davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
STATE GUARD COMPANIES
GET NEW DESIGNATIONS

All the units of the Third military
distric, have been designated by Col.
r. T. Eirkland Of New London, COM
mander The designation is in accord
ance with recent orders of the military
emergency board, following tho mus
tering out of several units and is IN
Guided in general order 10, !, 1919
issued by ColcAeI Kirkland Tuesday.
The old and new designations are as
follows.
first Battalion-Company K, Third
Infantry, Norwich, now Company \;
Company Il Third infantry, Will
mantle, now Company E: Ninth sep
acate company, Third infantry, Dan
ielson, now Company c; Con pary I,
Thru infantry, Norwich. now Com
raay D.
Second Battalion-Company B. Third
infantry, StOningt0n, now Company 2;
Company c, Third infantry, pawca-
tnclS, now Company f; Company D,
third infantry, Mystic, now Company
G.
Third Batta}ion--Corpany f, Third
infantry, New London, now Company
II; Company Il, Third infantry, New
London, now Company I: Company G.,
, Third infantry, New London, now
| Company K.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

-(ew London laborcr OF the GIttor
Iron works. testified he WIS standing
around the table III he club when the
t ouble started. Thu two meI. were
playing cards he SAID. AMI Stevenson
said to Coleman, You can't win this
game Coleman asked, Why not"
and Stevenson picked I'm the cards and
stal ted to show him how y was. Cole
moi said he would ,cave it to The
cr' wd standing ftr.u'l'. but X .eHEscn
called for Perry. Coleman said Perry
V7,,sr't running this gains NJ i.1lsc u
pass at him 80 III, left hand 10
wa d Steven or's 'as. and then ma lie
movement 'oFs''. '.>e INSIDE JGrkt:
Z, lis coat. &C. Stevenson jumped
Cat and ran cut NJ he room. a mo-
n ut or tn later. "a ne witness e
head the pistol shot and later saw the
hole in the Goor where 4 bullet went
and saw Coleman with a pistol n his
left hand which he was fixing with his
right hand and then put it into his
right pocket.
Sam Smith employed in the quarter
masters department, Boston, testified
he was in the st. Francis club card
room, watching the game. when the
argument over who won the game.
Coleman was counting the money.
He saw Stevenson jump up and run
| with Coleman after him and heard
Stevenson say, "Fn pay you" Smith
also heard the shot, saw the bullet hole
| in the door and saw the revolver in
! Colemman's hand.
| Smiths testimony was the last of
the day before the court adjourned to
the next morning at ten o'clock.
| At the morning session of court
| Thomas O'Brien, IS, Edward O'Neil,
10, and James Cooper, 10, were
| charged with taking SAT in money and
a watch from the person of Antonio
| Duo in Groton on Dec. %. They all
belong in New Haven and pleaded
guilty to theft from the person.
Judge Maltbie gave the young men
some fatherly advice and sentenced
them to jail for six months and then
fourth man in the affair, but Maj
Hull said the case against him was
nclled for sufficient cause. His name
was John Mancroft
Kosfanty Gorzak, aged 80, and sin
gle pleaded guilty to stealing the sum
of 500 from Pauline Smi1gen in New
London on Nov and he was given
six months in Jail.
Michael Dewire and Louis Larue
both of Jewett City pleaded guilty tt
taking 81 from the person Of David
EeFFy on OCL. ~ IN JeWett city. Theu
attorney was Lawyer Quinn. Larut
was given six months in Jail and ther
was put on probation. Dewire wa.
given three months in jail.
Russaro Cavara was given fouI
months in jail for assault with inten
to kill H. E. Rowland with a pistol il
Groton on Dec. 20. The accused ad
dressed the court in regard to being al
lowed to care for his family and h
said he had sent them as much as So
at one time.
The court told the accused that car
} rying pistol was the bad feature o
, the case otherwise he might hav
| been put on probation. Major Hui
, and Lawyer Hollandersky were toll
to look up the family of the accuse
and if they are in need the sentence O
| Cayara might be lightened and h
might be allowed to SO to his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
U. s. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
PUZZLED OVER PORTIONS

The United States Employment Blu
reau is still at loss to know how to
provide positions 70 rthe returning SOL
diers and sailors if they cannot get
the cooperation of the local employ
ers of help. Those in charge of the
office in Shetucket street stated on
Tuesday that they are getting an un-
limited number of applications for po-
sitions but were unable to give them
work as the manufacturers and busi-
ness men had not any positions open.
canvass of all the business houses
in the city will be made by the bu-
reau to see if there are any positions
open for those returning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
STRANGER MAKES OFFER
TO STANDARD BEARERS

