davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
JUST THINK OF
 CADoMENE
When You Find You Are Losing Out in the Game of Life.
Worn Out, Nervous Men and Weak, Bloodless, Ansemie Women Have Found New Strength and Visor in Taking Cadomene Tablets.

A well-known writer on physical cul- ture says: You cannot run high powered engine without fuel. You can not get much speed without plenty of steam. You cannot get up much steam without plenty of coal and a perfectly working furnace (body). Similarly, in your own case, the internal works" must be sound and working properly
 That tired feeling-do you know what 1t means? It means that digestion and nutrition are lacking. It means that your blood and nerves are impov- crished. It means that slow but sure decline in your vitality will surely en- sue and real sickness will overtake you unless you bestir yourself in overcom- ing the weakness of the organs respon- sihle. This is not written to frighten lu reality it expresses logical facts Cadomene Tablets, the favorite pre- scription of a great physician. are made. and sold by druggists for people who need help for natures forces, ow- ing to ignorance. neglect or dissipation of one kind or another Every package is guaranteed to please or money back Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Great Medicine Made From Corn Silk-Esx- cites Favorable Comment.
Kidney and Bladder Ailments
 Banished By Few Doses.

Corn Silk! The same silk you see protruding from the husk of corn, produces a fine medicine for kidney and bladder irregularities, when com pounded with other simple drugs as in BalmWort Tablets.
 Balmwort Tablets contain a powerful extract of corn silk, which quickly re- iieves the inflammation and congestion that causes such distress as pains in back and hips, rheumatic twinges, ner- Vousness, severe headaches, accom- panied by frequent desire to eliminate, followed by scalding, burning sensation The patient is compelled to arise ire quently to relieve painful pressure even though a scanry flow follows The eyes appear ) )odshot,' the sleer ! is restless, and s0.letimes fever, fol- lowed by chills. cause great unrest Ii is unWise to neglect such symptoms when a few doses of Balrnwort Tablets | can be taken for relief. Alice Tro- i bough, 5627 South Twenty -fourtf 1 street, Omaha, Neb. writes: T have
 used one tube of your Balmwort Tab ! lets and find that they are the best
 have ever used for kidney and bladder 1 trouble"
 Ask any leading druggist for a tub' of Balmwort Tablets. Price, S1.00- Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
WALTERMoRAN ARRIVES
 AT CAMP MERRITT

Private Walter P. Moran. son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran of Boswell avenue, one of the first boys to leave Norwich in the selective service draft, and the first Norwich boy to be wounded in action, has arrived in this country and is now at Camp Merritt, N. J.
 Private Moran sent the following telegram to his father on Sunday:
 March 23, 1919. Arrived safe in New York, Desti- rdtlon unknown. Writing soon.
 WALTER Later in the evening MT. Moran oa.:ed his son on the phone and talk ed with him for a few minutes. Pri- vate Moran said that he arrived at Hoboken on Saturday after an eleven days trip from France on the U. $. s. Noordham. He said the voyage across was very rough and that many Of the boys were sick. As to his con- dition, he had little to say other than his wounds in the leg may yet prove serious and are at present not as well as has been anticipated.
 He expects to pass through Norwich on his way to Camp Devens, where he is to be mustered out, in d few days Private Moran was wounded early last spring and for months was in hospital in France, finally being discharged, and given employment in an army pOStOTtice. At the time of his beirg wounded a good deal of anxiety vas experienced by his family, for they could not locate him for nearly six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
.C9ARD HoURlGAN DIES
 PLAYING HERO PART

