davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
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WILLlMANTIC'
Norwich Bulletin Wiilir1antic Office,
% Church St. Telephone 105.


All the soldiers were more or less
busy Friday. telling OF their various
experiences during their career in
France. Every soldier noted on the
streets was surrounded hy/a few of his
friends and he was not allowed TO pass
on until he had told "ali he knew and
then some, in most cases. While they
all admitted they weuld not. have
missed the experience for .stpy tlli1le. at
the same time they all agreed they
would not care for any more of it.
Arrangements for a series of dances
to be held in the. state armory have
been completed by A. C. Tyler Camp,
No. S, United Spanish War Veterans
reception to be given at a later date
for the local returned soldiers of the
world war. $50 ~. as
Frank Glus and Wincepty 'kokaszka,
both of Willimantic. were before the
police court Friday morning.. charged
with being Intoxicated and there was
not much doubt as to their guilt as
they were found in a helpless c0ntff-
ton Thursday night.s0n Union street
and had to be brought to the station
in an automobile. Both men pleaded
guilty. Glus was fined. 81 and costs,
amounting to $3.50 and die was placed
Ill charge O1 lQe pTODdllOu OulceT un-
| til he settles the bill. Kokaszka was
fined 81 and costs amounting to $3.50
| which he paid.
Then the cases Of the five young
men arrested Thursday in connection
| with the missing money in the store
of Bacon Bros on Jackson
street occupied the attention of the
court. Horvath, the boy who admit
ted stealing the money, said in telling
! his story TO the court that the other
| boys had nothing to do with that part
| of it; that they happened to find
some of the money Under the veranda
of his home where he had hidden it for
| future use The other four boys claim
| ed they did not know the money was
stolen until they were taken into Gus
| tody. In view of the circumstances
and the youthful age of the boys. Dep
| uty Judge Frank P. Fenton, who oc-
cupied the bench, withdrew The
charges against the four boys and
gave them some good sound advice,
which it lis hoped they will adhere to.
In the case of the Horvsth boy, he
was placed in charge of the probation
| officer for six months, The parents of
the boys IN the case were. advised to
sec that these boys got into. no fur
| ther trouble for in case they did, there
would be nothing else to do but to
send them to the State School for Bows
at Meriden.
1t is Edward connaughton, not Will
liam as reported in Fridays Rafletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

The annual election of Sunday school
officers of the Ledyard Congregational
church was held Sunday morning after
the close of the morning service. Rev.
G. F. Goodenough was chosen modera-
tor Deacon John NJ. Gray. who has
been superintendent of the Sunday
school continuously for the past So
years, rendered his resignation, which
was read by the moderator. Mr. Gray
was elected superintendent emeritus
Archie Holdridge was elected superin-
tendent of the Sunday school and Rev.
G. F. Goodenough assistant superin-
tendent. Albert W. Kinmouth was re-
elected secretary and Treasurer Miss
Nellie Geer, reelected superintendent
of the home department; Mrs. Bertha
Gray re- elected superintendent of the
cradle roll Miss Mile Gray and Miss
Barbara Goodenough were elected H.
brarians. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer, the home department
and the cradle roll were read and ap-
proved In the will of the late Edwin
Reynolds a trust fund was formed
whereby the Ledyard Sunday school
should receive the sum of $50 annually
for perfect attendance in the Sunday
prizes. Rev Mr. Goodenoagh an
nounced that Misses Anna and Ger
trude BIatnerwick had been present
every Sunday in the year and were
awarded the first and second prizes,
respectively. Ray D. Heldridge. Carl
Holdridge and Arthur Goodenough had
been absent only two Sundays In the
year, and were awarded the third,
fourth and fifth prizes. The last three
prizes were to be divided equally.
The Ecclesiastical society Of the
Congregational church held its annual
meeting Saturday last. William /
Allyn, Billings T. Avery and Charles
A. Gray were elected society commit
tee; Isaac G. Geer. clerk and treasurer
and S. E. Holdridge, collector
Elmer Avery was the leader of the
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening. After the meeting the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing six
months took place. The following were
elected: President Albert Kinmouth;
vice president, Irving Maynard; secre-
tary, Anna Blatherwick; treasurer
Fannie Gray. The following chairmer
Of the different committee were elect
ed: Lookout. Archie Holdridge; social
Anna Blatherwick: missionary, Bar
bara Goodenough; prayer meeting
Rev. G. F. Goodenough; flower. Mile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

