davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
kILLINGLY, TROPICAL tN.1Ts
 TRIBUTE TO SERVICE MEN (Continued from Page one)

scheduled time the parade came swinging down from North Main Main street and into the crowded bus mess section, Chief Marshal E. |. Dar- bic and his staff--I. W. Davis. ". c. Bacon, A. W. Logee. William Valen- tine and r. D. Warren-riding at its head behind police squad under the command of Chief John Mcfarland. Next in line was juvenile Uncle Sam, in the person of Charles Spencer. rid ing on a pony. In order came: Naval Band, Submarine Base, New
 London.
 Captain F. o. Huntingdon.
 C Company, State Guard. Kiilingly's Service Men, Capt. r. E. Withee commanding). Captain Ol- yer Jacobs. Capt. r. P. Todd,
 Lieutenant Latham.
 Moosup Band Automobiles with members of G. A. R.
 w. R. C. Danielson Drum Corps. Drum Major
 Harris.
 Danielson Girls Club. Float: Quinebaug Lodge. l. O. o. F.. Unity Encampment, Dorcas Rehekah Lodge.
 Members Quinebaus Lodge. l. O.'O. F. Danielson Polish Organization.
 St. James Band
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

striking picture of what war really means.
 Tho Danielson fire department marched splendidly. The men and their apparatus opened the eyes of many of Danielsons citizens even to just how fine a fire fighting force and equipment of which the borough may boast s
 A feature that attracted attention was the 48 little girls. gowned in na :, tlonal coiors, from St. James paroch- lai school. Each little girl wore a star marked to represent state.
 The float section was great stuff! Heading it was the float of the Dan leison Business Mems association. This float depicted the peace confer ence. Agent William Poplar of the Danielson Cotton company represent ed President Wilson. Dr. w. H. Knowles represented Orlando. Lewis Ingalls, represented Lloyd George and John .Fournier represented Clemenf ceau. The lkenesses were good in ev- cry instance. and the big four" won merited applause.
 ] The k. of c. float. with hut at | tracted great attention especially from those who enjoy a cigarette, which were tossed out by the scores
 
 Qinebaus store had a daintily ar ranged float. floral decorations. in the line.
 The Church Clothing company scored one of the great successes of the parade with it's ioat-a ship, the Le- vlathian, mounted on a big truck and carrying a crew Of sailor men and women, brave and true.
 The Camp Fire Girls had a pretty float, as did killingly High school and the Danielson graded school.
 The $. N. F. Telephne cmpany pro duced a float that attracted unusual attention. It mounted a switchboard, with wires and stations about, opera tors on duty. bells ringing. The girls said the service was excellent The D. A. R.. W. E. C., Kennedy corporation and Baptist church were all represented by floats that won ad- nliration. As a whole. the big parade provided such a pageant as eastern Connecticut has rarely seen. and it was success in every way.
 One of tie most impressive of the features of the day was the brief ser vice of thanks giving at St. James i church, Franklin street. where the service men left the line and entered the editice. under a beautiful arch of tTldl1pn 10 lOil ln the SlnSlnS or Te Deum Of Victory and to listen to the briefcst of talks by Rev. Victor F'aure M. S., himself veteran of the world strife.
 The arch of triumph erected over | the central walk leading to the main entrance of the church was the most beautiful decorative feature of all the adorning that avs done for the Well come Home celebration. It was a, dou- l ble arch, supported by four great square columns matched with green foliage. The frontal arch bore an in- scription of the church's welcome l home to the soldier boys, and artisti- cally placed on the columns were er= namental placards bearing the in | scriptions - Chateau Thierry, Sedan St. Mihiel. and the names of other battles in which Killingly men par ticipated. On the front arch was the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ot Norwich. on the 14th day of May, Present-NEI.soN J. AYL1NG. Judge
 Estate of Ann Mccoy. late of Grls- wold. in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator exhibited his ad- lninistra ton account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there lore
 Ordered, That the 1sth day. of May, \. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same. and the said Admin istrator is directed to give notice there of by publishing this order. once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and make
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Rttest HELEN J. DREsCHER,
 mavlId Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

