davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10

.vvhere ten their friends how.
80, 3, u, ~ Of Mothers Friend, the
.s 800 'ssssseeYing and distress nefore
- n nainre's most Wonoeilu eSO-
rv,epd Is q Temedy which
,lsgence upon the cords, nerves
z. i la11siiI involved, rendering them
1870 s.saIrv Weld to natures demand
y 49, The nerves, cords, tendonS
-. ~ rxpand without that peculiar
sss.in and nervousn IS, nausea
sss.,f sensatiens are naturally
~ nerves and muscles are
~ -. q 49,, ~ are not tort and drawn.
~ s no. the lower abdominal re"
nls sisk ease when baby is born,
: =. Issa AZ the crisis, and pain
4 naturally less,
ilg sssin Mothers Friend from any
4 ~ been used by women for
N asmirrv. and Is just as stanoaro
s ~ IN think Of.
81 -sdheId Regulator Company
~ puildlng, Atlanta, Georgia,
.s.'s1.ss,h0od Book, and get a bottle
F7iend today. and thus toruIy
t pai7 a3d discomfort
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10

Miss Carrie Bean reached Boga-
lusa last week from Owensboro, KY,
and is the guest of her brother, K /.
Bean, and wife. While in Louisiana
she will honor both Franklinton and
Bogalusa with her presence, and
promises to reaain during the great
er part of July.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10
DOCTORS AND 8 HOURS

The doctors are looking forward to
an 8-hour day, in which case some
of the people who happen to need a
doctor just after quitting time won't
need one by the time the whistle
blows the next day.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
PAUTIPAUG HILL SCHOOL
 HAS BUNGALOW PICNIC

Great appreciation of the efforts of the teacher, Mrs E. K CVshman, of the Pautipaug Hill school was shown when on Friday afternoon in spite of the shower all of the parents and
 friends gathered at A. C. Watson's
 bungalow at the river to hold the clos ing school picnic The following ex-
 celient programme was carried out: Song, Sunny June, school; a flower
 exercise, Loretta McGarth, Clarence
 Mccall, Clinton Watson, and Edgar Guyette; Just a Little Pansy. school
 Story of the Flowers, Niola Watson,
 Francis McGrath and Clinton Watson; original composition, The Origin of Our Flag. Niola Watson; solo, Wrap Me in the Dear Old Flag, Boys, Gladys Guyette; Song of the Roses. Irene Guyette; duet. If I'm Not at the Roll Call. Gladys Guyette and Niola Wat son; recitation, The Present Crisis Francis McCfrath; song. No Flowers So Dear. Gladys Gu1ctte; recitation Vacation Time. Loretta McGrath; The | last stanza of America concluded the programme.
 At the close of the exercises . | bountiful collation. of sandwiches
 cake, ice cream. lemonade and bana-
 mas was served. Piano selections by
 Mrs. Herbert Stewart received grea | applause. Guests from out of tow1 were MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Main. Mrs c. L. Baldwin and daughters. Louis. I and Susan and Master Nathan Cush I man of Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
FUN RAJ
Mrs. John ]. caekery.


 The funeral of Mrs. John J. Corkerv was held on Monday morning from her late home at 56 Spruce street with relatives and friends attending from New London, Albany and other places. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. At the requiem high mass in St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Frederick was celebrant, Rev. Peter J. Cuny dea- con and Rev. Myles P. Calvin sub deacon. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Beautiful Land on High and Prof. F. l.. Farrell was at the organ The bear CTS were William T. Browne, ". P. McGarry, John W. Brasill and Henry D. Buckley of this city and Leo Four nier and John J. Kelley of New Lon- don. Burial was in St. Mary's eeIne- tery, where Rev. Fr. Frederick read a conmittal service.
 Among the beautiful flowers were the following: Pillow and cross from l family; wreath, Alfred Hunt; crescent Albert H. Comstock; spray of roses Mrs. Henry O'Donevan of New Lon don; spray of carnations, Mrs. Carber- ! ry and family; spray, Bridge club (En- l tre Nous club): wreath, Mrs. J. B | Shannon; wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l Rogers; standing cross. Henry D ] Buckley, William Harrington, Dr. T A. Crowley. John J. Kelly, Maurice J Buckley; wreath. Catholic Woman's club; spray, Mrs. Nellie E. Sullivan; wreath, Mir. and Mrs. James Egan l spray. Mrs W. T. DrisGol1; wreath i Mrs. Leo Fournier. New London. Mrs R. Bieri. Albany: spray. MT. and Mrs Dick; wreath. MT. and Mrs. Frank ! Dollard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
INDICATIONS OF U. $. ARSENAL HERE

