davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
MOTHERS MEETING HELD
 AT BROADWAY SCHOOL

An interesting mothers meeting which had been ara nged for by Miss |. l. Wilson, first grade teacher at Broadway school, Miss Susie WhittIe- sey, kindergartners and Miss Ruth Potter. assistant kindergarten was carried out, on Tuesday afternoon in the Broadway Kindergarten with an attendance of about 30 mothers As ground work for the meeting the teachers had called on all the mothers first making between 50 and 50 homes that were visited and the response in the attendance was very gratifying to the teachers.
 Al the opening of the meeting. the school nurse, Miss Charlotte Alber- tine. gave an instructive talk upon the work she carries on with the chil- drer and followed 1t with a demon sra t-on oe the way her examinations oE-the ct,iidre. are conducted.
 Songs and folk dances were given by the first grade and Kindergarten children and were followed by an ia- formal social half hour at which light refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

business Attorney Arthur T. Keefe represented the plaintiff and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin the defendant.
 The suit was brought for $2.500 and the verdict was for the defendant to recover costs of $42.s0.
 In the afternoon the arguments were taken up in the defendants appeal fn the case of Peter F. Huber. and others ys. HI. E. Douglas, Inc. of New Lon don, in which the plaintiff secured a verdict for $23.500. The suit arose from the collapse of the Cady building on State street in New London, where the Douglas company was doing exca- vating on an adjoining lot.
 The attorneys had in court wooden model of the Cady building. Attorneys C. l.. Avery. c. W. Waller and A. B. Ca1kins appear for the Huber, interests and Attorneys Nathan Be1cner and H. A. Hull for the Douglas company.
 There is one more case to be argued. This is the suit of the city of New London vs. Thomas Howe. in which the city seeks to recover a fee of $, 200 for an auctioneer's license which the city claims the right to levy and which counsel for Howe disputes This grew out of the auction sale of the Reed Prentice company's property on Pequot avenue to the Babcock Printing Press Manufacturing com pany.
 Corporation Counsel P. 2. Hanlzey represents the city, Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallup for MT. Howe
 The appeal in the case of Mary Cable vs. James McGugan and others of New London has been continued Thia is the defendants appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 ELECT STATE OFFICERS

At the fifty first annual conven- ton of the Knights of Pythias which opened in New Britain Tuesday May Or G. A. Quigley addressed the dele gates in a speech in which he assailed anarchism, arraigned the policemen connected with the Boston strike and argued for the Americaniza ton of the foreigner.
 cellor, Emanuel Cave. Bridgeport; grand vice chancellor, Dr. F. c. Marg- grah, Waterbury; grand prelate. Vim. Cow1ishaw, New Britain; grand keeper Hartford: grand master of exchequer of records and seal G. E. Wright of W. N. Potter WiiIimantic; grand master at arms. Thomas TroIand, of New London; wand inner guard Charles Griffith, New Haven; grand trustees, George Brush, Danbury; B. H. Wooding. New Haven; John Os- borne. Derby; supreme representative Col. Vincent NJ. King, New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

real enjoyment when there isn't a dysreptlc jinx among them. Of course, ease Of dyspepsia or daily indiges- LOT must DC tooked after. But it is far more to the point to prevent as well as to treat sour stomach, beIch- ing. water brash. etc. by such 8 vaiua De means as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Coddling the stomach with soft fooo and predigested stuff merely invites siuggishness.
 Eat yoUr little pork sausages for breakfast without fears: have a plate Of beans and a piece of pie with cheese for lunch and end the day with a. real dinner instead O. a bowl Of bread and milk Follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and get r-sh- back to your natural self
 These tablets digest food and as s-st the stomach 70 prepare the con tenc for Assimilation ir the irtesti- nal tracc- Thus you set the practi- cal relief and help which induces a better appetite and a greater free dom in the selection Of foods You VII find Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at any drug store in the United states and Canada. as they are con- Sid-red one of the stand-bys by the druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
PERSONALS