figures 15s representing the number of boys of St. James church who went into service, and the dome of the arch was made of the great service flag on which is a star. with a name enabroid- : cred on each, for every boy that this church sent out.
 From the church the service men
 marched to Broad street, where, on the lawn between the residences of
 Town Clerk Frank T. Preston and
 Mrs. John A. Paine. chairs had been
 set out for them to review the parade.
 Dismissed from marching order, they
 pranced up the embankment like
 school boys. displaying that spirit and
 pep that made the American army
 unbeatable. They were gloriously hap
 py and having one of the times of
 their lives. there was Tio doubt about
 that. At the reviewing point the men
 were presented with roses.
 The boys cheered Justify for every
 thing that pleased them, and every = thing did. as the parade passed in re-
 view, and after it had gone they again forced ill line and marched to Davis park, where they dismissed. Chief Marshal Darbe and his staff reviewed the parade at Broad and Hawkins streets.
 The parade over. attention centered at Davis park, where the new honor roll was inpressively unveiled in the presence of q multitude of people. The banquet in the town hall was the next. event that interested the service men. the menu being a splen- did one to. which all of the boys did full justice.
 In the meantime different bands were giving concerts at Davis park and at the Attawau>,an hotel and the music continued until late in the eve ming.
 The grand Welcome Home concert and ball at the arrnory was the clos ing feature of one of killingly'S great est days. The big armory was: crowd ed with merry throng of dancers,
 many of them in uniform, and it was not until early this morning that the last of them reached nome. proud to have stayed to the finish at one of
 the big events of their lives. i The public generally will congratu- late General Chairman F. F.. Cunneen, Danielson Chairman Alfred Pate and all of the village chairmen on the ex- cellence of the arrangements and the efficient manner in which they were | carried out.
 To Chief Marshal l.. L. Darbie and the members of his very competent staff goes the credit of having kept
 the big parade going smoothly cverl minute after having cFoUn their ca pacity for doing their work in quicf l ly organizing it, and getting it under way.
 1 The Welcome Home celebration was truly a splendid achievement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Miss Catherine Russell is in Boston attending a~reunion of he Emma Will
 lard school held at the Samoset hotel. Miss Russell will spend few days in Boston the guest of her roommate. L
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

floats of the Assawaga company. es- pecially the one symboIizing peace. was one Of the fine things of the pa rade. Whoever designed the Dayville school float and all who assisted in arranging it would have been very happy could they have heard all the fine things that were said about ir for it was g beautiful float.
 Attawausan and BallouviIIe made a proud showing in their section of the parade, keeping up the record that KiIlingly's villages made everywhere in the line of march. Their Red Cross nurse section was unique in all the line, their great flags and handsome floats all attesting the aliveness of the spirit of enthusiasm in the villages which furnished so many service men from Killingly. Agent Clarence H, Truesdell rode at the head of the At tawaugan- Ballouville division, which shared applause on equal terms with every division in the line. The float that mounted gun and carried the wounded soldiers and Red Cross nurses was one of the things about the parade that will be remembered-a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

figures 15s representing the number of boys of St. James church who went into service and the dome of the arch was made of the great service flag on which is a star. with name embroid- cred on each, for every boy that this church sent out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

leo Caroline Ave, ogdensburg, NY. 1T suffered : great deal for three or four years with Ncyoiot,s Sick Head aehe e,sd Dysbe5sic. He'd to take two to four Scidlit7 powders every other day. Tried doctors-ato bran ccms- took Ill Liads of remedies - but nothing did nc good until I usod 'Fruit-a-tivcs', or Fruit Liver Tablets. Twas relieved tho first day l used them. Ihcy nads snc z7ctJ Snd Keep me zyell, and ain always Glad to tell people of the great things 'Fruit-a- tives' have done for nc.
 Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg now using ;Fruit-a.- tiFes' or my recommendation.
 c. E. BESWICK. 5oc. a box, s for g. 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A~TITES Limited. oGpENsBURG. N. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PUTNAM