The Standard Bearers of Trinity
Methodist church held their regular
meeting in he church parIors Tues
day evening with many present. The
regular routine o. business was trans
acted and the progress OF tile mem
bership campaign was reported. A
stranger came TO the meeting and at
ter hearing the report OF the cam
palgn stated that he would give the
STANDARD Bearers five cents for every
new member enrolled during the next
six months. This offer gives the
members of the society a new interest
in the campaign. 1t was afterward
learned that the stranger was a trav-
cling man who visits Norwich often
and is interested in church work At
ter the meeting refreshments were
served and q social hour was enioyed,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY

At the regular meeting of st. Anne's
T. A. & b society held on Tuesday
evening in the rooms on Broadway
the recently elected officers were i'll
stalled by Past County Director Will
liam H AIcGuinness. Miss Mar
Swanton presided at the meeting AMI
routine busi-ess was transacted. Fol-
lowing the installation a social eve
ming was enjoyed with music. vocal
solos and dancing. The society Rad
as its guests a number of the sailors
from the submarine base Music FIR
dancing was furnished by Mss Grace
Conner. Refreshments we're served at
the close Of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Leonard o. Smith of Oldelnis
has been in Philadelphia tor a brief
visit.
Mrs. A. G. Beck is visiting; her sis
tor, Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, of
Tlando,ne, y. Y.
Mr.. and Rtrs. Oliver L. johnson have
left town for stay of several we skl
at Castle Hot Springs, AriHona.
Miss Eleanor P. Norton has returneT
TO Wellesley College after the holiday
recess at her home on broadway
Mr.. and Mrs Charles C. lfcGregory
ard family. who have been he guests
OF Mrs. AIcGregory's parents Mr.. an6
Mrs. Henry L. Bennett, have returned
to Brooklyn, y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
BENEVOLENT UNION HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The Benevolent Union of the Cen
trail Baptist church reelected its off
GERS as follows at its annual meeting
held at the church at $50 Tuesday
afternoon: President. Mrs. Frank a.
Mitchell: vice president, Mrs. Lucius
Brown; sccretarE, MR.. c. D. SEWN;
treasurer Mrs. S. 3. Palmer
The following committee chairmen
were also elected: Missionary. Mrs. 4
7. Utley; domestic, Mrs. W R. Rich
mond; devotional. MIS-. c. c. Treat;
b2Dtismal, Mrs. George S. Adams: Wis
ting, Mrs. c. D. Gallup; re.reshment,
Mrs. Henrietta Tefft; social Mrs. c.
". Gale; BlcI1us hospital ~. Nj. f.
Corbin: flower, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown;
collector OF dues, Mrs. {. Henry
Smith; auditor, Mrs. Squire Gregson.
The annual reports that were made
proved a very satisfactory showing
for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
OBITUARY
Thomas j. ffcCorr1ioI-.

Thomas !. Mccormick died at the
st. Francis hospital in HartfOrd late
Monday evening as a result Of a fall
last December at the capitol, where he
was employed. He was born in Rome
Corners, Wis, and was As years cid.
He had also been a resident of Ston-
ington. lie had 1ived in Hartford for
about oUe year. He was i mem Der of
Nina Council, K. of c., of Stonington,
and Of the Holy Name society of st.
Joseph's cathedral parish. He leaves,
besides his wife, two sons, Thomas and
John Mccormick, also 4 sister, Mrs.
James Ray of Providence, R. l.
Miss Anna T. Elliott.
Miss Anna T. Elliott. aged SO years
died on Tuesday Of influenza at her
home, 50 Terrace avenue New London.
Miss Elicit was taken i'll on Saturday
evening. Her father, Edward Elliott
who vas also stricken with the malady
last week, died on Jan. II and was
| buried Tuesday morning.
Capt. Joseph P. harris.
| Joseph P. Harris, a veteran whaler
| died at his home in New London
Monday night IS the result of an at
| tack of Spanish Influenza He had
| been suffering from a cold for about 6
| hiohLH anu IL llndl4y developed into in
uenza on New Years day.
Captain Harris, as he was besr
! known was a native OF New London
being born "A years ago. He begar
his sea-faring career early in life
making his first sea voyage at the agt
of ten and he followed the water al
his life. He made several whaling
trips and also served in merchant ma.
rine and coastwise sailing.
Captain Harris is survived bv ;
widow, two sons, Joseph P Harris, O
Battery F, Fifty sixth regiment, which
is returning to this country from over
seas and RAYMOND Harris, two daugh
tiers, Mrs. David r. Coffey and Mis-
Florence Catherine Harris of New
| London.
Mrs. Michael H. Garvey.
Relatives here received word lat,
on Tuesday evening of the death il
Melrose, Mass on Tuesday Ct Male
Powers, wife of Michael H. Garvey.
Mr.. Carney, who has relatives liv
ing on Union street, also formerly re
sided in this city. He was Marie,
to Miss Powers in Boston seventeen
years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT FOR
NEW YORK BOAT TRANSFER