The way in which Richard E. Houri- gan of B Church street, a member of the U, s. Marine Corps met his death on Oct, l, 1918, Is told in q letter from the commanding officer of his com- pan5= to his brother, NJ. H, Eourigan. The letter mates that his grave has not been located but q letter since re- ceived aagG = he Is buried at Com mune of So ne-Py. Marne, France. Tine letter fo ! ,wss
 F Company 9th Regiment. Marine
 Corps
 Rheinbrohl, Germany, 27 Dec, IS. From: Company Commander, To: Mir.
 NJ. II, Hourigan, 6266 Main street,
 Norwich, Conn,
 Subject; Death of Private Richard F.
 ideurlsau, This Company.
 My Dear MT, Hourlgan; ! have at hand your letter of November @9th, in which you ask for inc details of your bTother'G death and while was not connected with this organization at ths time that fe was one Of it's mem mers I consequently dld not have per- sena1 acquaintance with the young man, 1 am pleased to be able to nor his memory now to the extent of acIV- ing his anxious folks at home s.Iid will be glad to give you the facts that I have been able to assemble in the com ] panY office records and through inquir- | ies in the membership of the company. 1 It is es, | jished that your brother was killed l,l action against the enemy 1 ut the engaG cement known as Elanc Mont Ridge, Champagne front, on the afternoon of October 4, 1918. that day when tho division of which he was an | honored member, delivered the telling i blow at the enemy forces as requested ! by the French commander in chief, one of the proudest moments of the war when tte Americans so valiantly won for themselves and their forbears hon. OTIS that will ever rebound to then l credit.
 Your brother was doing duty as q l stretcher- bearer, one of the merCifu occupations of the war, get none the less important than actually engaging against the enemy forces. For in this capacity, he could do much to keep LII the morale of the fighting men, and il can be said that he did his asaignef duty in the most creditaDle manner. | was while carrying one of the othei boys to the rear on q stretchar, anC exposed to the many dangers that his comrades could for the moment eVadt during a heavy barrage that he wa. struck by q piece Of bursting she:I anG l killed instan B.. It may ease you, mind to know that in Mying iu thi. manner he suffered no pain and me his death brayely, as only d true sol dier soldier can. As yet we have no official record O the location of his grave, this informa. ton being expected daily from tht graves registration bureau, but som, of his fellow nlembeS5 know that h. was buried on the side of Blanc Mont after the brave marines had capture, it. The officer in charge of the bury. ing detail would have naturally takel his personal effects and forwarded them to the effects depot, from whic! source they will eventually reach you
 l regret that I cannot give you an, more facts at this time, but trust tha even these few details will be of som, value to you.
 I remain, sincerely yours,
 I P. C. GEYER, Captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

Greeted with the congratulations and guod wishes of Norwich, New oLndon, New Haven. Willimantic, Jowett City, and Preston friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wright celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday evening. giving a reception from 6 to 10 o'clock at their home at 2SG Frank ling street where they have resided for g years of the half century of their married life.
 Mir and Mrs Wright received in the rt>llor. the bride Of fifty years ago wearing the same dress of rearl gray Irish poplin. trimmed with Chantilly lace, with full skirt md Iong train
 that she wore when sha was married
 by Rev. Norris G. Lippitt. !wo score
 and ten years ago at the home oi her aunt. Mrs. Samuel Wilbur. whc
 lived in North Main street reXt door
 70 the North Main St~cet Methodist
 church, of which Rev Mir ILppitt was
 pastor.
 For the reception. the coicr scheme
 vas in yellow, daffodils. tulIrs. Eastel lilies and roses being usod in the at tlactive floral decorations There wa music during the evening or the Vie trola. which had been kindly loaned tv the Plant Gladden. company ana was operated l.y .Fohn IT. Perkins. who also furnished many records that de lighted the cn.nT s~v e nearly tj0 Vhf were present Those assisting in tht reception were Mrs. NaGl;a PaiIey, Mrs Frank E. Hyde. Mrs Lillian Johnson Miss Jessie Hill, Mrs MaEel George | Mrs. Susan kampf and Mrs Gertrudt Tcotill. all wearing whit' with largt
 shoulder bows of old gold rl! b0n Tn ushera were Frank F. tEyda Harry L i Hyde Mrs. Jayne Saed ard Miss Rutl | ECebe.
 1 MT. and Mr. Wrigtt were generous 1 ly remembered with gifts from thei many friends. these including silver
 cut glaaa. and 3135 in gold rlcces iron 1 Irereonal friends and organizations. o witch $45 came from Sedg0 ick W. F | C.. No. 1e. of which Mrs. Wright ha 1 long been q prominent member. ant 1 G4e.i4 from the Church Of the Goo' 1 Shepherd CJniVcrsaH7N, to whicl 1 loth Mir and Mrs. Wright intend. : sIfi much appreciated was larg | l1rid"'s coke made for the orcas'ol ! by Mrs. Clinton A. Harvey < dele@a iior of foHrtenn members Nf rancls 1 LcnE. ". R. C.. Nc 2s f HilIiu7ntiC l attended fD u badv md iroUGht th | cnirs' gift. 1T lnrso sil--or ftuit ftrt i gold lined Refreshments were aa.v
 cd during ti'e evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
AUTO STRUCK BOY AT
 WATERFORD TROLLEY STATION