Government salvage agents who are
 here at work at the Marlin Rockwell
 plant on Franklin street and Chestnut
 streets are giving rise to the belief that the ultimate solution of what will
 be done with the property will be it's conversion to a government plant for
 the manufacture of the Browning ma chine gun.
 Half a dozen of the salvage agents, all out of town men. have come here and are at work in the shop. Though none of them speak with authority, , they have stated in conversation with local worllmen at the plant that the negotiations are under way by which the government will take the property and that they are practically sure of being consummated. Color to such a statement is lent by the report that the gauges and other fixtures are be- l ing put back on to the Browning gun machinery, which would indicate that 1 this is the line of manufacture that is lsto be followed.
 l Such a disposition of the fine modern 1 factory buildings as are included in the l Norwich property of the Marlin Rock
 well corporation would be hailed with
 much satisfaction in business circles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
ENGLISH GIRL BRIDE OF
 oCCUM YOUNG MAN

The climax of a pretty romance that started in England when Homer tMossey of Occum went to England with the American Expeditionary Forces was reached when he was united in marriage on Monday in St Joseph's church at Oeeum with Florence Mona
 Edwards, who had followed her lover to this country. The wedding took place in the presence of many relatives
 and friends and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederic R. H. Dessureault who celebrated the nup- tial mass that followed The bride was attended by Miss Derela Mossey a sister of the groom. The best best
 man was Erman Mossey, brother oi | the groom. s&
 Following the wedding which took place at nine o'clock a wedding break l fast was served at the home of the groom and was followed by recep- | ton. Dancing was enjoyed throughout i the afternoon and evening. The bride
 and Mrs Mossey left Monday evening | received many beautiful gifts MT for wedding tour after which they I will reside in Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
PATENTS IS GIVEN
 TO SToNiNGTok MAN

The list of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, June 10,
 1919, for the state of onnecticut in
 cludes, L. w. Anderson, Waterbury, stakeholder or support: H. NJ. Barber,
 Stonington, web assoeiating mechan-
 ism; same, sheet collecting, asseciat-
 ing mad folding machine; sa,. sheet de-
 livery mechanism for printing (two
 ratensst; c W. Beadle. Stamford. re- slip roll and re- slipping machine; E. A.. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, combined
 battery and tool box for vehicles; G. A. Johnson, New Haven, hand trap for throwing clay pigeons; J. F. MeNama- "a, Danbury, anti-sisid attachment for
 automobiles; c. Osten, New Haven detachable heel; A. A. Page, East Haven, patent for panic bolts and the likei c. D. P1att. Bridgeport, en-
 trance switch unit: J. A. Quinlan Southington, insignia holder for au- 1 tomobiles; J. N. Reynolds, Greenwich Lime switch: E. " Sibley, New Haven. hand trap for clay pigeons; P H. Stapley, Milford, self lubrieatine piston for air switch; H. G. Voight New Britain and A A. Page, Eas [ Haven, transon operator H. G Vofgth, New Britain, New Britain transom operator
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
 SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN

