkerchiefs. We have
some fine hemstitched handker-
chiefs for men with initials at ice
each-SIX for $1.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

Pratt Lets Improvement Contracts.
Pratt, Kan, June 20.-The city
commissioners have awarded a con-
tract for three miles OF pavement and
a contract for four miles of sewerage
Work on both projects will begin at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Electric Needs

Electric Stove and Toaster-
$3.50.
Universal Electric Irons-$6.35.
Our Special Electric Iron at
$500.
Also a complete line OF Grills.
Ovenettes, Hot Water Heaters,
Electric Pads and waffle Irons:
Vacuum Bottles-Universal, Icy
Hot, Thermos and also Ferrostat,
the unbreakable kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

AmetIcdn LcuEues
At New York;: R.
SleVeIand ......-.-...........02 0 010 O10-4
view IOEh
Batteries - Coveleskie and O'Neill:
Mogridge, Quinn and Ruel, Hannah.
At Washington: R.
washington ................ 200 002 OO2+4
Batteries-Lowdermilk and Schalk; Ay-
ers, Whitehouse and Charity.
At Philadelphia: RHF
Philadelphia ESie soS o oSS U.s. oo:
Batteries-Leonard and Stanage: John
son and McAyoy.
At Boston: RHE.
st. Louis ............ ZOO 600 1901 1
Boston .............. 900 OO2 OOs-2 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEVERED MAYS
and Schang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

5000 new customers by July /. ADV,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

At wichita-sioux City, 0, H. .; Wichita
0, IL, 4,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

At Oklahoma City-Omaha, 2, s, 1; Okla
homa City, 10, II, 2.
At Joplin-Des Moines, 1, s, 2; Joplin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
These Specials on Sale Saturday
Special Underwear Values

women's silk-top bottom union suits:
white and pink 1925 values at$26s
women's Union Suits neck trimmed top; tight loose
$3.50 values at-86c.
Suits, ankle length; $3.50
for-$1.OO.
Shirts sleeveless knee length
garments at-69c.
Suits short sleeves, knee length: Use
o. sale at-59c
Isle Vests;
in pink white at-98c
Women's Isle quality in pink white;
worth regular 63c sale at-40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Thursdays Baseball Scores.
National League.
At Pittsburgh :

At Pittsburgh: R. b. E.
Boston ............... 200 023 600 5 8
Pittsburgh ........... 900 900 303- IL G
Batteries-Nehf, Northrup and Tragesser
Mayer, Carlson and Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

Toilet Paper, large rolls.
SEVEN for-45c.
Ben Hur Soap, EIGHT for
SOC.
LUX, THREE fOr-33c.
$100 Fern Dishes for-50c.