About 5.S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon the automobile. Il Franklin sedan, owned and driven by Il. 0. Libby of this city, struck and severely injured James Morrissey, a F year old boy. as the lad was alightins from an East Lyme trolley at station 14 in Water ford. Those who saw the accident claim that the boy was dragged for about to0 feet under the machine be- f.Ie it was brought 10 J stop. The hoy was ,allen to his home on Reed otrcet. New London. where he was at tended by Dr. ]. M, Clancy Of that city. l. was found that he had suffered q fracture Of the left thi@h and he was cu- about jhc head and bouy. His condition, while not critical. Is serious.
 The noy was in company with his widowed mother, Mrs. Arthur Morris- scy, and they had gone out to Water ford to call on some friends and were getting off the trolley when the acci- dem happened. In tho car with Mir Libby was Ashley T, Soon of Frank lin street. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Perjury Case Corlinuad.

Tn the city court before Judge John II. Barnes. Saturday morntng the ease of Walter Carson was before the court cn the charge Of perjury lr get ting a license to marry Reaifiee Ere au!; of Taftviile by stating that his age and that of his prospective bride were 21, when his own Hse was 1s and the girls .. The couple w&s mar red last Wednesday, by Rev. c, H Rlcketts.
 The court continued the ease to April 1st and Ii is understood that the couple will take out another license secure the parents conaent md ba re married according to thu ritual of the Catholic church,
 The groom is q natis" of Plymouth the son of Peter and Mary Green Car son. His homo iE It }H t',urth street The bride was born in 1aftrtlie and Is the daughter of Eugene and Aghcy Pr-qa11lt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
OBITUARY.
ONE T v FNTl I' Mrs. Alfred S. Comstock,

After an illness of long duration An nie r. Andrew, wife of Albert iS Con- stock, passed peacefully away at her home at 172 Laurel Hill avenue at o. clock on Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Corastock was a native of Nor wich having been born in Norwich Town, sixty-nine years ago, the only child Of the late Erastus o. and Della Fuller Andrew. Her father for many years conducted a grocery business on Water street and was member of the firm of Andrew and Nash.
 She was united in marriage with AL bert $. Comstock in this city ou Sept IS, 1872, by Rev. Daniel Marriman who was at that time pastor of the Broad way Congregational church. Both Mr and Mrs Comstock nave been active and devoted members of the church for many years. Mrs. COmSlock, corning from Revolutionary stock, was en ac- tive member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Mrs. Comstock was of a cheery and happy personality and 9 firm believer in the teachings of Christ and it was this faith that helped her to bear with patience her extended period of illness Her quiet manners and unassumine nature attracted to her a large number of friends who are saddened by the news of her death. She was of a sym
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
LOVE is TriE SECRET
 OF CHRiST'S INFLUEN,

The preacher for the third 5unQas in Lent at St, Patrieh'a church Sun day evening waa Nef% Rev. Father stin., provincial of the Passionist56 Order for inc monastery Ut hobeken
 V, J, Tine largo church was filled nearly 10 capacity. The topic Of Rev, Father Jusuin'5 sermon was Love and his text was from the verge 'GreaJer love hath no man than he jay d6Wn his life for his friend" Rev, Father Justin spoke in part as follows; Well nigh 2.006 years have passed away since Christ w6a lifted upon the cro5a. Since that time many millions Of hu- man hearts have been attracted to him, Many have cast aside riches and ermine to follow iD his footsteps, martyrs have suffered horrible dea iis rather than deny him, What js this secret Of the great infueneeH Ii i5 love, Christ loved Es and he disi that we might be saved, Thus it is that til6 cross becomes lhe greatest 5s' 'T,boi of love the world has ever known. After this supreme act of love- is it any wonder that millions have follow cd him and renounced all earthly
 gains for his sake?
 Why is t that some people reject
 him? Why is 1t that aeme people
 think the commandments hardf Be
 cause they do not love Christ, If we love God in D personal manner then these things will be acts of love and not burdens, The fear of God, the fear of death and the judgment day are good. but the love of God is better
 If we do fjghi because of fear it is good. but if wa do if because of the love of God we do better. It is natural to love those Whe love us. 4 chile l loves it's parents because il realize: that they have sacrificed for love oi nim. So 1t is with us, we love Got > ,use we realize his great sacri' Those who fear him do so be
 c;sdsc they do not understand his love We picture him as a judge sendins some to heaven and others to hell l We do not trust him and understand l that his love is like q fathers. l 1 God WiTed he could make Us serve | him, but God does not want us to b. slaves, ne wants Us to serve hin through love, freely and with all ou heart, The cross is his last argunen
 of love. It is the object lesson of lovt and what you and 1 want to do is t'
 love as well as fear him. Keep thI l cross ever before us and he who look upon the cross and stops to think c l it's meaning can never do wrong,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

