davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-08-01

Constipation is the starting point Tor many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE vii remove all accamplations in the bowels and put the *system in prime condition. Sold by Harrington Bros. rtf
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
WARNING q U. aI- | sa fkn1

Ht&Ars
 In the Lee C. Beatrice Hodge, Pr vs.
 Will Hodge, Defen' The defendant warned to appear 2 in thirty days and plaint of the plaIl Marianna, Ark
 R. C
 By Ben 3 Attorney, BurE Phone 2ss, The all kinds of rep.ll ture. J. W. Frsni'
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Of Board of .s' A..,''''

of Board of A.,,,.''
 No.. eis Ls,.s N Board of Assessor els Levee District is Kansas IS will meet ,l said Board at BniSr kansas at 10 o'clasI day. August 5, Isl, pose of equalizin. \ of the lands, town roads, tram roads N, ephone lines with and for the purves any wrongful or ss ment.
 Therefore, the . lands, town lots, " tram roads, teleenI lines within said dis to appear at said tin, the purpose of M wrongful or eroDs corrected if any an
 H. D. rom
 Dated July Il, ua|
 Bridge Junction, li|
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
WARNING q In the lee G..

At . vs. M Eugene Worder, Dt The Defendant, h is warned to sppu within thirty day [ complaint of the pha in.
 zMarianna, Ark, ja
 R. G. M
 By Ben B Attorney, R. D, \
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
WARNING {

In the Lee CAan Mrs. Kate H. Dunhil tifs
 vs.
 Unknown Heirs d Defendants The defendantz heirs of Geo. N. ha to appear in this ~ days and answer " the plaintiff filed ha Mariana, Ark,
 R. C. I
 By Ben B Attorneys, Dsgs6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
PERSONALS

Mrs Jonas Herbert Of Griswold
 spent Tuesday in Norwich on busi-
 ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland of Co.,
 lumbia have returned from a visit tr
 their children at Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Disco left Sunday
 in their automobile for New York city where they will spend part of the
 week.
 ". A. Rhca, extenson dairyman. ot Storrs, wiE. spend the latter part ot the week at Danbury with l.. A. BeY-
 sn, county agent, visiting the farmers in that section. Miss Lena Wufff of Columbia, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Neville Blicq o1 Rockwell street. Today tThursday) they will also have as their guest Miss Alice M. smith of Town street Willard N Eccleston. teacher of the school at Hewitt's. who has been {
 patient at the BaciSus hospital, Nor wich. where he underwent an opera tion last week for a throat trouble has returned home to North Stoping ton greatly improved in health. Miss Helen McKenna, who has beer , spending ten days at her home or Roosevelt avenue. returned this weet l to Washington, D. C.. where she is ii the government employ. While il town Miss MeKenna also visited witt i her hrother-i -in-law and sister, NIT
 and Mrs. Charles Morse of Mountain aVenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
VICTORY BONDS NEARING MILLION MARK

tor of the government loan ogganiza- tion, announcing that in the event of large oversubscription all small subscriptions will be accepted.
 In the circular sent to all Liberty loan committees, Director Franklin explained that it was not the inten- ton of Secretary Glass. when he an- nounced that subscriptions to the Eictorl Loan would be limited to $4,- 500.0o0.C0o to reject in the care of over subscription, the orders of per sons who purchased s10.000 or less.
 "All communities ought to be able to- and should raise subscriptions to the entire .amount of their quota over and above subscriptions by banks for their own account said sIr. Franklin If this is done. there will be very heavy oyersubscription to the issue and a thorough distribution of the notes, thereby contributing greatly to the stability of the market price after the campaign is over.
 Remember this is the last Liberty ioan," continued Director Franklin.
 There is no reason for holding back l tflis time. The keynote of the cam paign should be 'distributien.' in order that the Victory notes may be pur- chased and paid for by the people at large out of their present or future savings. and the resources of the ! banks left clear to provide credit for the operation of our industriec. to the end that labor may be fully employed and prosperity insured.
 ''SThile the Ereasury department ex- poets every community to meet its quota some verv decided changes ir ] industrial conditions and even in pop uiatien have taken place since the i coatiucon of the last campaign. iaI1 i it has not been practical ie recognize these changes in the quotas assigned t is therefore of the utmost import. aRee that every community make s determined effort to obtain evers available subscriptions and to roll IT i < large oversuhGcription in order tha 1 the loan in the entire country may bt 1 an assured success. While it is cred. itabiey for any community or distrie ! to meet it's quota, it is sUll more cred itable if that community or di=tlic
 can not only do it's share but cal
 nein it's less fortunate neighbor
 The secretary Of the treasury ha! announced that the Victory Libert, 1 loan will be limited to four billion fiv. ] hundred million dollars, except ass i may be necessary to increase tn amount the issue in order to mak allotment in full on applications iron subscribers for aggregate amounts 0 notes not in excess of ten thousand dollars, and except as it may be nee essary to increase CT decrcase th amount of the issue ill order to faciH tate allotment
 They said we would not fight; an now some of the doubters are sayin; that we will not pay. Let us shoy the whole world that America will no ] only fight. but nay in full for the re alization of her ideals of freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
SUPREME COURT ENDS
 BUSINESS FOR SESSION