The Connecticut summer school of religious education to be held at the Connecticut college, New London, opens Wednesday, June 25. closing July ?. under the auspices of the Con- necticut Sunday School association. Fhe daily schedule of classes will be:
 soo h. .55-Musfc, MT. Thienes; story telling. Miss CoIson; Biblical geogra- phy, Mrs. Chapin; church history, Prof. Kellogg; association officers, Mir. Woodin.
 S.55 -9.45-Bible, Dr. Winchester; psychology, Prof. St. John; pedagogy 1 Prof. Myers
 9.55- 10. 45-Bible, pr. Kellogg; psy- l chology, Prof. St. John; pedagogy, Miss | Frayser.
 1055-11.45-Bible. Dr. Winchester;
 psychology, Prof. St. John; pedagogy, Prof. Myers
 | 11.55-1245-Beginner Miss Colson; primary, Mrs. Chapin; juniors, Miss
 Stooker; intermediate and senior, Mir. 1 Thienes; young people. Prof. St. John; superintendents, MT. Phelps. 130-6-Afternoon free for reerea- tion.
 ! .45-7.ss-espers, Miss Margaret Sla ttery.
 [ Evening Sessions-7. s-Wednes day, school assembly, Miss Slattery Thursday, dramatic readings. Mrs Campbell: Friday. story telling; Satur. day. drama of Ruth; Sunday. lecture on music; Monday, social night: Tues fday, lecture on Community Program pr. Chalmers.
 The faculty will comprise: Mrs 4
 H. Campbell, Campbell school, Wind. sor; Rev. W. E. Chalmers, D. D.
 American Baptist Publication society
 Mrs. Lucy. Stock Chaoin, Connectfcu
 Sunday School association. Hartford Miss Eliza beth CoIson, writer and story
 teller, Brooklyn. N Y; Miss Mamie Lee Frayser. writer and lecturer Louisville, Ky: Prof. A. J. W. Myers
 Hartford School of Religious Peda gogy, Hartford; Prof Edwin H. KeI
 logg. Connecticut college. New Lon . don: President Benjamin T. Marshall Connecticut college, New London i. Oscar A. Philips, Connecticut SunEa, School association, Hartford; Prof
 Edward P. St. John. writer and lee ] turer, Boston; Miss Margaret Slattery writer and lecturer. Boston: Miss VII helmina Stoolser. New York City Sun , day School association; Rev. Elmer I Thienes, County '. M. c. 4. secretary Hartford: Rev Benjamin s. Winches !. | ter D. D., pastor. writer and lecturer Fairfield.
 Wallace l., Woodin, dean: Mrs Maize B. Clarke. registrar: Miss File . ! Colt, director of exhibit; Miss Julia Turner, director of residence; Mis- Snevely, director of recreation.
 The educational exhibit is in RooI
 ? and will include books on religiou education. lesson material for tn 4 church school. leaflets on organization s missions, temperance and other phase gi of religious educa tion. f All classes meet in New London hal = The office of the school is in Room q e where students will register. The dir $ ing room is in Thames hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
 GRADUATES FIVE NURSES

A class of five nurses who had
 completed the two years course at the
 Norwich State Hospital school was
 graduated there on Monday evening
 with a large audience present in the
 amusement hall where the graduation exercises were held. The class in-
 cluded Mis- Margaret Cunane. Miss
 Nina Harvey, Miss Edith AveriIl, Miss Margaret Patton and Miss Catherine Burns.
 Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown made the address to the graduating class and the diplomas with the class pins were presented to the. graduates by the su- perintendent of the institution, Dr Franklin S. Wilcox The diplomas were tied with ribbons in the class eolors of blue and gold.
 The evening concluded with dancing ! for which Swahn's orchestra played and ice cream and cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
PERSONALS

Herman Branstetter of Chester was in Norwich during the past week.
 Henry Troeger of Deep River, has been a guest of his parents in Taft vile.
 Eleazer Pomeroy and family of Windsor, have gone to East Wood stock to spend the summer. Miss Mary Maloney of Norwich has been spending few days in New York as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Mack of Es- sex. have gone to Mystic where MT Mack has secured employment.
 Mrs. George D. Colt with Miss A. L Butts was at Vernon Stiles Inn
 Thompson, Conn.,. a few days during last week.
 Misses Esther and Laura Batchel- der, who have been at the Connecti- cut Woman's college, returned Mon- day to their home at Rocky Hill Raymond La Fontaine. student al St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford, ha: arrived in Norwich to spend the sum. mer vacation at his home on Summer street
 1 Mrs. William Sweet of Norwich
 was tN, guest of Mrs. Lulu Kuehut i and sister, Miss Cora Hall at Mad
 ison last week. attending the funera of Nathan R. Wright, Tuesday after mon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
ARRANGE BAND CONCERTS TO BEGIN ON THE FOURTH

Arrangements for a series of band concerts on Friday nights. beginning with Fourth of July night, have been made by the amusement committee of the common council. in whose hands the annual city meeting placed $500 to be expended in band concerts. There will be seven concerts in all to be given by Tubbs' band.
 The first concert was placed on Fourth of July night, as the commit tee considered the suggestion a good one that was made by the Chamber of Commerce that the Fourth ought not to be allowed to go by unnoticed. This concert will be on Union square,
 The second concert will be in Greeneville, the third on the West Side and the fourth on Chelsea parade or at the roque grounds if the roque tournament is held in this city All the following concerts will be on Un- ion square, and in case of rain on any Friday night the concert will go over to the next week. so that the full num- Der will be carried out.
 Alderman J. 4. George. Couneilmer Edward Crooks and John T. Gleason are the common council committed having the concerts in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
PRETTY LINEN SHOWER
 FOR MISS MAY GRAHAM