The Senior American and Junior
 English history classes of Putnam
 High SchGDare in Boston today Sat
 urday) visiting places of historical in
 terest. Principal Edward Snow is conducting the party around.
 The annual meeting of the Putnam
 Chamber of Commerce is to be held
 next Thursday evening when reports
 will be read. Thursday night the di-
 rectors met and Omer J. Milot, Whit
 man Danielson and F. r. Russell were appointed to investigate the matter Of
 d celebration in honor of returning soldiers and make a report at the an
 nual meeting
 Or. G. T. lamarche of Woodstock
 avenue broke a small bone in his right wrist while cranking his car Thurs
 day evening. The. car has self start , CT and the doctor was not going any where but was in the garage and pick led up the crank, gave il d turn and it flew back.
 Mrs. Mary Sherman, Mrs LiIlie E. Leach and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter were in New Haven Thursday and Friday attending the 36th department convention of the Women's Relief Corps. A feature of the convention was the presenta ton of a large cilk flag to d church, Sunday school or school as selected.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Medbury remains seri- ously i'll at the Day Ki1nball hospital Andrew Frost. who has been i'll is able to be cut. . Miss Elizabeth Earne~. who Mas ! been employed by NJ. J. Lynch for nearly five years. has resigned to take effect today. Before taking up new duties she will spend tE.o weeks iii Millbury f. [ George F. Shaw has been in Boston on a business trip. -Tf- Mrs Newton Ballad is vii -iting her brother, Arthur NJ. Clark Of Salem, Mass. r. -t Miss Catherine Russell is in Boston attending a-reunion of he Emma Will lard school held at the Samoset hotel ! Miss Russell will spend few days in Boston the guest of her roommate. s,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
NOTICE ITO CREDITORS.
 fsnIIIRus nU rpIIENn THNIh TT

AT A COUKT or PROBATE HELD g Norwich. within and for the Distrc, Of ,Norrwieh. on the 18th day of May presentENELsoN J. AYL1NG, Judge. Estate of John J. Hutchlson, late O. Norwich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thel~ claims against said estate within six mon ths from this date by posting q notice to that effect, tDCethcr with copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. 'KYL1NG, Judge. Tho above and foregoing i3 a true copy of record Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER,
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
NOTICE ro CREDITORS.

AT A C0UEi OF PROBATE HELD =t Norwich. within and for the District ot Norwich, on the 10th day of May. A. D. 1919. -,' Estate of Elizabeth Young, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within SIX months from this date by posting q notice 10 that effect. together with a copy of this order on the signpost nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by publishing. the same cnce n q newspaper having q circulation in sad District, and make return 10 this Court.
 NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is trus copy Of record.
 Attest; HELEN II. DREsCHER.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

The fastest passage of the Lusi1 tania was from 0uceustoTn to New York. August go. F $. in four days 15 hours. The fastest ,tinlr- of the Mauretania was also rom Queens- town to New York. September 11-i5 1910, in four days. 10 hours, Al min-s uates. + f' ff'f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

NOTICE.-Aii creditors .o: sald de- ceased are hereby notified 10 present their claims against said estH,e to he undersigned at Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 CASPER K. BAILEY, may11d Clerk. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

THERE is nc advertising medium In ssstern ConnecpcuI equal 10 The Bull .etin fo- Business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

NoTICE.-Au creditors os said de- ceased are hereby noJined t0 present their claims against said estate to ths at 94 Fourth Street. Nor wich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ANDREW J. YOUNG,
 may1Id cExecutor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

eorYa'eHT PRESS lLiusrsATiSa sEsssce. x.f.I =
 New photo of Ira Nelson Morris, U. s. Minister to Sweden, who has been credited with unusual dtpIo- macy in handling many delicate international questions. These grew out of the fact that neutral Sweden was convenient haven for refugees from both of the factions at war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
WIFE DESERTER
RECEIVES SENTENCE
J. zawada Has Windsor Hanging Over
Him and Must Pay Wife
$500 Fine