An embargo by the y. Z. \. H. e Il
r. r. was recently put OIL oil freight
to be shipped from Connecticut to
New York for transfer to pat linel
either for foreign Or cOastwjse trad"
because of the strike OF the boatmen
This strike caused freight !, pile up
and to avoid a serious congestion the
embargo was placed. Now that the
strikers have gone back 10 work and
agreed to arbitrate the congestion
should be relieved and the embargo
lifted within short tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
NOTICE

The Seventy ninth Annual Meeting OF
the policy holders OF the New London
County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will
be held at the office of the Company,
at 200 p. m. Tuesday, January 21st
1919. for the following purposes:
~ To hear and act upon Annual
Reports OF Underwriting and Finance
(D To elect four directors for a
term Of three years.
(9 To transact any other business
proper to come before said meeting.
W. F. LESTER, Secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Drink EIIahiit;
Surrenders to TESCINI

Tescum Powders for breaking up the
drink habit; destroy all taste for
whiskey, ale. beer, or Other alcoholic
stimulants, as thousands Of wives and
mothers can testify. It is q simple
home treatment that can be given
secretly and is sold under a steel
bound, money refund guarantee by
the Lee & Osgood &C. and ali up-to-
date druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Arrested For BootIecoinn

Federal officers operating in this
city on Tuesday evening arrested one
man for bootlegging. He was Patrick
May of Fitchburg, Mass, and was
caught by the federal officers in the
act of giving liquor to man in the
Uniform of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Exehs ngina Presents.

King George gave Mr.. Wilson a
copy of the history OF Windsor Castle
but we hope the President will re-
ciprocate VITA something 1lore thrill
ing, such as the report of me BATH,
with the boil weevil in TeXas.-Grant
RAPIDS Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
EiIahSed Hones,

Jess Willard says he viii eight Jack
Dempsey If he is guaranteed $l14.-
600. SomehoW or other Tint reminds
us Of how the Kaiser was going 0
make America paw TO- the war
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
American SoIdierg,

American troops on the Rhine are
now fraternizinr with German emil
dren as before they fraternized with
French chiidr n, tThefe j~ 70 enemy
infancy to American soldiers.-New
York World
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Mrs. Michael Il. GarvaY.
Cicarmakers Plan Dance

The executive board OF the cigar
makers union met recently for the
purpose of perfecting plans for the
dance which is to be held this month,
Other matters were also considered BY
the board at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Norwich Nickel Works Officers

The stockholders of The Norwio h
Nickel and itrass company ut the an
nuai meeting on Tuesday mornin I
elected the following board of direc
tors: William a. Aiken, Edwin A
Tracy, AlfreA L. Aiken. Horace d.
Tracy.
At a subsequent meeting Of the 1i-
rectors the following o1fte,s were
elected: President and treasurer, EG
win. A; Tracy; secretary and assist
ant treasurer. Horace D. Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Taken to State Hospital

Charles Mtterer of this city was
taken in by>.the police on Tuesday ana
vas later taken to the Norwich Hos
pltal for the Insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
WEDDINGS,
Dingivan-DaIev.

Tuesday morning at ST Mary's
church at o'clock William S. Dingi-
van of this city and Miss atherire
Daley were united in marriage. A
ruptial high mass was celebrated by
Rev. W. H. Kennedy. The couple were
attended by James McAvoy, a cousin
OF the bride. as best man and Miss
Nora DinSlvan, a sister of the, groom,
as bridesmaid. The bride and her
maid were gowned in tailored suits
and carried roses.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast al the Nauregan
hotel after which the couple left on
short wedding tour. Upon their re-
turn they VII reside with the brides
parents at 469 North Main street.
The groom is the son of William
and Anastasia Foley Dngiv7a ard
has been employed as a gunsmith. He
resides at l0I Mckinley avenue His
bride IS the daughter of William aad
Martha McDade Daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

A cane is an old mans strength and
a young mans weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

Don't NEEDLE with the affairs Of
other people and you will have that
much less to worry about.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
MOT C, g.