Ar. and Mrs. "A. " Silver5erx and son have rot1irDed to ~this city after spending . week in Nov York on T pleasure trip. .ss e..s ...-.sa- s
 David Izbicki. formerly srxAzist at St. J6sepf's church. now ore1hfst af Union City, is visiting his parents in Norwich for 2 fey days. 5essrs --s .-sss 7 Mrs. James Gibson and little son Gordon. of Westerly, spent the: week end with Mrs. Wiflian sH. eHopkfn1, of Julian street. Nefwieh. '> :
 Miss Katharine Sqhire Hunt was .At her home on Huntington ;splace for Sunday. Miss Hunt Is. dietitian at Grace hospital, N6w Haven.
 Mrs. Arthur L., Story. Of Hartford. wao has been visiting Norwich rela- tives, has left for a visit with her son. pr. Theodore l.. Story, of oston.
 Osmond R..Portelance of : Washing ton, D. C., with MT. and Mrs. Winfield Gray stopped over here on Sunday to visit the formers mother. Mrs. A.tPor- telance, of AS Main street. while they were on their way on business trip to Boston
 Rev. Alloy sius Roi Portelance and his aunt have left Norwich for Father parish. Waverly. Kansas, the clergyman'S vacation having end- ed s His sister. Miss Dora Portefance, who returned with him from Kansas, is to remain at the home of her moth- er Mrs. Adolph Porte1ance during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
OBfTUARY . Henry HanrAhAn.

The death of Henry Hanrahan oc- cured about 1.15 o'clock on Tuesday morning at his home in Yantic, follow ing an illness of only five days. Mir Hanra han is a native of Norwich and had always made his. home here and in Norwich Town. On sJan. 26 1893,
 he was united in marriage with Miss Catherine NcGarrity in St. Patrick s church by Rev Father Mckenna. He was 8 spinner by trade and had been employed in. the Liberty Woolen Mills at Yartic for some time. He was a member of Court Quinebaug. No. 12e, Foresters of America. and a member of the Sacred Heart church at Nor wich Town. He is survived by his wife and two sons. John and Francis Hanrahan. He also leaves four sis ters, Mrs. James Eiiburn Of Norwich. Mrs Elizabeth Smith of Hartford and Misses Martha and Anna Hanrahan who live at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
BUILDING LOAN ASSOdN.
 IS ADDING NEW. MEMBERS

Two applications for loans were re- ceiVed and favorab{y acted upon Tuesday night at the monthly meeting of the Norwich Building Loan associa- tion in the Chamber of Commerce rooms with President E. O. Rodier in the chair.
 The association is making satisfac- tory pro$ess and it's usefulness is be- ing constantly demonstrated to it's members. New members are con- stantly desired as with the increase in membership fS sphere of usefulness ninth series of shares New members were added at the meeting Tuesday nigt~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
WAR CERTIFICATE SALES
 INCREASE AT POSTOEEIcE

The sale of war savings certificates at the Norwich postof1ce is increasing daily, and the schools are active in the dispensing of thrift stamps, which is proof of many acquiring the thrift and saving habit.
 The new treasury savings certif- cates are much called for at the post omce. The price this month for s10o certificate is $84-2o. On Jan 1. 1924 ment for $1oo. No better or safer in- vestment can be made, as each one is registered with the treasury depart ment, so that loss of the certificate in any way will not prevent it's payment to the person in whose name it is reg istered. Payment with accrued inter est on certiASafes. will be made upon application of the owner at any time after their purchase
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
TRUCK AND TROLLEY MEET
 AT CENTRAL AVE CORNER

heavily laden auto truck belong ing to the Hartford Transfer Com pany was in collision with one of the Shore Line Electric cars at the cor ner of Central avenue and Second street on Tuesday morning about ten o'clock. The truck which was com Ing up the Second street grade swung out on to Central avenue just as the 9.45 trolley from Franklin square was passing and the two met almost head-on. The trolley car. however suffered the most damage and the trisck was slightly marred and pro- ceeded ons it's way. The car was in charge of Conduetor George " Keui- her and Motorman W. II. Fenner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 ST. ANNE'S r. A. SOCIETY

