davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
YOU CAN CALL HIM UP ON
4 RAY or LIGHT NOW

~ +. 4. Special 20 The Evening Journal,
LONDON, May 27.-ralking over a ray
OF lieht is now possible. A young
British scientist has developed the in
struments by which the messages are
sent. The message is spoken into a
transmittcr. Tho diaphragm oscillates a
mirror which sends out intermittent
flashes Of reflected light. Al the rcceiv-
ing end a lens catches the light rays and
the action OF selenium cells translates
the flashes through telephone rcceiv-
CT into speeches. The limit Of distance
is, OF course the horizon and the strong
er the light ray the clearer the message.
But only one message can. travel over
a ray and full secrecy Is assured.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
BEAUTIFUL BACKS IN LONDON Shops

NE. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON, May 27.-"Beautlful backs
is coming to be trade mark with Lon
don beauty parlors. With this years
evening frocks cut TO expose the back
almost completely, special treatments
have been devised to make IL present
able. Special cream and massage to
smooth and whiten the skin and i'm
prove the appearance Of prominent YER
tebrae are used and electrical treatment
is pOnular.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
COuNTY RALANCEs

County Treasurer g. H. Lippincoit,
reported the following county balances
20 Levy Court today: To the credit OF
New Castle county, si5ssn So; mlscel-
laneous roads account. Si63.i7: Chris
uana, Si0,7s3O6; MIL Creek. Si,9O9i2 ;
White Clay Greek, S2.3252i; Pencader,
si.36S.0i; New Castle. SJi0750: Rcd
Lion. s3.lG750; st. Georges, 81 ,536 n ;
APPOINTMENTS. si263i3; Blackblrd,
S3.5ji .2S; Brandywlne. Si2,O6iOs
The sum Of $500 was transferred to
the miscellaneous roads account, and
$3.50 to the Fourth District
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

! King, the bulldog, is his constant
companion. lie is with Jack on the
road and in the clubhouse, and il is
only natural that he be beside the
young heavyweight when fish is the
piece de resistance.
And King has learned 10 sit quietly
and not do any barking 10 scare the
fish away-if there are any.
Jack dreams as he sits and fishes.
lie dreams Of Jess Willard on the hook
and landing him like be would a big
bass.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

1t is never economy TO buy cheap
egss.
Have your curtains alike on each
door.
Never have your lamp shades fussy
sharpen scissors by cutting sand pa
per with them.
Cook carrots ana beats whole, then
skin and slice.
Add grated cheese TO creamed cauli-
flower and bake.
Johnny cake is made more delect-
able by adding raisns.
Salads may be nicely nodded in a
small ice cream scoop.
Soak wilted vegetables in cold water
70 refreshen them.
Run lard through the meat grinder,
II tries our quickly
Ilard-boilcd eggs and peas can be
made into delicious croquettes.
Cotton the same shade Is better TO
mend gloves with than silk.
Cake tins may be creased with par
sflln and the cake VIII not stick.
Dry parsley in the oven and rub
through a sieve. 10 seasons nicely
Vegetables with n strong odor should
be cooked in plenty Of water.
Chinese cotton crepe overdraperies are
lovely for bedroom windows.
Old paint stains on a carpet can be
dissolved with spirits OF turpentine.
Rub yaseline over The strings Of your
tennis racke.s when storing FOR win
Ter.
stand potatoes in hot water a few
minutes before baking TO hasten the
process.
To take an ink stain out Of The table
cloth spread with hot tallow. Let
dry.
When darning large hole. sew net
over the hole and darn through the
net
Asparagus and shrimps. nnarinsted
with French dressing make a delicious
salad.
Before scaling fish You should dip
them in boiling water for moment; ;
they will scale much more easily.
Tho old-fashioned -four st-rh is ex-
..rctuxnt and il will never stick TO the
irons If care is taken TO boil it for five
minutes.
When the butter won't come, put a
little honey in the cream--a teaspoon
ful to a gallon OF cream. lt works
wonders.
Put equal quantities OF canned corn
and tomatoes. well seasoned. into an
oiled baking dish. Sprinkle with
crumbs and bake.
Finger nails that are manicured every
week Will retain their delicacy and lus-
ter much longer than those that are
neglected.
A bathroom window can be frosted
With a strong solution OF EPSON salts
and vinegar, then gone over with white !
varnish.
To clean woodwork satisfactorily I
paint with kerosene water. One cupful ,
Of oil to six quarts OF water is the right /.
proportion.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled will remove tea and coffee stains
from table linen. Soak the stains in it
before washing.
Rust can be removed from steel by
covering il with sweet oil for a day:
iihen rub with lump OF fresh lime and
polish in the ordinary way
! Colored stockings should be warmed
On suds Of warm water and soap.
Pinse thoroughly and wiring very dry,
= Zen hang them in the shade 20 dry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
MUST ENTER COURT
IN PROPER CONDITION