the Church; Saturday, For a Spiritual
Awakening. 1t is suggested also that
at IL m. every day next. week every
person pause a moment in silent
prayer.
At the First Congregational church
services are as follows: 9.45 a. M, the
church school in the church house;
1915 a. m, morning worship; 1915 p.
m, the Mems Forum in Grex club
rooms of the church house; p. M. the
Disciples class will meet the stand
ing committee of the church in the
parlors of the church house; p. M.
last picture night of the season. Mans
Genesis 1.-TWO reels); Egypt in the
Time of Moses Ctwo reels);. Port of
Joffa. After the pictures there will be
a popular rehearsal of Easter hymns
under the direction of Mr.. Caswell
A former assistant pastor at ST. Jo-
seph's church, Willimantic, Rev. Oliver
T. Magnet, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church in Wethersfeld. and Roman
Catholic chaplain at the state prison,
has been assigned to be pastor of St
Joseph's church in Bristol. 1t is not
as yet settled when he will take charge
of the latter church. of which Rev.
Francis ], Kuster is acting pastor.
Father Magnet was born in South
yer Magnel. a native of Sweden who
settled in Manchester in 1858, and was
the first Swede, to reside there. His
mother was born in County Donegal,
Ireland. Father Magnet was the old
est OF five children, the othe-s being
Miss Maria c., Leo c., deceased,
Charles J. and Alfred Z. of New
Britain. Father Magnell received his
early training in the Ninth district
school in Manchester He was gradu-
ated from st. Charles college, EIlicott
City, Md, in 1887. and was assigned to
St Johns Ecclesiastical seminary,
| Brighton, Mass, where he studied
J philosophy and theology. Dec. %. 1894.
he was ordained by Archbishop Will
| liams in Holy Cross cathedral Boston.
| He was appointed curate at st. Jo-
seph's church. Willimantic, remaining
eight years, when he was transferred
to St. Marys church, East Hartford
In 1908 he was appointed by the late
Bishop Tierney to be pastor Of the
church in Wethersfeld and for more
than ten years he has been Catholic
chaplain at the prison. For nearly q
years he has been associate editor Of
| the Catholic Transcript. For severa
years he has been secretary Of the
Catholic Press association of America
| and Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
LEBANON

The funeral of Mrs. William Pal
mer was held from the Baptist church
Sunday at one O'clock. Rev. E. ].
Ayers, of Norwich, conducted the ser
vices. There were many beautiful
flowers. A male quartette. A.. A
Boothby, George Briggs, Eugene Clark
and c. H. Foster sang Under His
Wing, and Beautiful Isle of Some
where Much sympathy is felt for her
family and she will be greatly missed
by her friends and in the church
where she was a faithful worker in
all departments.
Miss Addie Hallen has been spend
ing a few days with friends in Hart
fond.
Mrs. Carl Hallen has returned aft
er spending some time at her former
home in Owego, n. Y.
Miss Hattie Hendricks of Water
bury is visiting at Henry williams.
Prof. Edwin Robinson of East Hart
ford, spent the week, end with rela-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Hoxie and son,
Earl spent Sunday in Deep River. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, George Lee.
Mrs. Henry Clark of Liberty Hill has
been spending few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Myron Hoxie.
Mrs. Emma Daniels of Hartford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ma
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Foster and two
daughters of South Manchester, have
moved to their new home in this place
Lebanon friends are glad to welcome
them back as they formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh-
ter, OF MooSup, were Wednesday
guests at Z. A. Hoxie's.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Hollis Campbell last Thursday
Stanton L. Briggs of the 1o1st In
fantry, Company L, 18th Division, who
has been in France the past year, ar
rived home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Morgan of
Griswold have been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
GLASGO

School in the Eighth district closed
Friday for the spring vacation of one
week.
Miss Marion Malloy, who Is teaching
In Waterbury. is at her home for a
week vacation.
: Miss Mabel Blanchard returned
Nome Sunday after. spending a week
with relatives in North Stoningtoh
and calling on friends in Westerly,
MISS Sarah Cameron returned Fri
day after visiting friends in West
cry.
The LADIES' Aid society win be en-
terfatned by Mrs. Robert Wilbur next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mx,-and Mrs zaber Of New g York,
no hzzi;g. an ak7dftton gMuNt TO their
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
NOANk