St. Anne's TT A. society elected the following officers at it's special busi- ness meeting Tuesday evening i'll the T. A. B. building: President. Miss Helen Way; vice president. Miss Hei- en Kilkenny; financial secretary. Miss Nora Nagle; recording secretary, Mss Catherine Coughlin; treasurer. Hiss Mary Swanton; editor, Miss Josephine Sullivan. A sick committee of three, Miss Catherine Conefry. chairman. Miss Theresa Saunders and Miss Nora Fenton was named. Plans were made for Halloween party and for the in stalla ton of the officers at later m>>ung.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
ConWrs-Dray
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Misses Williams are 1endinx a few days in New ork. The Trefoil club met Saturday with Ms. Walter M. Buckingham 1t Gales ] Ferry.
 Mrs. Walter Fuller of Woodbury, N. i T.. is the guest of Mrs. Charles R. Butts.
 Frank C. Brewer of Hinghar1. Mass, has been the guest of his brother. Ar thur H. Brewer. The Sewing club met Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. Carl Coddington smith of River avenue
 Master Robert B. Chappell. Jr. Of New London is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Frederic s. Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Gernon and Miss Audrey Gernon are taking a three weeks motor trip through New York state.
 Mrs. Edward Rose has returned to her home in Elmira. N. Y. after a visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. B. P Bishop.
 MT. and Mrs. James L. Hubbard have returned to their home on Washington street after spending the season in camp in Maine. /
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Kies have returned to Hartford after q visit with their daughter. Mrs. Henry G. Peck. of Sachem street. .
 Mr. and Mrs Maturin; M Whittemsre of Lancaster, Mass were guests for | brief time Monday of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy.
 Miss Lois Perkins. formerly of Nor wich, was one of the many talented young actresses who served as enter tainers among the A. E. F. army huts in France.
 The Wednesday Afternoon club met last week with Mrs. W. S.. C.. Perkins in Preston City. The subject fer the afternoon was Experience in Russia at the Outbreak of the War;
 The Monday Afternoon Auction Bridge club has begun the season. meeting with Mrs. Joseph ". Gilbert. The members of the club are Mrs. Will bur S. A1ling., Mrs; J. Frank Clark, Mrs. Charles ". Prentice. Mrs. Archi- bald Mitchell, Mrs. A. ID. Smith, Mrs. Joseph c. Worth. Mrs. Foster Wilson Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins. Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mrs. Charles B. : Chapman. Mrs. Will. L. Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
FUNERALS ~
Miss Margaret A. Foley.

The funeral of Miss Margaret A Fo- ley was held from her late homo at 61 Tenth street. Tuesday. morning with relatives and friends in attendance. There were many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. At the ser- vices held in St. NAry's church Rev. William A. Keefe s2xg thes mass of re- ouiem and two hymns were rendered by Henry IaFontaine and Mrs T. J- Donovan Mr. LAFOntaine was at the organ. The bearers were William T. Enright. Andrew Clifford. Dominick Quinn, John Kelly, Alexander Yerring- ton and James Hourigan. Burial was in the family lot in St. Marys ceme- tery where Rev. Fr. Keefe read a conn- initial service Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge Of the ar- engagements
 Crauferd A. Broslcs-
 The funeral of Crawford A. Brooks was held on Tuesday afternoon from with an attendance that included many relatives and froends from other cities. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, conducted the Lane, Clinton E.. Lane. Francis Gib- bins and Charles Kingberger of Fitchville. Burial was in Maple wood cemetery where a cornmittal ser vice was read by Rev. MT. PurkiE.
 Thomas DriscoiI.
 The body of Thomas Driscoli, whose oeath occurred in New York Saturday, Oct 1Sth arrived in Norwich on the | A train Tuesday morning.
 The funeral was held from the par Iors of Hourfgar Brothers at B 36 o. o'clock. At g o'clock in St. Patricl1's church, Rev. Myles P. Calvin sang tee high mass of requiem. Pro-. Frank L.. Farrell directed the choir and hymns were sung by Mrs. Farrell. The bearers were Charles Sullivan, Jeremiah Driscoll; John Priscol, Joiih Barry. Patrick Twoomey, John kieIy. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
ONE RUB- UGLY HAIR VANISHES;
 USE NO LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes otherwise goodlooEing girls and wo
 men ashamed of their appearance, so Beliinas magic Wonderstoen has been discoEerede to- remedy such defects in a clean, quick way. Wonderstoen re-
 moves superfluoUs hair from chin. cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry, odorless application for the purpose. Sold only for $1 under gurantee to be safe and harmless with money back if not satisfied. Write Bellin's Wonderstoen Co., 500 Fifth Ave, New York City for Free Book let or get from Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Lesnpl<e Was at New lendeu.