RUTLAND, June 24.-Judge George NJ
Goddard in Rutland city court yesterday
imposed a novel fine on a West Rutland
Polander, Joseph Iawada, who deserted
his wife four days after their marriage
at West Rutland about six weeks ago
The man, who was arrested in Detroit,
Mich, at the request of the Rutland au-
thorities, was sentenced to the house of
correction at Windsor and this term Of
two years was suspended pending his good
behavior, and the payment of fine Of
$500 in weekly instruments of s. each to
his wife, who was Miss Mary Blazegew-
ska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zargada were married at
the Polish church in West Rutland dur
ing the first part CT May and after an ex-
tenslve wedding celebration they settled
down to housekeeping in a tenement in
West Rutland Part of the money for
the furnishing Of the house was provided
by Mrs Zawada, who was formerly en-
ploycd in this city as a housekeeper.
just four days after their marriage Ia
wada packed his suit case and taking am
electric car for this city he left on the
night train for Albany, \. Y. and the
West. He did not leave any word for his
wife or any of his friends, and at first
it was thought he might have come to
harm and the facts were reported to
States Attorney p. NJ NJ. Phelps, who
oked into the case.
Two weeks ago Zawada was located in
Detroit, where he claimed in court he
was earning $5.25 day, while in West
Rutland he could earn but 1926 a day.
lie claimed to Judge George Goddard
yesterday that he had no intention of de-
sorting his wife, that he intended TO have
her go West with him as soon as he could
earn the necessary amount Of money to
pay her carfare
The man, after pleading guilty. was SEN
fenced to the house of correction for two
years and placed on probation. pending
ms payment of the fine Of $500 TO his
wife m weekly instalments Of s. each.
lie will also pay the costs. which amount
to considerable, inasmuch as he was ar
rested IN the Middle West. He was
brought to this city yesterday morning
BY Deputy Sheriff F. H Patten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1919.
AN INTERNATIONAL IMPULSE.

The women workers of France are
said to have paid little attention to or
ganization previous to the war, having
performed a large part of their work
by themselves in their homes. Since
the war opened they were obliged to
take the place of men in the shops and
factories and have been organizing quite
rapidly. They have prepared the fol
lowing chart of women rights which
they propose to present at the interna-
tional labor conference to be held in
Washington this year for adoption as
part of the constitution of the society
of rations:-
Women claim their share of response
bility for the future.
Since they have not been allowed par
ticipation in public affairs, they are not
to be held responsible for the past.
Creators, educators, protectors of the
race, naturally enemies of violence, ar
IDENTIFY desiring the Inauguration of a So
ciety more concerned with human hap
piness than with domination and ex
ploitaton, women will understand how
to combat such social evils as poverty,
immortality, tuberculosis and war.
The society of nations shall rest on
this principle; the right to make war is
abolished. The organization of the whole
human race shall conform to this princi-
pie.
Ali rights recognized by national laws
shall belong to women the same as to
men.
Conflicts of national laws as to mar
riage, divorce and family relations shall
be settled internationally, affirming the
right of women to retain their nation
atty.
Women shall be represented in all in
ternational assemblies and in the agen-
cies of the societies of nations.
Pre- and post natal protection of chill
dren shall be insured internationally.
Conflict of national lave in regard to
the guardianship and legitimation of
children shall be unified internationally
and the right of nationality instituted.
Women are said to act on impulse
| largely; and this chart looks like an in
ternational impulse With marriage, di-
voree, family relations, pre- and post
natal protection of children, guardian
ship and legitimation of children all
Provided for internationally there will be
little for nationals to do in the future
1t looks as though these ladies expected
to treat humanity much the same as dog
meat is treated by sausage makers. Dog
meat is mixed right in with beef and
| pork scraps and horse meat, run through
the cutter and all comes out as number
one link sausages.
Senators Lodge, Borah and johnson
and George Harvey better sit up and
take notice of this eneroachment upon
American sovereignty. We also hope,
before all these things are incorporated
into the constitution of the society of
nations, proper reservations regarding
the Monroe doctrine will be made by the
| American women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
A REAL HAIR SAVER
Found at Last, Partisan Sage Shows
Results in Three Days.