Miss May I. Graham of Taftville was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at the home of Miss Minna Good of Everett street when few friends, in cluding the teachers with whom she had been associated for several years called to extend best wishes to her in her approaching marriage to Freder- iek A. F'riswell. The house was pret- tily decorated with roses, laurel and peonies.
 During a social time Miss Graham was presented beautiful basket of roses from which were falling ribbon streamers.
 Each guest was given a streamer but the hostess soon found that the rose basket contained a linen shower of lovely gifts for herself.
 Music and games with dainty re- treatments closed a most delightful evening.
 Those present were: Miss Clemen- tine Graham, Miss Catherine Corco- ran, Miss Mary Ahearn, Miss Leila Coreoran, Miss Julia Imelda Good, Mrs. Roger Schofield, Miss Mary Gra ham and Miss Minna Good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
HOW RHEUMATISM
 BEGINS

The excruciating agonfes of rheu- matism are usually the result of fail ure of the kidneys to ,expe1 poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary re- lief. The sick kidneys must be re- stored to health by the use of some sterling remedy. which will prevent a return of the disease.
 Get some COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to count less thousands of sufferers from rheu- nlatisnl, lame back. lumbago. sciatica, gall stones. gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder and allied organs.
 They will attack the poisons at once clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the infiamed tissues and organs to normal health All others are mutations Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at au good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
DINGS. rl

Thomas Bowes Lee and Mrs. Mary Lee a widow, both of Plainfield, were married in this city Saturday by Rev. U. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Both are natives of England. MT. Rhodes is employed in mill
 Anburn-Dexter.
 On Monday evening at the home of Rev. William Crawford at Norwich Town the marriage of Miss Florence Mabel Dexter and Clarence Henry Auburn took place. Rev. MT. Craw- ford, pastor of the First Methodist church performed the ceremony.
 The groom is the son of Hiram H and Katherine Geer Auburn and is employed as a machinist. He lives with his parents at East Great Plain His bride is the daughter of Byron E and Sarah Wheeler Dexter. She has lived at home on the Scotland road al Norwich Town and is employed as 8 bookkeeper-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

here, for it would be felt this would insure the perrnanency of the shop to Norwich
 Several weeks ago the home office of the corporation in New Haven an-
 nounced that the sporting goods de-
 pertinent would be moved to this city. The work of taking down the nachin- cry had started at New Haven for transfer to Norwich. when there was a sudden change in the plans and the work stopped. A. F. Rockwell, chair
 man of the board of directors. would
 make no statement as to the reasons for the change or what was contem- plated.
 Last week the employees at the New Haven plant were told that the plant would close down on June 20 upon the | completion of a government contract l for Browning guns.
 | c. l.. Brainard who has been assist ant works manager of the Norwich plant. is now in Philadelphia. having | been transferred to the Standard Roll
 CT Bearing Co.,. a branch of the Mar | lin Rockwell corporation. | MT. Brainard came here from Phila-
 delphia and had been stationed here
 for nine months up to the time he wa: ordered back there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
DAVIS THEATRE,

For a picture filled with good clean humor and interest, Johnny Get Your Gun, Paramount production. featur- ing Fred Stone, world famous come dian and acrobat, is one that has sell dom been eoualled at the Davis thea Ire. The picture is light comedy but gives ample opportunity for the won- derful ability of MT. Stone both in ar acrobatic line and in a comedy role.
 The other feature picture is A Law Unto Herself and stars Louise Glaum In this picture Miss G1aum is seen fr an entirely new role from her usua 'vamp" portrayals and is as good il not better than ever before.
 !. A Burton Holmes Travelogue com p1eteS the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
DAYS OFF PLAN FOR
 POLICE NEXT MONTH

The new plan of two days off each month for the members of the police force which the police commissioners will be able to put into effect because of the appropriation voted by the town meeting to provide for the extra expense will be put into operation in July. A schedule will be drawn up to be followed for the members of the force in taking their days off with pay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WoRKMEN,s COMPENSATION

Five Workmens compensation agreements have been aperoxe1 as fof- lows by Commissioner J. ]. DonoIiae::
 Groton Iron Works. employee, ard James Morgan. New London. em ploye, confused wound of right side at
 rate of s14; and George HazeD. New London, employe, lacerated forehead
 over right eye at rate of $14.
 Turel1o Bros. New London. en
 ployer, and Fine Antonio, New Lon- don, employe, sprain of muscles in back, at rate of $1S.50. T. A. Scott Co. New London, en- ployer, and Arthur F. Rose, New l4oa- don, emp4oye. strained muscles of the back, at rate of $f2.35. Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co., New London, and Walter Keefe, New London, enploye. finger, lacefa ted, al rate of 5.
 Charles M Geisthardt. Preston. em- ployer, and F. Counter, Norwich. em l ploye, sprained left ankle, at rate ot | $13.59.
 I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
STRIPPED THE TIRES
 FROM SMASHED AUTOMOBILE