The deAth of John ". Iempke of 311 South Fa1sons avenue. Brushing, l.. L, whose body vas found by his mother Sunday evening fin the corner of the cxAin of Lempfce's launch. in a cove oil CSNeSe Point, cfo4ned in the Sarn1eats CT woAazn, WIS still unexplained Tuesday night. .e
 W1th tho announcement by Chief Medteal Examiner Charles Norris, who perforned an autopsy. that death had come by suicide. through stransulation, the theory of the police was substan- txAted.' The family. on the other hand, contends tho youth was murdered
 John 1empke attended tho public schools and went to Flushing High school. two years. During the war he enlisted in the naval reserves and un- tl his disc31afge six months ago was statiested at New LeadRon; afterward he was employed at draftsnaan in his fathers once
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
STOMACH 0. K Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with
 Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep- sin neutralizes acidity and give relief at once.
 When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigest ed food. When you feel Jumps of indi- gestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity. just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone
 The cost is so littleJ The benefits so great. You, too, win be a Diapep- sin enthusiast afterwards
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
CLUBS MAKE APPLICATIONS >.
 FOR THEIR IiCENSEs

The county commissioners were in session here on Tuesday to receive Ap- plications for licenses A large number of the Norwich saloon keepers have already filed their applications Five applications for club licenses have been received German eri- can Alliance. 25 Shetucket street: FSrench-American Naturalization club, Pratte avenue, Taftville;,' Norwich Moose, Laurel Hill avenue; German Schuetzenbund Lisbon; and FroehE- keit Singing Society, FaInsan street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
TT 65 TO CATCH
 AUTOMOBILE, SPEEDER
Especial to The Bunetin.l

Columbia, Oct. 21.-State Policeman Howard Elliott from Hartford hit up what he says was 65 miles an hour to catch a big red eight cylinder touring car on the state road here Tuesday af- ternoon, which he claims was going so miles an hour when he first saw it. He placed the driver under arrest and brought him before Justice of the Peace Gilbert r. Collins here where he gave the name of Charles BeIasky of Holyol1e.
 Belasky gave bonds for his appear ance in the justices court on Oct. 31 to answer to a charge of speeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

saved him from falling to the ground IS the current that passed through him rendered him unconscious. The men who y->2 working on the pole with Mr. Flynn lowered him to the ground and Dr. J. J. Donohue was called and had the man taken to the BackuS hospital where it was found that he had been severely burned on the right arm and the left hand The wire which MT. Flynn hit was carrying 200 volts { -tke time and it is re- garded as mnxcle that the man was not more seriously injured. It is ex- pected that he will be able to be out in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
DiNGS. Duqueft-BroWe.

Monday morning at St. Joseph's g church in Occum, Miss Annie L. Browe daughter Of MT. P. J. Browe of Newport, R. l., was united. in marriage to Wilfred Duquett of Woonsockett, k. l., by Rev. F. R. DesSureault. The bride wore travelling suit of navy blue ts-icotine and carried an arm bouquet of white chysanthennums and roses.
 She was attended by Miss Rosiida Duquett, sister of the groom. WHO wore gray silk and carried an arm bouquet of pink cnrysan then1uns. The best man was Arthur L. Browe of HolyoEe Mass, brother of the bride.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home Of the brides sister Mrs. Arthur Lawton of Lisbon.
 The bride received many bea utifuI gifts, including cut glass, linen and silver.
 Mr and Mrs Dueuett left for sh ort trip and will be at home in Woonsockel after Nov. 1st.
 Conners-Dray
 David A. Connors, son of Ar and Mrs. John Connors and Miss Ruth NJ. Dray daughter of Mrs. Mary Dr;.y, for several years a telephone operator Of the Southern New England Co.,. were married Tuesday morning at o'clock. at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. Rev Timothy M. Crowley was the celebrant Rev Alexander Wollsch1ager. deacon and Rev. Fla ther McGrath, sub deacon.
 Jchn Glynn was best man, and Miss Anastasia Dray, a sister of the, bride was bridesmaid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
ESCAPED AFTER RUNNING
 INTO AND UPSETTING AUTOS
Especial to The Buuetin.)

Columbia, Oct 21-The state police are looking for Buick touring car whose ownership is unknown. that ran into and upset a Ford coupe this af- ternoon about 1 o'clock on the road about three miles from Willimantic center. The Ford was New York car. registry number 21094S. driven by Samuel Carey Of New York Carey and a woman in the car were severely injured and were taken to the hospital in Wiuin1antic. The Buick car did not stop to see what damage it had done but escaped with all speed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
UNfvERSALlST DELEGATE
 AT BALTIMORE CONVENTION

Al the general convention of Uni versahsts being held in Baltimore this week. the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Norwich. is represented as dele gate by Maturin M Whittemore. who has always retained his membership in the local church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
FELL AGAINST WIRE
 CARRYING 2,2Oo VOLTS

While engaged in repairing the wires on Newton street on Tuesday morning Richard Flynn, employed by the Gas and Electric department was severely burned when he slipped on the pole and came in contact with a high voltage wire. F7ynn's safety strap
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Norwich Girl Scouts