With a warning that the next time he
comes into court. he must be In proper
condition" Judge Churchman, in Mu-
niciDal Court This morning. continued
the case OF Luther II. McIlvaln. charged
with non-support OF his wife fhd four
children, until Friday.
McIlvaln first asked for a continuance
for one week. which Judge Churchman
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
FAVOR UNION OF
NEGRO CHURCHES

The spirit OF uniting among church
bodies eliminated at the i01th session
OF the a. U. NJ. p. Conference which
IS now being held at NorristQwn, Pa,
in resolution being adopted to unite
the A. L. NJ. p. Church and the Afro
Christian Church IN one body, and IL
was also decided TO call a convention
on July 80 TO make definite arrange
ments for the union The Rev. J. II.
Bell, OF No. si7 French street. VIII
mington. is president. and the Rev.
Geo. c. Coleman, Of Merchantville. ~.
j., is secretary. Rev. s. w. Chippey.
N0rristown. Pa, IS treasurer.
All-day services were held by the
Conference on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
HIT BY AUTO MANS
SPEECH COMES BACK

NE. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON, May 27.-Here's one man 10
whom being struck by an auto was
good fortune. lie was hit by a taXicab
carrying the Bishop Of Wakefield And
when he had been taken home and his
injuries dressed hs thanked The bishop.
declaring. You have done me good
turn. | was dumb before the acci-
dent.n
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
AIrrn oNLY RnIiIsEs RON.

Lawrence McGaugh, a small hoy Of
No. 1917 West Third street. was knock
ed down and slightly injured yesterday
by an automobile owned by the Smith
zollinger Company. After regaining his
feet. the youngsier ran away from his
mother who witnessed the accident and
had started after her son, thinking he
was badly injured. The boy suffered
only a bruised leg.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

thought longer than necessary. II hap
pened that he was TOO close TO Court
ofiicer Mcdaniel, who made a slate
ment to Judge Churchman, which
caused the warning to be made. He was
told II he comes into court. again In
such condition he Will be committed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
MLL HORSE AFTER ACCIDENT.

In collision between an automobile
owned by Morris Warwick OF VandeveT
avenue and Locust street. and horse
and wagon owned by William }. Dono-
hoe, Of No 9i6 West Fourth street, at
Fourth and French streets. dhis morn
ing. the horse had the shaft Of the
wagon driven into its body. The ami
mai had to be killed. Both wagon and
automobile were damaged, but no one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
AMERICANS ABOARD
NOW PREFER SPAIN

n. y. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BARCELONA. May 27.-Food is now
plentiful IN Spain and almost as cheap
as before The war. Life IN the cities Is
just as gay and the big restaurants and
theatres are crowded and hotels filled
Americans by the score who lived on
the continent before the war, now ind
10 more comfortable here than in
France or lialA,
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
GRIFFEN DISMISSED

At the request OF the prosecuting
witness, Robert Griffen. Negro. was
dismissed on a charge Of breach Of the
peace toward Lottie Crummall. a
Negress. by Judge Churchman in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. lie was re-
qulred. however, to pay the costs
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital last evening were: stephen
Lorantzke, Of No 7i5 King street, cut
forehead. and Walter ]. Matthews. OF
No. 3i3 West Thirtieth street foreign
substance in eye.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
UoIpINC nIWuACE SALE.

The Moichev Zekane is holding a
rummoge- sale at the corner OF Sixth
and pine streets. rhe sale will con-
tinue threeflays and the money cleared
VIII go to'a fund for the purchase OF
4 home for aged Jewish people.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

JUGO-sLAVE TO BUILD
MONUMENT TO UNION
n. r. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BELGRADE, May 27.--In Kossovo
plain. where Jugo-Slav troops were
crushed in 1899 by the Turks, a great
monument is TO be erected TO COM
memorate the Jugo-Slav union. u viii
be known as the Temple Of Kossovo
Ivan Mestrovic, Dalmation sculptor,
will execute The wark.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
End of the Month Sale of
WOMEN'S GINGHAM DRESSES
AT reduced Prices
AT reduced Price:

The balance of our Women's Gingham
Dresses, mostly in small sizes, left from the
extensive selling during our Anniversary Sale
are sharply reduced to close out Immediately.
For the Anniversary Sale these were reduced
from $295 to $169 Beginning tomorrow
they all go for $1.29.
Children's Gingham Dresses were reduced
to $3.50 Sizes from to Ia years; nicely
made of good quality. Now to close out for
only $1.79.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
AMERICAN COAL SOLD
TO SWEDISH RAILWAYS

n. 2. a. Special 10 the Evening Journal
STOCKHOLM, May 27.-Swedish State
railroads and various gas works have
bought 100000 tons Of American coal
at prices below those for which Eng
lish coal was offered
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Special Anniversary Prices on Firs
Quality Gray Enamel
RICE BOILERS, KETTLES, TEA
POTS. COFFEE POTS

6 at. size Cooking Pot and Cover,
bail handle, regular $1.25 for S9c.
10 at. size Copking Pot and Cover,
bail handle, regular 50, for $1.39.
Regular S1.25 Tea Pots, medium
size, for S9c.
Rice Boilers, reg. $175, for $1.39.
12 at. size Cooking Kettles and
cover, with bail handle, regular 1925,
special for $1.49.-
Medium size Coffee Pots, special for
89c.
Regular $1.25 Glass Mixing Bowl
Sets, consisting of five convenient size
mixing bowls. Anniversary Sale price,
only 99c set.
$25 Water Power Washington Ma
chimes, $19. Basement
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. :. 5.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
RUGS ESPECIALLY FOR THE SUMMER
TIME

Colonial Rag Rugs, 9x12 feet special for
SIS. ''Ht and miss" weave with plain borders
Wool and fibre rugs, 9x12 feet, the best
grade for only SIS.
Waite Prairie Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet this
month for $3.50.
Waite Prairie Grass Rugs, Sx10 feet this
month for $3.50.
Waite Prairie Grass Rugs, 6x9 feet, this
month for $500.
With plenty of the smaller sizes so desirable
for porch use. Sd Floor-take elevator
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-03
FERRY FOR NIZINA

While we are waiting for tFe verdict on the recent eXaminat- ion of tfe Nizin1 Ll.Cge and site etc, we have the consolat ion Of krowing that Bill Lang has sent to Valdez 1Or a license to run a ferry ac1o:s that bad old stream.
 He has purchased the boats wh.c oh were used several sum mers ago by John Baltuff, and selvice begins this month.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-03
Miners Meat M A R K F I GROCERIES
 MEATS.
MEATS.
PROVISIONS.

Each BOAT brings fresh shipments of Beef. Pork, Mutton Veal, Oysters. Crabs and Fish of all k nds, have also stock of groceries, guaranteed to be strictly fresh and at most able prices.
 Your Patronage Solicited
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-05-03
Mccarthy

T?3c Dyczlc o. thc C3)3c~ D>t o1, of t',c coming cities of Alaska situated the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 9l miles inland from O. ova, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks. The junction for Chislnp, Nizine Dl1 CltSl all Young Creeks head Of Chi ina and Chittstone Original townse located by John E. Barrett. whose homestead adicins
 The Keunecott Copper Corporation operates largest copper mine in the world five miles away. Fifteen mile run by aUtonobi. brings yo1 to the Mother Lode mines, extensive property ployinS upwards of D men, anl with untold wealth of in sight. Tae power plant and warehouse of the Mother Lode are loc et11 in McC trthy.
 The Green Group w1icl is , miles iS steadily forging ahelG big producer
 resident United States Commissioner is st.etioue1 here also Deputy Marshal.
 Fine school bnillnes and twenty scholars. Folryh cl pos5 offic an 1ey order office.
 Up 70 due stores Which clrry stocks comparing f,voraols with any in .1laSl
 Restaurants which Serve better meal for ~ ce:t> t!lln you get ca the cols> for $1OQ
 \ Movie Show every S:r1 7 evening witb all tie film f,vorites.
 An active organization Of the Arctic Brotherhood. whose fine heil 36 7o is in constant demand for social 2 gltherng>.
 The Mc[' ,rt.y Cormercial Club has full ,nemt2r. S,, md a h,e Itive committee.
 The local Red Gross Chapter has membership list of 1OO of the population, and excellent record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of resi,L ents for whom there many business chances X openings. There is grand opportunity for a first class dentist
 T
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
GALES FERRY