A New Bedford man whose automo-
 bile was smashed on the New London road Monday not only suffered the
 damage to his car but when he went for assistance to move his machine someone stole the tires from off the wheels. The accident occurred near Mohegan and he came to Norwich to get his car lowed to this city. When
 he returned to his car he found that someone during his absence had re- moved the tires, which were nearly new, from the machine and replaced them with old ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Falling Tree Broke Wires.

Wires of the telephone company and of the city electric light plant were torn down early Monday evening by tree that was blown over at the corner of Main street and Mulberry street. They were cleared up by em- ployes of the company and Tree War den Henry E. Davis cleared away the wreck of the tree enough to make all safe for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Moving to Windham.

The household goods of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb. for many years residents of Maple street, will Dc moved this week to Windham. Rev and Mrs. Cobb and family expect te locate for a time. on farm about q mile from Windham Inn, tne nome oI Mrs. Cobb's father. William L. Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Motor Trip to Providence.

The Misses Eva c. Lacy, Margaret Gunsalve, Florence Simmons. Edna Lacy, Gladys De Barros, Elizabeth Lacy, and Mrs. Frances Evans. mo- tored to Providence Sunday After visiting friends they left at a late hour for Norwich. reaching here about 1.3G D. m. All are members of the J. F. F cluh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Coming Age of Housing.

Smaller Houses Coming News paper editorial headline Yes, by parcel post ready cut,' and which the members of the household, with the aid of tack hammer, can knock together any evening after tea.-Bos- ton Transcrint.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Should Make It Poputar.

Its promise of bringing relief from economic delirium tremens'' to quote Herbert Hoover-ought to make the approach of peace very popular in Europe. = Chattanooga News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
MAYOR DESMOND IS IMPROVING IN HEALTH

Mayor J. J. Desmond, who has been seriously i'll at his hcme on Broadway for the last ten days. was reported on Monday to be improving, though still
 ] confined to his bed.
 During his illness, Senior Alderman
 1 Joseph A. George is acting mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Bridaeport-While trying

Bridseport.-While trying to escape arrest in Bridgeport. Joseph Pagonia was shot in the ankle by police off, cer. The shooting was for the purpose of causing the fugitive to halt, follow ing long chase. Pagonia was taken to the hospital and formal charge of theft was made in the police cdurt against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Hartford.-A summer school for chil- dren of grades 5 6. ' and in the Hen- ry Barnard school who have failed in promotion or have been recommended to skip grade opened Monday morn ing at the school building on High street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Leighton NosWershy Receives Ha yard Deqree,

Leighton E. Noteworthy of Hampton, this state. was one of those in the Harvard 1919 class at the commence ment last Thursday in Cambridge to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts Tor honorable service in the war.
 Mrs. W. A. Noteworthy, Miss Mar gafet NosEerthy. Mrs. E. NJ. Dill and Miss Virginia Dill motered from Hampton to Cambridge to attend the Class Day and other exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
CarvaIho Tn Dr.. Wilkins Case

David M. Carvalho, the handwriting export of New York, who testified here in the Holmes case, was the principal witness Monday in the trial at Mineola, L. L, of Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, charged with the murder of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
4 HOUSE DRESS FOR
MATURE FIGURES

NATU RE FftTU RES The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36 3S. 40. 42 A. 46 and 4S inches, bust measure. Size 3S requires "A wards Of 44-ineh material Width Of skirt at lower edge is about Is yards.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 This is good style for work dress. Psrcale, gingham. linen. lawn. rev" poplin and seersucker are desirable materials for this design. The sleeve may be in wrist or shorter length. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept Norwich. Conn.
 However. the carly boom doesn't always catch the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24


 This design is pretty for dotted Swiss, for dimity, organdie, lawn silk. voi1e and batfste. As here shown, fig nred and plain vofle are combined with Val lace and insertion for trfmming. The tunfc may be omitted
 This pattern is cut in four sizes. 6. s. 10 and F years Size 10 will re- quire 5-S yards Of 3G-ineh material. \ pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Ctder thre@sl ne Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.