ALL WHO CAN ATTEND A PICNIC AT ALIYN,S POINT SATURDAY.. COT. 25, WILL COMMUNICATES WITH THEIR SCOUT LEADERS BEFoRE FRIDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
], To Resre.ert ce.nses;eu4

Governor HoIcomb has appointed R.
 A. 4Rutherfurd of Lyme, q member of the delegation to represent this state at tho annual convention at Atlantic Deeper Wat\rways Association at Charleston.~ s. C.. November 10-13 in the place of Ernest E.. Rogers of New. London, who has resigned his appointment. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh Often
 Relieved in Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you catarrh?
 Breathe Hyomei
 Have you cough?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you cold?
 Breathe Hyom i.s e=yN Es Hyomei is the one treAturerlf fai nose throat and lung troub{egE It doe. not contain cocaine, nor phjtfe ,<-~ dangerous drugs. and does aw stomach dosing. Just Y through the little pocket v comes with each outfit " A complete outfit costs but The Lee & Osgood Co.'S or ay D druggists and Hyomei is qua to banish catarrh, croup. oIg S throat and bronchitis ~ back. A Hyomei inhaler la. e- time and extra bottles of Ha an be obtained from druggistsa .z cents. Ns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

New. Haven.-Dr and Mrs. Horatio Parker of Temple street are enter 5aining their daughter, Mrs. W. How ard Mathal of Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
.Hunter. T.kino Lieens...

Town Clerk Charles S Holbrook has issued 260 hunters licenses to date and there is still month to go
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

ss Women read bargain advertisements because they beliebe there is somthing in store for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Accept California" Syrun of Figs oely-iook for the rame California on The package. tnen you are sure your child $ having the nest and most harm less laxative CT I1lls-sic fo- the little stomach liver and bowels Children ore lts delicious fru-ty taste Fun directions for cIlild's dose on ea:F, bottle. Give l. without fsar
 Mother, Ton must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

We advertise exactly
 Rs it is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

The new state road through Pc
 uonncc is completed and is open to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

A number of the country inns end q their season with Sundays din-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02

Ing to &c, into that taxi this minute
and let the driver have the minute to
spare
M Hell take it to monkey with the
engine and make il up on his way to
the station" Lillian rcjoined lightly,
a. we hurried down to the street.
"Don't forget 10 keep me posted
about that Bayview matter" Lillian
cautioned from the taxi door. I'm
worried about that mess, someway."
an let you have all Developments"
| promised, and the knowledge that
l.illian's clear brain and loving heart
were a, my service lightened consider
ably the burden OF anxiety | was bear
ing about affairs a.ihe school.
My journey schoolward wasn't a
particularly pleasant one, for besides
my worry concerning the behavior OF
Mrs. Stockbridge, l was frankly anx
lous as to my fathers reception OF the
news tha, the woman who had hound
ed him would hound him 10 longer
didn'. know in what manner Lii
Ian meant to convey the news to him.
| only knew that | must affect COM
nle,e ignorance of the whole matter.
NV fathers heart would be broken II
he ever knew OF my dramatic expert
crce with the woman whose existence
he had tried so hard TO keep from me
UonvriQht(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-02
PERPETUAL POVERTYCERTAIN
FOR EUROPEAN STATES IF-U. S.
DOESN'T WITHDRAW SUPPLIES
Recommendation Made That Allies Lend Money Instead
Of Sending Quantities Of Food to Austria, Po-
land and Slavic Governments,

! may say without exaggera,on
that the regeneration OF all eastern
Europe now depends on American ini-
tla,iye, heartily indorsc Mr..
Hoovers plan of assisting credit by
state insurance against loss bv bank
ers, but believe that dirtc, partci-
patton Of American capital in the
industrial opportunities is still bet
Ter.
Bear in mind, IL YOU please, that I
am not trying to sell any stock. |
ain only giving the results OF close
observation in Austria, SIovakia and
POlnd. With the Austrian crown,
for instance, worth today only one
eighth OF its pre-war value, Ameri.
can or British capital could secure
the controlling interests OF Austrian
and Polish corporations by paying
the price OF dcprccated shares in
terms OF raw material. Already Ger.
tain Austrian manufacturer, have
put Italians and Frcnohrnen on their
boards OF directors in the hope of Sc
curing an international status and
outside capital believe a British
American holding company with am
pie capital could at this moment reap
the most advantage in Aust,ia. Po-
land and Bohemia and start a flow oi
exports which would begin the res
! tora,ion OF moIwy values.