Harry HedIcy Smith of New Ha-
ven. state secretary OF county work
for the YouEg Mems Christian associ-
alton was in the village Wednesday
calling on Rev. Oliver E. Newton, pas
tor of the NJ. e. church and on Rev
Allen Shaw Bush in the interest of
co Operative Christian work in the ru-
raj districts for boys IL wears of age
and over and is to organize them in
to groups, and to interest them
through agricultural contests. play
festivals, boys conferences and school
athletic leagues. A Young mems Sun
day is planned for March 9th. to open
this work.
The local committee for the Near
East drive is Mrs. Walter NJ. Buck
ingham, Misses Alice Sacterlee and
Jennie G. Perkins.
CORTLAND L. Colver of the Navy
Yard manager and treasurer of the
W. r. Perry Ice Co. of New London,
who has been at South WilIinfton at
tending to the harvesting of ice at
the company's plant. was Obliged to
return to his home Saturday yer yill
with gastritis. Mr.. Cover is i'm
proving. Fl this ice plant fen are
harvesting eleven inch ice of excellent
quality.
Rev. c. c. Tibbetts of the M. {.
church at Evansville met the Sunday
school board of the M. E. church of
this place at the parsonage with Rev
0. E. Newton and Mrs. Newton. We'd
nesday evening. The plan OF the work
expected of the Sunday school of this
church in the Centenary OF Missions
in Methodisrl was placed before the
board by Rev. Mr.. Tibtetts and the
school will assist in the drive for 1885,
100000, the minimum asked for by the
Centenary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25

Soul. There was a large attendance
of friends and there were beautiful
flowers. :
Members, Of Echo grange and their
guests enjoyed a short, nsay, Uneis
Peters Proposal, at the regular nest
ing Monday evening: The leading
characters were Miss AbhieT Storrs,
Mrs. Ruth jacobs. Harold Storrs,
Sherman StorTs. A fares on currents
events by Stedman and Harold Storrs
was also enjoyed.
The Red Cross met AZ Mrs. DNofrs
Wednesday afternoon TO MAKE bags for
sailors.
Lawrence Demstan. first class sea-
man on the battleship New Hampshire,
spent few days liberty at his home
here last week. his ship being in dry
dock for repairs.
Mrs. H. T. Clark. also Mrs. A E
week.
James were Hartford visitors this
Sergeant willis Homer was a guest
at G. H. Wymans the first OF the
week. -- -
Rev. e! P. Aver is the local chair
man for the Armenian ana Syrian Re
lief fund for the campaign week, Feb.
"a to March I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25

poem was read by Miss Mildred Logee,
OF the Tourtcllotte Memorial High
School. There was programme OF
music and games and a lunch was
served.
Twenty. one applications for mem
bership were voted upoE Monday ev-
ening at the meeting of Putnam
grange, which is showing Il fiourishing
gain in membership. this being the
largest single group of applications to
be received in this grange.
The comforting Of the third degree
upon Cargill council K. of c.. class
of candidates. was one Of the most
successful affairs Of the Kind that has
been held in this city and if brought
together knights from number Of
places in eastern Connecticut, inc1ud-
ing a group of district deputies and
past district deputies.
There was practically no change in
the strike situation at North Grosven-
ordale on Monday, when the big plant
opened for another week of work. AS
whole the employees who are on
strike remained out and h4ld one Of
their usual meetings during the day.
All is quiet in the village, the strikers
making no disturbances Of any kind
Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor-
dale. county sealer of weights and
measures, said Monday thar he is to
take up his work more actively in the
very near future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
WELLINGTON

The Daleville school has opened
again with Mrs. Vicroy of North Ad-
ans teacher. She is boarding with
Mrs Estelle Pratt.
Howard and Norman Blight as well
as many others have been suffering
from severe colds.
Mrs Sleight and Mrs. Dodge of New
York spent the week end at Belcroft.
George Pierson recently lost a pair
Of gloves and sum of money at West
Wilmington.
Charles Amidon and Henry Amidon
arc Administered tors on the estate of
their father the late Gilbert Amidon.
Mrs. Shippey, who has been visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Mondor, of
Willimantic. has returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robbins.
The case of Steve Cola and Frank
Woodwork was tried at Stafford
Springs Feb. Is. Lawyer Harvey of
Willimantic represented Mr.. Cola. A
number from here were present. De-
cision was reserved.
AS Mr.. Sroka was drawing logs
from a swamp one of the horses got
mived add was so badly cut before he
could be gotten out that the attend
ance Of veterinary was necessary.
Mrs. Eddy Burdick is seriously i'll
with Influenza. Mrs. Annie Honchens
is caring for her.
Rose Pelican has returned home
from the Johnson hospital, Stafford
Springs, after being there seven weeks,
following an operation for appended
tbs.
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bachelor
have moved to the parsonage from
Manchester. The people are glad to
see it occupied again.
A community song service was held
at the chapel Friday night. The or
chestra assisted in the service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
SPRIEGHLL.