The supreme court of errors con- ciuded it's session here Wednesday afternoon without date, little before i o'clock. Arguments were made in the four cases remaining over from Tuesday on the docket.
 Attorney Thomas NJ. Shields for the plaintiff and Attorney Joseph T. Fan ming for the defendant argued the case of Mary Lucy against the city of Nor Wich. The case was over personal in juries received by the plaintiff in a fall on a slippery sidewalk in Norwich in 1918 in which she received judg- ment for S2,500 from which the city too kan appeal.
 Arguments were then made by At torney Frank l.. McGuire for the plaintiff and Attorneys Brown and James of Norwich for the defendant in the case of Olivia Case against Aus tin I Bush of Mantle This is a con test over will which came before the defendant as judge of probate. Deci- slon Was gwen against the plaintiff in the lowel court and she took al ap- peal.
 The case of Nelson Howard, adm, against William NJ. Redden and George Gibley of New London was next taken up. In this case Howard sued the defendants for the death of his son, who was struck by a corn!ce falling from the Redden building in Bank street and Bfbley, the con- tractor, who erected the building. The case was argued by Attorney Me- ! Guire for the plaintiff and Nathan ; Belcher, attorney for Gibley who was held b!ameiess for the accident in the lower court.
 The last case on the docket was l Irene F. Bemis against Morton F Plant. ct al.. arising out of the plain 1 tiff being injured in an elevator ac- cldeat at the Plant building in State street. The appeal was by the de- ] fendantS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
LITTLE FOLKS IN PRETTY
 INTERPRETIVE DANCES

Pretty interpretations of classic, modern and folk dancing by the little people of Mrs. Emily Courtney An drews' Wednesday afternoon class were given at the May day reception held al the Chamber of Commerce hall oD "Wednesday afternoon. The beauti- fully decorated hal. had many parents and friends Of the class present who were generous in their praise Of the dancing Of the children which reffecetd credit on tbeif iHstrpctcr. The deeola- tions were in f9lCcl and yellow ribbons testooned t<sfn f1e center of the hall to inc four corners. which with other , May day decorations made very pretty scene for the attractive num- ber6 OH the program
 The first nus.lher was the opening march, the first couple ee'ng Master Charles Prentice and Miss Fannie La- Pierre, and the second couple being George C. Butts and Miss Barbara Taylor. Each of the couples carried baskets of Aaron Ward roses which were presented to Mrs Eliza beth Geary Danihy, who has been pianist ! for the class. and to Mrs. Andrews. The march was followed by a fascinat- ing folk dance. How Do You Do, Ny Partner" an exhibition waltz of a l pretty nature by individual couples
 
 6 polka.
 1 Another attractive and pretty fea- tu1e Of the reception was the Mother 1 Goose Quadri1ie by four couples all irl Blanche Fisher Wright costumes. The l first coupe was Hoyt Taylor as The ! Bachelor who brought in his Wee 1 Wife, Miss Eleanor Smith. in wheel { barrow. Next came Charles Prentice as Little Bow Blue and Miss Betty | Spear as Little Bo-Peep. They were ] followed by Russell Bach as Peter Pumpkin Eater. who brought his wife
 Miss Fanny LaPierre, in q huge yellow
 pumpkin. Richard Mcguire was the Haymaker and his partner, Miss Kath- crime Dutton. was Mary Quite Con- i trary. The dancing was a beautiful i rythmic interpretation of the charac-
 ters and was heartily applauded. The I little people responded with a waltz l for an encore.
 l The pretty French dance of Pierrot and Pierette was interpreted by Miss i Elizabeth Collins as Pierrot and Lucy
 cers were prettily costuned for the oc-
 casion. This was followed by the Colo nial minuet by two couples i Miss Elizabeth Higgins in classic Greek costume gave a beautiful in-
 depreciation of Psyche by Nevin. This number was encored and Miss Higgins responded with Humoresque. The nex
 number was a Grecian folk dance, Syr-
 acuse by six little maids in brigh green costumes trimmed with rosebud! and each wearing flet head bands This dance was a most difficult on, and the children showed the effects O their instructions. This number wa. only rivaied by the Mother Goosf number. The maids in this Wert Misses Dorothy. Prentice, Eleane
 Smith, Elizabeth Moves, Barbara Fay
 Tor, Betty Spear and Katherine Dut ton.
 Al the closing number. which was
 mai cft, each little member of the clas
 was rrcsented with a dainty May bas
 ket
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
GIVE NOTICE OF ROAD
 DEToURS IN THE STATE