Frank G. Lamphere died at his home
in Brook street, Wednesday, after suf-
fering for about three months. He
was the sen of Gurdon and Phebe
Lamphere He was house carpenter
by trade in his early life going from
this into the old Palmer ship yard and
working there for many years. OF
late he was employed at the Groton
Iron Works until forced by illness to
give up work. y, Mr.. Lamphere is
survived by a daughter Mrs. Phebe
Chester, and a sister. Mrs. Lima Ash
hey Burial will be in the family plot
in Valley cemetery.
Everything is quiet in the Grotor
Iron Works here. Wednesday saw the
close of the government work at the
yard The bony fish boats are tht
only work left to be completed ane
only a few men have been retained
to care for these. All of the carpen-
| tiers and plankers have been laid off
Some of the men have already beer
] out of town looking for work. Thu
Groten Iron Works in Groton having
! trouble with their air lines are no
| hiring this week and had to let quit
a few men Off for the rest of the weel
| because of this trouble.
Mrs. Mary C. Latham attended tn
| installation Of Home Rebekah lodg
of Groton, Thursday evening. A sala'
supper was served and was followe'
| by an entertainment.
! Miss Ada May Davis has been visit
| ing at Quaker Hill.
| Wet weather has prevented work o.
| the boats recently uncovered at tn
Eldridge yard in West View.
The World Wide guild of the Bap
fist church held a meeting Friday ev
ening at the home of Miss Jessi
| Chesebro.
There was a meeting Of Libert
council, Daughters of America in Me
| chanics hall in Front street Wednes
i day evening,
The forms on the concrete of tn
SUBJ station at West View have bee
removed and gives good idea of ho'
well the building will look when fin
| ished.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
AT WILLiMANTIC MONDAY

Windham county superior court,
short calendar, at Willimantic Monday,
April 18th. at 1 p. m, Judge James n.
Webb presiding. The short calendar
list: S. Porcaro VS.. John Simpson,
Joseph Peck vs. the Hurteau Bosse
Co., Elmer E. Richmond VS.. Rosalie
Perry, Gertrude A. Wardeli VS.. town of
Killingly Albany Delisle VS.. Arthur
Pepin, Samuel L. Ide ct al. VS., Week
Ciesla, Bridget Ainsworth VS.. Bernard
Kangley The Sherwood Distillery Co.
VS.. Samuel Smith, Thomas J. Brown
VS.. Max Green ct ais.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
Pretty Undermuslins

NO Summer wardrobe is COM
plete unless it contains lots of
cool, fluffy, sheer white mus
lin undergarments.
We particularly invite the at
.ention of Women and Misses
who like to have plenty of
these dainty garments. /
Every desirable sort of mus
lin, cambria or nainsook I'M
iergarment is represented
here and priced very reason
able.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
THE II. G. MURRAY co.

| summer cottage. William Lord OF
Worcester is doing the work.
Funeral services for Mrs. John Gard
ner were held Monday afternoon Rev.
John Thompson officiated. Burial was
in Pachaug cemetery
Rev. ], Crandall North and daugh-
ter, Sigried, who have. been spepnalng
ing the winter in the south are ex-
pected this (Saturday) at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Gustafson for the
summer as has been their custom for
the past few years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Morgan was Miss Nina Tanner.
and Taught school last year in Gosh
en-. They were married last Monday
and Tuesday night the Community
club Of Goshen gave them miscella
NOUS shower at the Goshen school
house.
Rev. C. f. Eldridge of Mantle
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day. He was entertained over Sum
day by Mrs Ida NJ. Abel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
Dainty Neckwear

Regardless of how much care
is given to the planning of the
new Spring and Summer COS.
tune, no woman can hope 10
achieve fullest charm and dis.
tinction without the aid OF
dainty neckwear. Our as
sentiments contain the daint.
lest creations you could wish,
priced at 25c, soc, $500,
$3.50 and up to $3.50. q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young motored
to Worcester one day this week
A number from this place attended
the grange meeting last Wednesday
night.
C. w Brown of New York was in
town one day this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church meets next Thursday at
the church
Dewitt Miller gave a piano recital
last Friday night in Grange hall
which was enjoyed by all in attend
ance. '-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
FLOOR COVERINGS

