davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
MARLIN ROCKWELL, BIDS IN
 ITS NEW HAVEN PLANT

At public auction held in New Haven Thursday morning. the Willow street plant Of the Marlin Rockwell corporation in New Haven was put up for bids and was repurchssed by the corporation The bid was made by At torney Stengle who was supposed to represent the company and was fer S2Jo, 900, which he raised immediately afterwards to s260. .oe0. As there were 10 other bidders, the property was sold at this figure.
 It is anticipated that the shops will be reoDened by the company. It is un- derStood that the auction sale was nc cessarv so that the war department could wind up it's connection with the corporation with which it had con tracts during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
On Navy Ressrvs List

Clarence w Sevin of Bliss place Is back al his home. having been placed on the reserve list in the navy after serving two years and five months. He enlisted at New London the day after the United States declared war on Germany and was soon afterwards called into service. reporting at New port. After term of shore service there, he was assigned to a coast pa trol boat which cruised in the Cape Cod district during the war and he won several advances in rating till he became chief machinists mate After the arfhstice his service was aboard the Eaglet, which was enga ged in ser vice to the wireless stations in the Cape Cod district.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
FUN ERALS. James h. Eoozsrn.

The funeral of James NJ Boozang was held from the home of his sister. Mrs. Ed La Point. 94 Lilac street New Haven, at s:30 o'clock Tueeday morn ing and requiem mass celebrated at St Marys church there. The body was brought to this city by automo- bile at 1.3o and taken in charge by Cummings & Ring. Burial was in the family plot. Rev. J. H. Rroderick read coInmittaI service at the grave. Norwich friends were present.
 The ,-oung soldier was the son or F.. kirley Boozang who were married ir No~v'f9'7 January 90, 1874. by Rev. Daniel Mullen
 The ed = Eoozapg was a Inck filter in the old lock shop in GreepeviIle and for long time lived on Roa tn street. The family moved to New Ha- ven many years ago.
 James NJ. Boozang leaves his father James F. Boozaog. two sisters Miss May Booza 7g and Mrs. E. A. LapoiI1nt and a brother, William.
 Mrs. Julia D. Eno
 The funeral of Mrs. Jula Dr Co Enc took place on Sa turday morning from the cha Del of Shea & Burke Rev MyIes r. Calvin read the serv1ce and bur al r-as born in Ireland but most of her life was passed in Plainfield and Moosup. The address of her hus- band is not known. She had no chil- dren and has no near relatives in this country. Her death occurred in the Norwich State hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

to drag your corn out with a knife you when you use ''q9ets-It." Imagi1E peelinf. your corn of, lgloriously. easiig banana skin. We'll that Is what hap pens when. you use .Gets-It." There. ik nothing else that will give you this same result. Millions of folks have had the ga me blessed experience. Why butter and suffer, limp. and spoil s friends or your peace of mind while trying to attend to business? Use "GetsIt," the simple common sense way.
 ''Gets-It.'' the only sure, Eusranteeds money-back corn-remoVer. costs but by F. Lawrence X co. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Norwich and recomme n ded as the worlds best corn reme edy by Chas. OsSOod.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair
If yeu want to keep your hair in EeeA

If you want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what you wash 1t with
 Most soaps and prepared shampooe contain too much alkali- This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely Erezseiess), is much better than any thing else you can use for skampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply uoistsn your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tsaspoonfuis ~iu make an abundance of rich creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinEes out easily. and removes every particle Of dust, dirt, dandrum and ex- ceSsive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly and 1t leaves it fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is verv cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL
 DROWNED IN WELL

Rosa. the little six year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Kornacki of Hinckley Hill was found drowned in the well in her yard about 7:30 o'clock Thurs day evening when her parents missed her and went to look for her.
 Rosa had been to school for the first time on Thursday and had returned home in the afternoon all excited and please over the event as she said the priest had paid special attention to her She was very happy and went out into the yard to play for a time. As she did not return to the house her parents went to look for her and found her little body at the bottom of the well.
 Medical Examiner GildersleeVe was ysalled and the body was taken in charge by Undertakers Cummings and Ring. The .child leaves her parents and two brothers and one sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

clothing had been found. The body was brought to shore and Medical Ex- fled and gave Undertaken Grant per- ission to remove it.
 MT. LaPage about a year ago suffer ed an attack of influenza from which he recovered slowly. After recov- cry he resumed his position in the Ponemah mill as overseer, but on the first of last April was obliged to give up work owing to i'll health. less Respondent and it is believed that this was the motive for his act in drowning himself.
 He is 42 years of age and leaves his wife and seven children. He has made his home in Taftville for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Port of Archarcef.