If you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness, w. f. Root wants
you to try Partisan sage at their risk.
1t viii quickly stop the excessive loss
of hair and make your hair and scalp
look ard feel 100 per cent better, or
money refunded.
Hundreds of men and Women have
written telling of the wonderful re-
suits obtained by using Partisan sage.
People who were getting bald say they
now glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandruff for
years and the head itched like mad
say they had a clean, healthy scalp
after just few applications of this
splendid home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, stringy, dull,
brittle, oily hair, dandruff of itching
scalp, try Partisan sage today on this
money back offer. a large bottle is
Inexpensive at drug stores everywhere,
and if your hair is worth saving Paris
ian sage is surely worth trying.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
BEES.
By LEE PAPE

Bees are little insecks with a buzzar
on one end and a singer on the other.
Wen some people heer the buzzer they
ack as If they was feeling the stinger.
proving that hole lot depends on mag
nation. Bees wont sting you unless YOU
so sumthing to annoy them ferst. the
hard part being to tell Jest how mulch
you can do without ANNOYING them.
Bees live with their families in hives.
The queen bee is the ony lady bee so She
has to lay all the eggs, on account of If
she don't there wont be eny People also
have hives, but bee hives is mulch more
ornamental and useful
Making honey out of the insides of
flowers is bees dooty and they all real
ize 1t. Most bees spend all their life
making honey without ever finding out
how it taists on bred
bee cant help buzzing with its buzz
zer wen il flies. Therefore a bee can
never sneek up on YOU vile its in the
air. A singular bee makes Q buzz. vile
or more plural beez makes buzzes.
Nobody ever tries to teeeh bees to
do tricks, proving that a impatient dis
position with a stinger is mutch more
valuable than jest impatient DISPOSE.
tion alone
II you wunt TO smell a flower vile it
Is still growing, look ferst to see wealth
er there is bee in it, and if there is.
smell another one
Bees go everyware there's flowers and
for this reason it is best not to drop
flowers down your back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
In the Days News.

Viscount Burnham, whose name is the
latest to be mentioned in connection
with the post of British Ambassador at
Washington, is well known as the pro-
prietor of the Daily Telegraph, one of
the leading London newspapers, which
was founded by his father, a man of
commanding business ability and re-
markable judgment Lord Durham !
conduct of his newspaper during tae
war has been, throughout, characterized
by its publiespirited policy. Lord
Burnham is in his fifty seventh wear
His education was received at Oxford
university, and he first entered politics
in 1885, when he was returned to- the
House of Commons as Conservative
member for West St. Pancras. He is q
man of unquestionable energy, and il
possessed Of remarkable memory. be
sides being an easy and vigorous speak
err
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24
Today' Events
This is Midsummer Day.

ms is Midsummer Day.
Feast Of the Nativity of John the
Baptist, a day generally observed by
the Masonic fraternity.
Today is the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the death of Lucrezia Borgia,
one of the most discussed women of his
tory.
The new Spanish parliament is to as
semble today to take up the grave poll
teal problems which brought about the
dissolution of the last parliament
The executive committee of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor has been
called TO meet at Harrisburg today to
pass upon the proposed labor party.
DR. Epitacio Pessoa, the President
elect of Brazil, is to be a guest of the
City of New York at an official banquet
to be given tonight at the Waldorf As
toria.
stone memorial to Col. Thomas Gre.
sap, pathfinder of the Potomac valley
and Revolutionary hero. is to be I'M.
yelled at Cumberland, Nd, TODAY bv the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Representatives Of Masonic GRAND
lodges in all parts of the world viii be
in London today for the elaborate cere
monies attending the induction into the
Masonic order of the Prince of Wales
heir to the British throne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-24

other advertisement is headed: "Big
drop in prices of best meats" while a
third uses as a display line the three
words, BEEF is lower All of these adj
vertisements, by the way, carry prices,
and none of them quote beef at higher
than A cents a pound (for choicest top
round). Rib roasts are quoted all the
way from "a cents to ~ cents, pot roasts
from IS to "a cents and steaks around
81 cents Veal is also featured in these
advertisements, the prices ranging from
90 to % cents a pound