There is nothing that can Guido big rich looking rug for
making room spruce up bit 1t adds life to it. much
the same way that back ground adds life picture When
looking for your Spring Floor Covering step into our store
and see what wecan do for you you will find every article
most reasonably priced. 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

Gray: music, Gertrude Goodenough.
Cecil Williams has purchased the
Stephen Morgan farm from Mrs. Ray
mond Wilcox This is near his place
recently purchased.
G. j. Corey has purchased the Alden
Crouch farm from Mr.. Floyd and has
taken possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
Rheumatism
A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
WHO HAD TT

In the spring OF 1898 was at
tackled by Muscular and Infiamma-
tory Rheumatism. l suffered as
only those who have it know, for
oyer three years. / tried remedy
after. remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as I received
was only temporary Finally, l
found remedy that cured me com
pletely, and it has never returned.
! have given it to a number who
were terribly afflicted and even
bedriaden with Rheumatism. and it
erected a cure in every case,
want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent; simply mali your name
ana address and I will send ii free
to try. After you have used 1t and
II has proven Itself to be that long
lookea-for means of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
price of it. one dollar, but under
stand, do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why SUI
fer any longer when positive relief
Is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today,
Mark H. Jackson, No. BE Cur
ney Bldg. Syracuse, n. Y,
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

Warehouse Point. Mrs James
Poulter has received word from the
war department that distinguished
service cross has been awarded to
| James Poulter, Jr- killed in action
October Is, 1913,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
DANGER Turks IN
EVERY ONE OF US
We Are AS Full of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
UTo-lNTOXICATION
OR SELF POISONING
"FRUIT-A-TlvEs" Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.

The elief cause of poor AeazA is
Our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that IHto-
amortization, due to non-action of the
bowels, Is directly responsible for
serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon asthe bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when 'Fruit-a-tiyes' are
taken to correct Constipation.
"F1wft- a ffVes" Tor Frnit Li1e7.
Tablets wiA protect yo@ against
Auto-intoxication.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent On receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12


Don't Cough Until Weak
Tired ont and Weakened with persis.
tent coughing, elderly people are in no
condition to rcsist disease, and can no:
easily ward off more serious sickness.
FOLEYS HONEYaTAR
helps coughs quickly. 1t brings quick,
fei'effrom day and nishtcoushs, whether
they result from cold, lagrippe, broa.
ehiai affection or tickling throat.
MIS- Mary Nshy. an elderly lady Of Spokane.
Wash, 35a3 Prircetou Ave. wTites:-"I was
sick In bed with iaErippe ard had very bad
coueh. thought ii sood tire 10 trv Fntr1:,
Honey and Tar. SO began .akips it. It stopped
my cough, and tot better. So new nm round
fAe house. aain. l ara Is years old, and az LONG
"ihVe wrfpTaiac Foiey's Honey end Tar"
The Lee & Osgood Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
MT. STERLING KENTUCKY TUESDAY JULY 8, 1919
NEW SUMMER RESORT

C. f. Ledford, of this city, and
Frank Calhoun, of California, have
closed deal with J. Rice Crooks
for the exclusive rights and sale of
the mineral water discovered on his
farm about two miles out of this city
which was struck while drilling for
oil some time ago. The water was
encountered at a depth of 1144 feet
and when tapped rose over 500 feet
in the hole. The water, which in
taste is very similar to the famous
found to possess great medicinal
Blue Lick, has been analysed ano
qualities and health giving proper
ties. A company is being organized
by Mr.. Ledford and his associates
for the development of this water,
and it will be placed on sale through
out the country. A hotel, sanitori-
UNI, summer cottages and all that
goes to make a first class summer
resort will be built and the place
opened to the public next season.
Having the advantage of being so
close to the railroad will help make
this new venture a profitable one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
PLANS FOR
THE FAIR
Prospects Bright For The Biggest
And Best Fair Ever Held in
Mt. Sterling.