MT, and Mrs. Wright have spent their entire lives in Norwich, both being born on Franklin street. MT. Wright is the son of Merricgl Wright and Emily Bromley and is a brick mason by trade, having been employed by the Peck McWilliams Co., He saw service in the Civil War, when he enlisted in '62 in Co r, Capt. L. A. Gallup, 18th Connecti
 cut Volunteers. which did valorous work in the siege of Port Hudson, After his discharge from the regi- ment he was assigned to the quarter masters department with Gen. Scho- fields 2Srd Corps in North Carolina. He has been member of SedgWicl1 Post, No. i, c, X. R., for many years and is a charter member of Shetucll- ct lodge, No, 27. l. o. 0. F He is an attendant lat the Univ yersalist church and heIongs to tho Unity class in the Sunday school taught by Miss Mary Rogers. He is a great admirer of Billy Sunday. In politics, Mir. Wright says he is q freelance with | Andrew Jackson and Teddy Roose- welt as his ideals. He supported President. Wilson when he ran for his first term. As to the league of na- tions he agrees with the attitude oi the republican and democratic sen- ators who believe in putting Amerl-
 ca first for he is a staunch Ameri- can and a fighter in the interests ot l American democracy.
 Mrs. Wright whose maiden name
 was Marietta A. Sherman is the l daughter of John Sherman and Lu-
 cinda Cole. For many years she has l been particularly prominent through | her work ard Interest in the Woman | Relief corps, She was treasurer o1 1 Sedgwick Corps, No 16 of this ecity for five years and president of the corps in 1895. She has been treas
 urer of the Connecticut department l W. R, C., and was president of tho
 State corps from 1901 to 1902. At the ! present time she Is secretary of the
 board Of the Woman's Relief Corps home at Cromwell,
 On the wedding day fifty year. ago. March 23. it was recalled at tht
 anniversary that it rained hard al
 day. but cleared a little towads aft.
 ernoon and just as the ceremony was 1 concluded the sun came out brightly
 a happy augury that has been fulfilled 1 through all the years and still fol i lows MT. and Mrs. Wright, who az enjoying good health and the sheer, ! esteem Of q host Of friends who wisl | for them many more anniversaries i in inc years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BISHOP BREWSTER MAKES
 CONTAMINATION VISIT

Rt. Rev. ChaunceN B. brewster, bishop of the diocese Of Hartford, was here on Sunday to confirm classes at St Andrews, Trinity and Christ Epis- copaI churches. Large congregations attended each of the services and heard with much interest the vigorous and encouraging words of the bishop.
 At Trinity church the confirmation was at the morning service, where q class of six was presented before Bishop Brewster In the afternoon he was at St, Andrews church, where the class numbered nine, and in the even ing there was class of seven at Christ church.
 Bishop Brewster was the guest of Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown while in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
K. OF C. CHAPLAIN URGES
 ATTENDANCE AT SPECIAL MASS

IL is the custom of White Crosg coun- eli. Knights of Columbus. 10 receive Easter Holy Communion in ] body on alternate years at St. Patrjck's and St. Mary's churcb This year the Communion Sunday will be March 90th, and at St. Mary's.
 The chaplain of the council, Rev. Myles P. Calvin. an assistant pastor at St. Patrick's referred to this matter Sunday in his announcements from the pulpit at the high mass expressing the hope that every Knight from that parish would make the effort to join with the members of the Greeneville parish, all thus proving loyalty to their order end loyalty to their Cilurnh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SERVED ON PATROL DUTY
 IN THE NORTH SEA

Clifford ,Cormier, U. S. N, who has been enjoying a ten day furlough at his home on Hunters avenue, TaftvilIe, returned Sunday night to the receiving ship at Bay Ridge, N. J. Mir. Cormier saw active service in the North sea on patrol duty on the United States de-. stroyer Terry, but was taken sick with influenza and was left at Queenstown. when his boat came back to this side. Later he was sent to the receiving ship at Bay Ridge,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR sALEa
 TO MEN NOT MEMBERS