The state highway department has
 issued a statement Of road work and
 detours made necessary by highway
 improvements in the state, which are
 as follows:
 On the road between Canaan and
 Lakeville a new bridge is being built
 over Blackberry river. In North Ca
 naan a temporary bridge has been
 provided.
 Naugatuck valley contract in the
 towns of Beacon Falls and Seymour
 While the road is open for travel there
 will be some difficulty in making good
 time owing to the fact that one-Way
 traffic only is permissible or the sec
 ton where concrete work is being constructed. Due care should be ob- served on this particular piece of con- Stfuction.
 City of New Britain-Some work is is being done on West Main street and there is short detour of about one half 9 mile on city streets. Simsbury ana (ranby-Therc is a section being improved on this trunk line highway but the road is being kept open for traffic. Due care is
 urged. Pennington and Avon-This road is being kept open for traffic and if pro- {; per caution is observed difficulties will 1 De avoided.
 City of Hartford-About one-half mile of resurfaeing work is in prog ress on Pennington avenue from 1 Prospect avenue west to Vanderbilt i Hill. There is little inconvenience to ] travel as one-falf of the road is kept open at all times.
 Groton-The road between the bor-
 ough of Groton and Groton Town i Hill is under construction but is oper for traffic. Due care should be ob-
 served as the road necessarily is con- siderably disturbed.
 1 At Gales Ferry on the trunk line 1 between Norwich and Groton. the state Is constructing the cutoff and l the public is using the old road. Mansfield-Between Merrow and 1 Eagleville the road is under conatruc- ton. Travel is permitted oyer this work. There are no detours. Due caution should be observed. However
 detour from Eagleville northeast to ] the Wi1limantic Connecticut Agricul- l turai college state road is passable if l travel prefers to avoid the road un- der construction.
 1 Town of Putnam-The road from the Putnam Wooien company's offices ! to the end of the high wall is closed. A detour viii have to be made over Pi- | geon Hill and come out just below the Putnam Woolen conlpany's office At Bennett's Bridge there is road
 work under construction but the road i is in good condition.
 l Near Beaver Brook on the Danbury /. road Q rtone base is being put in 1 One-half of the road is in good con i dition fer travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
HoMEh'S COMMITTEE HAS
 S7,o50 TO ITS CREDIT

The womens Victory committee has iecorded total of s7.850 in tue Victory bonds since it started active work Monday at it's headquarters in the corner store ill the Thayer building.
 On Monday the total to is credit Was s509.
 On Tuesday the total was s@.1a0, made up as follows: Store -boeths s1,250, Camp Fire Girls s30D, head : quarters s350. Auditorium theatre $1,- 500.
 Wednesday brought in the first TO- port from the schools, which was $a00 which also goes to the credit of the women's committee. There was in addition $4G0 from store booths, $150 from Days theatre and S2.200 from Breed theatre a total for the day Of s3,650
 The women serving at headquarters this week are the following:
 Monday Mrs. F. W. Lester and Mrs Albert Reece.
 Tuesday-Mr&. F. ". Lester and Mrs. H. L. Stanton.
 Wednesday-Mrs. William II. Oat and Miss Etnel Morgan.
 Thursday-Mrs. James A Bidwell and Mrs. H. M. Briggs.
 Friday-Mrs. W. H. Oat and Mrs Saturday--Mrs. Foster and Miss Ethel Morgan. At the Davis theatre Wednesday Mrs Willis Austin was the speaker The collectors were Mrs. M. Levine and Mrs. L. J. Rosenberg at the Days Miss Lucy Loring and Miss Haze Fletcher at the Auditorium, Miss Rosa. lie Bennett and Miss Dorothy Jones at the Breed.
 For Thursday, Miss Margaret Nee han and Miss Alice Mullen will be a | the Davis, Miss Lane at the Auditori l um and Mrs. A. J. Bailey at the Breed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
SOFT DRINKS GO INTO
 THE TAXABLE LIST TODAY