The Montgomery County Fair AS
ISOLATION has named the opening day,
Wednesday, July 23rd, as political
Day." and every candidate on both
tickets, Republican and Democratic,
has been notified and asked to visit
Mt. Sterling ON that occasion. 1t is
hoped to have Governor Black and
his staff present as well as all the
State officers and candidates. Sec
rotary Wood is making every effort
to make the opening day of the
Fair one of the. biggest and best
political Day" Derby Day will al
so be observed and a race for the
Montgomery County Derby at dis
lance of l and Is miles will be run
for a purse of $500. with hand
some floral design donated the win
ner of the race. From all indica-
tons the largest crowd ever in Mt.
Sterling will be present and it is
said that the h. C. Oldham Club,
composed of 500 members from
Clark County, together with a brass
band will visit the Fair in the inter-
est of Hon. Ronald C.. Oldham, can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for Lieut.. Governor. 1t is hop
ed to have Hon. Edwin p Morrow,
the Republican standard bearer al
so present. The second day of the.
Fair has been designated as Blue
Grass Fair Day and large crowd
will be present from Lexington,
while the third day of the Fair has
been designated as Louisville and
State Fair Day and every effort is
being made to have a large crowd of
Louisville Wholesale houses repre-
sentatives and State Fair boosters
on that occasion. Eastern Kentucky
has always been a splendid feeder
for Louisville and Lexington busin-
ess houses and it is believed that
good representation of business
houses will both be represented on
the days set apart for them. The
catalogues for the Montgomery
County Fair are out and a splendid
programme has been arranged for
the entertainment of the people. 1t
is said that the Louisville crowd will
come through on a special train and
the Lexington contingent in auto
mobiles. -s3r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
BIG CROWD HERE FOR attn

A tremendous crowd was in at
tendance here for the big 4th of
July Celebration and Soldiers and
Sailors Home coming. A splendid
band gave morning, afternoon ana
evening concerts and. other attrac-
tons furnished amusement for the
people during the entire day. The
display of fireworks at the FAN
Grounds at night we're especially
largely attended and the display
was a very creditable one. The bal
loon ascension did not come up to
expectations, as on the first trip in
the afternoon the balloon caught
fire soon after leaving the ground
and was damaged to such an extent
that another fight was impossible
Chief Upton and his men are espec-
tally to be complimented upon the
mastery manner in which they ham
died the crowds. There were nc
automobile accidents, cars were
parked on the right side Of the
street, and there was no disorder OF
anv kind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
FoReER CAPTURED HERE

Willard Green, alleged forger,
wanted at Winchester, was captured
in this city Wednesday night by
Chief Upton who had been notified
to be on the look out for him. See
ing man near the Tabb Theatre,
who answered the description OF the
man wanted, Upton arrested him
Green broke away from the officer
and ran up Maysville street, cross
ing to Court. AS the man paid no
heed to his command to halt Chief
Upton drew his pistol and fired
three shots, missing his mark. Green
was afterward found in DIR. Yea
man yard, hiding under some bushes
He was then locked up in the city
Jail and Thursday turned over IL
Winchester officials who came foi
him
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
SEWING CIRCLE

Mrs. Tom Greene was hostess to
her sewing circle yesterday after
noon at her home on Holt Avenue
with the following members in at
tendance: Mrs J. C. Gaitskill,
Mrs. Garrett d. Marshall, Mrs.
Stewart Mccormick, Mrs. John
w. Eastin, Mrs. Richard p. VIM,
Mrs. J. w. Hedden, Jr, Mrs. Shields
Gay, Mrs. j. Miller Hoffman, Mrs.
Upton Wilson, Miss Annie Caswell
Prewitt, Miss Alice Young, Miss
Emily Robinson and Miss Priscilla
Shackelford
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
F.E. DAWSON HERE

F. +. Dawson and wife, of Gin
cinnati, o., we're here Sunday and
Monday, guests of the family of
Rev. Clyde Darsie. Twenty three
years ago Mr.. Dawson was a resi-
dent of this city and is now one of
the % managers of the Columbia
Graphophone Company, Cincinnati,
o., and has four travelling represen-
tatives, three men and one woman.
They are turning in big business,
aggregating more than a million dol
lars per year. Our. older citizens
will remember Mr.. Dawson as the
son of E. l.. Dawson, who is now
living with his daughter, Mrs. Van
Hook, in North Carolina. Mr.. Daw-
sons mother, a good christian wom-
an, passed to her reward seven
years ago.
j. ID. Dawson, for many years en-
gagged with the Trimble Grocery Co.,
is now at the head of the wholesale
grocery company of j. d. Dawson
e. Co., Bell Haven, N. C.
Mr.. f. f. Dawson and wife sang
at the union service at the Baptist
church Sunday night to the delight
of an appreciative audience.