Early Sunday evening officers Henry Fenton and John Dombroslty conduct 8 raid on Il Greek club which has rooms in the Majestic building, The officers found in the club five men whose names did not appear on the club book as members, The proprietor and the five were brought to the police station and the proprietor, Gregeris l}erilris, a Creek, was charged with sunday selling to members. The men gave bonds for their appearance in court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PERSONALS

Miss l.. Louise Fellows of Franklin street has returned. after weeks visit with friends in Boston
 Earle Hoxie and Winnie Thayer have returned to their homes in Lebanon, having resigned at the new Piano Ac- ton company plant at Deep River
 Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, expects to be in attendance at the great interdenom- national conference in Boston today (Monday) and Tuesday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BulIdoa Lands in Police Station,

A brindle female bulldog occupied cell No. at police headquarters Sun day night. The dog was brought to headquarters during the afternoon by two Norwich women who said the animal jumped into their automobile five miles from Willimantic and re- fused to be evicted, evidently being lost, and wise enough to know that it would get a ride somewhere if it stuck to the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Ria Wesk at Skating Rink.

The past week at the olympic skat- enjoyable times that have taken place there this season. The masquerades { q ing rink furnished E lle of the most confetti night were great successes and the races that were held there proved to be close and interesting. For this week on Tuesday night freo-for- all race is on the programme and Thurs day night a newspaper social Is to take Dlace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
CORPORAL RAYMOND SHERMAN
 AT NEW JERSEY CAMP

Corporal Raymond B, Sherman of this city, son of Chauncey A. Sher- man of Nelson place, has arrived safely from overseas and is now at Camp Merritt. N. J.. in company with M. J. Adj and Walter P. Moran. Cor poral Sherman arrived at New York on Saturday after an eleven days trip from France on the U. $. s. Noord- ham
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Theft of Perfunery and Face Pc ~der.

Stephen J. Rock of Montville with liking for face powder and perfume. was arrested on Saturday for stealing from the Woolworth store about twelve bottles of perfume and two bikes of face powder and Q bottle of peroxide He will be presented before the court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Fred FriswelI Has EurIoueh,

Fred A Friswell, M. q. A. aviation corps, who is at Carlson field, Florida Is at his home at 27 Franklin street on a furlough. He has had an interesting experience and has made many flights at the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PRIVATE MICHAEL ALDI
 AGAIN IN THE U. S,

Joseph Adj of 96 Chestnut street on Sunday afternoon received a tele- gram from his son. Private Michael J. Adj, who has been overseas for the past eighteen months. stating that he had arrived safely at New York. The following is the telegram
 Arrived in New York safely. Am feeling fine. Going to Camp Merritt Will write.
 MICHAEL. Private Adj came over on the l.. s. s. Noordham with Waiter r. Moran of this city and is now at Camp Merritt Private Adj was a member of the now famous 102d regiment, and last July was gassed anG sent to a hos pital. Later he was discharged and went to work in one of the army post offices in France. When working there he was rejoined by Walter Moran who had been with Adj since the two left Norwich in the fall of 1917. Moran left Adj on the way to the states sev- eral weeks before Adj left and when the boat sailed both the boys were on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Skipped from Inebriate Farm.

Frank Lincoln of Hartford, who has been serving a term at the inebriate farm at the Norwich state hospital took French leave from there Sunday The police of towns in this neighbor- for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
NOTICE 10 THE PuBLIC!

I desire to anuouRcc 10 nay friends and patrons as well as to the residents in general of Norwich and vicinity that J have sold nly business of deai- iEg in and repairing automobiles and nlntor trucks to EicS3rs. F. Katz and M Markof. both Of thts city, and wouid bespeak for them the continued patronage which has been so Eener- ously extended to me in the IaSt. FRANK C. SHERRY. Having purchased the business Of Mr. Stcrry, we desire to annocnce t12:st we intend to contfnuc the same and to keep an up-to-das2 garase for .he purpose of storing auG rcpairirs all makes of automobiles and motor trucks, also aGency fer the sale or the Paige car. It is OFT inter9ion to con tinue the business under the sass.c name of the THs3IES SQUARE | GARAGE, and with the same efficient help as previously employed and to he 1 prepared to render such service GS l shall be desired at all hours Of day CT eight.
 THAMES SQUARE GARAGE
 B. KATE, | lI. MARRIOTT.