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Colchester Farm Produce
Co. will be held Sat, Jan. Is at 1880
p. m, at the Harry Elgart hail.
3. LOUDON. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

Some men seem to think their abili-
ty to dodge the consequences is even
better policy than honesty,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

When some women go doNntoV
and loaf all afternoon, they call it
shopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Costeilo--Iitchon.

\ quiet wedding took place at the
home of AR. ana Mrs. Walter Ct. Hit
chon at SO West Town street Tuesday
afternoon at O'clock when Their
daughter. Sarah Jane Hltchon: was
united in marriage with Corporal vii
liam Courson Costello OF Houston.
Texas, formerly Of New London. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A.
NoTthrop in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and q few nitrate
friends. The couple ere unattended.
Tho groom is the So. of Edgar Cos
te!lo and is :, membo, Of the Z. s. Ma
,ires Ee was at one time st ton
agent AT the Eantic depot md during
his residence in New London was
Prominent in athletes. ut Buckley
school
His bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Hitchon ard IS q graz
uate of the Norwich Free Academy.
She has been employed - the Shore
Line electric railroad as q stc1o-
grapher.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
NO. TIC. e. .

The Board Of Relief q the Town Of
Norwich, Conn, VIII meet in lie ely
Hall Building in said Town, each dav
Sundays excepted from FEB. 45t o
Feb. goth. from 10 q. n. to : p. n. %
listen to appeals from the ao5ngs u
the Assessors, and to transact c-y
other business proper to be done a.
said meetings.
Dated at Norwich. Conn Jan. 2.lA,
1919
FRED C. PRCTTE7C,
JAMES c. FIZPATGTCE,
JEREMIAH J. DCEOE ~,
Board Ct Relief. p.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

We advertise exactly
as 1t IL
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
FINISH The JOB

Success of the Victory Liberty
Loan, the fifth government war loan,
WIN depend largely on the savings OF
the people OF the nation.
TO insure its success, we must save
NOW-to practice anew the great
lessons Of the war, thrift and economy.
Aside from the loss Of respect for our.
selves as a nation, every family win
be unpleasantly affected, if the COM
ing loan is not fully subscribed. Uncle
Sans war exchequer Is compelled to
spend money to maintain the army OF
occupation, to rehabilHate the wound.
ed, to bring home the victors and to
carry out the program Of reconstruc.
ton.
This money is being borrowed from
the banks Of the country. and Uncle
Sam Is issuing short-term certificates
Of Indebtedness in anticipation OF the
coming Liberty Loan and Of the fed.
eral income taxes. II the banks were
not speedily paid back, their resources
would be gone, and as they could make
no loans, credit operations would be
hampered and businss stagnate.
How about it? Will we finish our
tob-that of paying the war bills, as
our immortal heroes finished theirs Of
vanquishing the Hun? They were not
cutters, even when called on to
make the supreme sacrifice. Will we
be cutters, when there is all to gain
prA ,,cfhjpU - 1O1a9
A little saving now is all it will cost
and this saving will mean q stronger
grip on the future. The Victory Lib
erty Loan will soon be offered. VIII
you be ready to do your partf
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
KHAKI SOLDIERS
DID NOT LET UP
And the Nation Will Show
That It Stands Behind Them
In the Victory Liberty Loan
Drive.

More than a million of Uncle Sans
boys are "over there" looking after
the common good Of the world. And
they will have to stay upon the job
until it is done; until things are right
Cd again; until order is brought out
Of chaos.
While they are overseas they must
be taken care of adequately; they
must be- clothed and fed and lodged
comfortably. Uncle Sam estimates
that it costs s42327 year to equip
and maintain soldier in Europe.
Part of the proceeds from the COM
ing Victory Liberty Loan will be de-
voted to caring for the "doughboys"
Part Of it will go into the rehabilita-
ton fund for putting the injured SOL
diers back upon their feet. Part Of
it will go for insurance claims. The
rest Of it will go to meet the hundred
and one other demands for this great
est Of world emergencies since the
dawn Of civilization.
Every mothers son of them did his
part, helped insure liberty and justice
for the world at large and restore
Uncle Sam to lis rightful position in
the estimation Of the nations of
earth.
They did their duty fully, these boys
who won. They fought to the end.
through fire and flood. They never
talked about letting up.
This is no time for Americans to
think Of letting up The nation must
stand by its guns, by its records; by
Uncle Sam and must make the next
loan another big success.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
fLAUNT WEALTH DUE TO WAR
Extrayagances INDUCED in by Japan's
"NeWly Rich" Have Brought Forth
Bitter Condemnation.