The way Of the drinker of alcoholic
 beverages is indeed hard in these days of inferior quality of wet goods and
 abnormally high taxes, but the way
 of the total abstainer promises to soon
 be strewn with numerous boulders
 and pitfalls for on Thursday. May 1, a
 10 per cent. tax on all ice cream, ice
 cream sodas. sundaes, parfaits and other delicacies that are served at the ice cream parlor tables and over the fountain bars in this city. According to the ruling, drinks that formerly cost five cents will sell l for six. and drinks that sold for 1O . will cost II. Any drink costing from 10 to 20 cents will have an additional i tax of 2 cents placed upon it and SC On up the scale.
 BoUillons, hot drink. cocoa, butter milk fermilac, maltedA milk, medicinal drinks and sandwieheS crullers, etc are not to he inclHded in the list Of taxable articles, according to the man. ager Of local drug store fountain today.
 On Thursday. also a tax amounting to per cent goes on a number of 1 toilet articles and medicinal com pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
WELCOME BANQUET BY
 ERickLAYERs5 UNION

Eight members of the bricklayers Tlasons and plasterers' union. local No. i2, who have seen selYiee iii the army and navy were given welcome home bs.nauet by tue union Wednesday eV- e5ltsg iil- Gera3ansa han, where deeora- tiosis in the national eoiorg and Well come Horne ba9lnerets were arranged oil the tables. Covers We're laid for forty fi.e.1 %79t
 The guests of honor were Sergt Mi chae' Shea and Corp. Thomas Delany, who were both wounded while serving
 with tine Yankee division. Earl Smith, who was also wounded. Corp. Thomas Barry of the 56th artillery regiment, Fred Hagberg, who served with the engineers, Alfred kiHg of 3ewett City, James RiHgland who was chief ma chirlst in the navy and Samuel Dii- worth who was a first class carpenter in the naval aviation service. An excellent chowder was served and Weinerts orchestra played throughout the evening.
 After the singing of America, Pres ident Henry Gee introduced Robert MeNeeiy to make the welcome home address, in which he paid glowing tribute to the patriotism of the hon. or guests Nf the evening. He wa. l iotfoHSu .Dy LDtPoTal InOIldS Deinn6s with 9 recital of some of his expert ences in army life and at the battle front where he had a bullet GU through his "tin derby" describe { circle inside and come ont again, cut ting the strap and clipping him in ths 1 ear and then woundiag him in tn 1 shoulder. Corporal Delaney brough
 home the punctured derby" as Wa 1 souvenir.
 Sergt. Shea, who is still sufferia; 1 from the effects of gas and a piece @ ] shfapnel in his chin deeiined an inYl tafion to speak on account of h. physical condition.
 i Solos were rendered by HaE;'isot Wilson and President Gee. The com mittee Of arrangements incluoeG President Gee, Edward Gleason. Joh Twomey. James Quinn. Michael Bren
 nan. Bruno WeiEeft and David Car
 roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
BRIDGEPORT POLICE TAKE
 CHARGE OF THORPE

John H. Thorp. 53, of Columbus. O..
 who was arrested on the charge Of
 obtaining a horse under false pre- lenses. was discharged in the police
 court Wednesday, morning on that
 charge but was held for the Bridge port police and was taken to Bridge
 port in the afternoon by officers who
 came after him.
 | He is accused there of theft of a
 liberty bond and of sale Of stone
 which he claimed to be & diamond but which it is said was worth about 5 cents.
 Thorpe was Tn the horse trading business here and made prominent figure on the street, as he was man of striking appearance, with rosy
 blond complexion. and alwara wore s soft hat of soubrere st.'le The police here had hren watching for him since last December and ar
 rested him a few days ago when he reappeared in the city after lengthy absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
MOTHER GOOSE SOCIAL
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Mother Goose social s.ren by the sodalltas of the Knitted consree ation- al church for the Sunday school made an enjoyable evening Weduesday in the Sunday school room at the church where there was 6 large attendance. The programme opened with grand march by the members Of the class. each in costume of well known Mo- ther GoOze character. with music Dy the Ideal Mandolin club, which played during the evening. After the reading Of the history Of Mother Goose hy Herbert B. Cary. a series of shadow graphs was given. with Miss Hattie Carter as Mother Goose introducing the characters.
 Cake and ice cream were served at the conclusion of the programme.
 The class committee for the evening were the following: Entertainment, Miss Hattie Carter. Miss Evelyn Mo- Milan, Miss Abby Gallup, Mis- Hei- ena Wuf; candy. Miss FloTine Sec field Miss Gladys Hill- and Mrs. Vii liam Maker: refreshments, Mis- Grace Rogers, Mrs. C. A. Spear and Miss Helen Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
PARADE OF CONNECTICUT
 TROOPS IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, April 30.-Cheer- ed by great throngs, the i02nd In fantry regiment and the 101st Ma chine Gun battalion parade here to- day on their arrival from Camp Dev- ens where they were mustered out of the service as a part of the 26th Division.
 The Connecticut general assembly recessed at noon and the members at tended the exercises when the two commands presented their battle scar red and decorated colors to Governor Holcomb for Judgment in the state capitol, City officials reviewed the parade from stands down town. The streets were ablaZe with flags of the United States and it's allies. and thousands of persons from all parts of the state were here to help welcome the home coming heroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
CONNECTICUT VALLEY
 FOUNDRYMEN TO STRIKE