There We're about % present at the
supper and social at the Baptist
church Friday evening III. ]. Far
rell Of Willjmantic was present and
furnished a very pleasing entertain Z.
ment.-
Mrs. Leroy Smith has been in VIII
limantic for 4 few days.
Parker Wjldes lost another horse
recently.
C. c. Davis filled his ice house LAST
week.
The Alanweld ice house which
changed ownership severe! times, has
been moved to Mansfield CeEter.
Mrs. Flahcrty returned Tuesday
from Middletown where she was at
tending the sick. Mrs. Nelson White
OF Wlnsted Is. with her for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ric> who have
been staying at the Wohlisbe home
several weeks have returned to their
home.
Six Of The town officials went to
Hartford Thursday and went before
the finance committee at the capitol
in the interest of the bill presented by
passed would require the state to pay
taxes to the town of Mansfield on the
several farms. including over 1,50(
: acres, which it has purchased from
time to time and which, under the
present law are exempt from taxa.
ton.
The warrant for a special towr
meeting to be held March list, to fi1
the rate of taxation also contains 9th.
ers items OF vital interest to the tax
payers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
SALEM

Miss Helen Fraser of 4ttseboro,
Mass, spent The week end and Sunday
the 18th at her home here.
Mss Minnie Kingsley was a caller
in Norwich Tuesday.
Henry Tisda1e of New London was
at his bungalow in town last week
While here ne filed his ice house with
ten inch ice.
Mr.. and Nlrs.. Albert Johnson OF
MontviIle spent a few DAYS recently
with Mrs. Jcilrsons mother. Mrs. S.
A. Tibbetts.
Edward Coffey. who recently return
ed from across has been spending a
few days with his brother, Arthur Cof-
fey. SO f.
j. B. Getchell and Miss Edith It's
dale of New London wer., recent cali
ers at Mil Valley bungalow
William Darling was ,aH,>ustTess ca1-
er in Franklin last Thursday.
Mrs. Abram Siminowitz returned
Monday from short igsit. with re1a-
tives in Hanover.
Edward Hagan was a New Bedford
caller Monday. H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
MANSFIELD CENTER

The death Of Mrs. Gertrude E.
Avery, wife Of H. E. Avery. was a
great surprise and shock to the can-
munity Mrs. Avery was about her
work as usual at her home Monday
morning. Stepping onto a porch she
fell. her right side being raralyzed.
She was unable to speak AMI in a few
hours passed away, death being the re-
suit of thronlbu. Mrs. avery will
long be remembered for her life of
active service. To her family and al
so to the invalids, children 49, aged
people to whom in the last year she
opened her home. She gave most ex-
cellent car. Much sympathy is eX-
pressed for her husband and the two
children, Grace, aged : and Delos 4.
Tho funeral was held at the church at
2 o'clock Thursday. Rev. z. P. Aver
officiated. Rev and Mrs. z, P. Aver
and Mr.. ami Mrs. F. r. Eaton sang
Rock of Ages and Jesus Lover Of My
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
MOOSUP

Private Louis Migneault actompan-
led by Private Richardson. arrived in
Moosup Saturday, evening on the 545
train. People from all about assem-
oled TO greet and cheer the first Grip
pied hero OF the home town on his ar
rival Crowds were on the platform
and thronged the square, each person
eager TO shake hands with. the boys.
The entire Moosup National Band
gave 4 concert Of patriotic melodies
and the MoOsup Eagle Drum Corps
was out and made a splendid show
ing. A patriotic Moosup man provided
his automobile 10 take the two bows
home. The line was led BY the Eagle
Drum Corps, the band following. The
boys were unpreparcd for such a well
come. Later many persons called at
the house TO see the boys and tokens
% all kinds were presented them. A
fine supper and social was held at
the Franco American club in honor
81 tho local hero so that all his
friends could come and greet him. as
he was on a 4S-hour pass only. lie
was more than pleased over the vel
come which he assured his friends