Mr.. Shioiri, a Tokyo barrister, in
the Horitsu Shimbun (Law JournaD
refers to some remarkable examples
of the extravaganza INDUCED in by
certain "narikin." 1t is said that
well-known mine owner in Kyushu
gave dinner party in Tokyo recently
to so guests at 800 yen head. The
caterer, somewhat at loss to know
how 70 ego the limit" provided a
"geisiia" for each guest, engaging all
the most expensive members Of the
profession who were available.
A Kobe "narikin'' entertained some
guests to dinner at a Tokyo restaurant
the other day, the cost per head being
100 yen. A "funa-narikin," during
stay at Ikao, ordered by telephone
from q Tokyo restaurant two dishes of
sunogitiomburi" on condition that the
food siseuld arrive hot after travelling
about 100 miles. The proprietor of
the resi- aurant took the order, engaged
a motorcar, fixed up ''bibachi'' to
keep the food hot, and delivered the
goods at the mountain resort in two
hours Hnd a half, returning with 200
yen in his pocket.
Mr.. Shioiri fears there will be many
more cases Of crazy waste Of money
by "naxikin," who, he says, are stingy
enoughEfn donating money for the re-
lief of the poor or sufferers from
calan1ities. "They are simply mad
men whose actions corrupt public man.
ners anE morals"
The Tokyo barrister thinks that just
as it WIS legal under the feudal sys-
tenn to fonfiscate the property of such
swollenheaded men, it would be ad-
visable today to levy heavy impost
upon them so that they may be pre-
vented from repeating such foolish ac-
tons as those referred to.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
HEATING the House,

The proper temperature for various
rooms of the home are as follows: The
living room should be 70 degrees, no
more. 1t should be occasionally aired
so that 1t does not become close, but
the doors should be kept closed into
the hall. The dining room and kitchen
should be heated to 65 degrees. Most
kitchens rise higher than that. The
bedrooms should be heated not at all,
except for the little time that the occu-
pants use them for dressing. The
bathroom should be made as warm as
you choose and the halls should be
ways exercising when we are going
through them.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
HOW 10 TRAP SUCCESSFULLY
Two Why's Of Taking the Wary Mink
-Snare into Which "Brer Fox"
May Fall.

II mink makes hole through a
snowdrift he will use it again and a
trap setain 1t will catch him.
After xcold weather sets in, when
setting in shallow water for mink,
choose 4 place where the current runs
swiftly and is not likely to freeze up.
When4 trapping foxes use No. 2
double spring trap. This style Of trap
is known as "the fox trap"
II you wish to be real foxy and
cunning yourself, try setting three
traps, oIe in an old path without any
coveringx and one on each side, skill
fully covered. The fox will give all
his atte&tion to the uncovered trap
and by going around it may step into
one Of those on the side.
1t is not much use to try to trap
foxes or any other such wary animal
swithcut scent
An ear Of corn stuck in the mud
near a trap makes an excellent bait
for coon.
One Of the best places to look for
coon signs is In cornf1eld.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your GROCER has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
and see how 'freckles and blemtshes
disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never 1critates.-
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
Floral DESIGNS

Have on display choice assort-
ment of Cut Flowers for all occa-
sions in the store adjoining the Cam
bridge Restaurant. Let me have
your order for floral designs for
funerals.
Special attention given weddings,
parties and all kinds of social affairs.
"Only the best in flowers" is our
motto.
J. HOWARD HIKST
Race Street Cambridge.
4-1-tf cod.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
MarIe's American Anthem.

In far away France little Marie,
aged six. visited the Red Cross hos
pital near her home every day, and
became very popular with the conva-
lescent American soldiers there. She
soon became very good friends with
the soldiers and they delighted to
teach her scraps Of English. When
they sang she Joined them In their
American songs. One day. in Marie's
school, teacher asked her class the
title Of Americas national anthem.
The class looked blank, until Marie,
with fash Of inspiration, jumped to
her feet and anpounced, Hail Hail
the Gangs All Here" in quaint rolling
English.
The daily banner., 1919-05-09
Thinks Many viii Fly.

The principal Of one Of the chief
American schools for airplane mechan-
les thinks that flying Is going to be
the next great American amusement.
He reminds US that our aviation corps
has contained a great many young
men Of large wealth who have shown
themselves good sportsmen. They can
afford to buy and maintain their own
machines and, having become accus-
toned to a speed of a hundred and
fifty miles an hour, will flnd the ordi-
nary modes Of travel tame.-Youth's
Companion.