Springfield, Mass, April 30.--Un- less the foundrynen of this part of the Connecticut valley grant the de- nlands of their employees for mini
 mum wage of s5.S0 for an eight hour day in place Of the present minimum of $5.50 for nine hours, several hun- dred employees in this city, Holyol>a, Chicopee and elsewhere will strike to- morrow morning it was announced to- day. No steps have yet been taken by the employers to meet the demand. The foundry workers in this vicinity struck some time ago but recently re- turned to work pending adjustments of their demands by the sfate foun- drymen's association. This settle ment has not yet been reached, The strike now threatened is more far reaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
GEX HUNDRED ARRESTS
 MADE AT BUDAPEST

Budapest, Saturday. April 2e-tBy The \. PD-SiX hundred arrests havt been made by the soviet authorities Virtually every tinanciaer publisher editor, writer, manufacturer and ex- minister Of Hungary who could be reached has been thrown into prison Moro than % editors and newspaper owners as well as a large number of reporters. have clen takc1 into cuSto- dy because they have refused to ac- cept bribcs to champion the soviet cause.
 Count Albert App0nyi former premier; Count Uadik, former food minister Baron and Baroness Luis Hatyani, Countess Mako. wife of the former governor Of iiiunc. the entire membership Of the Chamber Of Com , merce and number ot bankers are . among the hostages that are being held. Attorney Steuysel has been eX- ecuted aa dtcn others have been sen tenced to fife Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
POLICE MADE f46 ARRESTS
 IN THE PAST MONTH

Arrests made in April by the Nor wich police department totalled 14s, an average number fer the month. There were 247 lodgers given cuar- ters at police headquarters oyer night.
 The following were the causes of arrest: Intoxication 75, breach Of peace %. violation of motor vehicle law II. begging 2. theft 2. keeping a gambling house ,. frequenting gafnb- ling house F, rape 7. trespass of fowl Z, reckless driving 2. riding bicycle without light 1. driving team without ! light 2, burglary 2, non- n-support. drug habit l, resisting officer l. keeping disorderly house 1. frequenting disor derly house 2. obtaining property by false pretense 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
BURLINGTON, VTy HAD
 HOLIDAY FOR SOLDIERS

Burlington, vt, April BOA gener- al holiday was observed today by the American Woolen conpany's plant and other large concerns in honor Of the returned soldiers from overseas. About 65 men were met on their arrlv- al from Camp Devens and a parade was formed at the Union Station and marched through the business streets. Two bands, city officials an ,dmilitary organizations and citizens participat- ed and the men were given ban- quet later.
 All stores and offices were closed during the parade and the streets were packed. Whistles blowing, bells ringing and prolonged cheers greet ed the returning heroes during the march and assured them of their wei come home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
ITO GET EVIDENCE AGAINST BEEWEE IS

Washington, April 5o.-Aeouta of She department Of justice have been instructed to obtain evidence showing which brewers continue to manula2- sure beer after midnight tomorrow when prohibition of the use of foods intoxicating liquors becomes effective. in manufacture of beer, wine. or other
 This evidence may or may nos be used in prosecution of brewers, de pending on what the federal court l1 New York decides in the beer case now Dendius there. Whether production oI near beer after 10 ll1iT5W m .d lsht is prohibited, the department of jV5- tice las not rultd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
CAME THROUGH GASSING
 AND SHELL SHOCK

After experiencing gas and shell shock, long term in the hospital and nearly year of active service with the 77th division as a member Of an infantry company. ,Se.gt Frederick Sourbier. son of Mrfand Mrs Edward 4. Sourhier. ef 165 Mt. Pleasant street. arrived home from overseas on We'd nesday. Sergeant Sourbier is in the rest of health, although having been through some of the most terrific fighting in the war.