The port of Archangel is not only the included among the first class ports of Europe. It extends for over thirty versts (twehty miles) in length. ex- elusive of the watershed. If ocean steamers were placed in tTos side by side in a straight line, allowing 800 feet for each steamer. the port of Archangel could accommodate more than 400 of them at once.
 A the piers of the port at Raka rista, alongside the railroad and at it's term = inal. Archangel wharf, more than for ty- five steamers can be loaded and unloaded at one time. Taking intn considera tion the existing equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
AUTO LANDS IN GARDEN
 AFTER JUMPING WALL

About 4.5e o'clock on Thursday aft ernoon an automobile owned by the Jordan Motor Company of Willmantic and driven by A. J. Wholey of Norwich crashed through a fence on Town street and over a six foot ernb n kment landing in a garden on it's side Mir: Wholey was being given a de'nonstra- tion by Mir Small of the Jordan com pany and they had driven up around Norwich Town green and were on the way back when MT. Small gave over the wheel to Mf Wholey. MT. Wholcy had driven the car only a short d S. tance when it became unmanaS Seable and crashed over the ernba nllnent.
 Neither of the occupants Of the car were injured nor was the car itself badly damaged The car was later lowed out of the garden and was able 10 go to Norwich under it's own power
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
FATALLY SCALED BY
 FALL INTO HOT WATER

Camilla Attenello, a child about two years old who lived with her mother at ) Summit street, died On Wednes day evening from burns received when she fell into tub of hot water on Tuesday. She was badly scalded about the face and body. She was cared for by pr. Louis T. Cassidy but medical aid could do nothing for the child.
 The funreal was held at 30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon from the home of her mother with q number of rela- tives and friends present. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L Underta ke.ls Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
PERSONALS

Frank Barlow and family of Noank were at the Norwich fair this week. l.. G. Waite and son James of Brad ford, R. l.. attended Norwich fair.
 Calvin Hewitt of Norwich has been the guest of his brother. E. $. Hewitt, and family at Lyme.
 Mrs. Esther Lewis of voluntown has had as guests Mrs. Arthur Warren and children of Norwich.
 Miss Viola Turnbull of Norwich is visiting her cousins Janette and Alice Carr, of Ashaway. R. I.
 Edward Cole of Glasgo spent Thurs day with his sister, Mrs. James Me Loughiin, Of Bradford.
 John NJ. Lee of the Porteous X Mitchell company has been in New York on business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Montville were guests or Westerly relatives over the holiday.
 Willard Asbury of Taunton, Mass. has returned after a recent visit with friends on the East Side.
 Misses Kate and Jessie Wiley have returned to Norwich from their cot- tage in Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Councilman R. c. Perry is confined to his home on Penobscot street with a severe attack of gastritis.
 Mrs. Albert Partridge Of Laurel Hill spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Charles Partridge of the Draw bridge.
 Miss Nancy Partridge of g Garfield avenue spent Labor Day with her cou- sin, Miss Agnes Partridge of the Draw bridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Desley and son Clifford and Miss Hester Walbridge of Old Mystic were at Norwich fair La Dor day.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Harding, MT and Mrs. John Gone and daughter Jessie from Lyme attended the county fair in Norwich.
 Mrs G. E. Stockdale and family cation in Watch Hill to their home on Oak street.
 Private Henry Price. who has just returned from overseas, has been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay and family at Uncasville.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Irving Dowsett of Groton have been entertaining MT. Dowsetts parents, Mir. and Mrs. w.. H. Dowsett. from Norwich.
 Miss Katherine I. Buckley of Peck street is spending a week in Bridge port as the guest of Mrs. Thomas E. formerly of Norwich.
 Charles and Lewis Partridge If the Laundry Of Fort Point were business callers in New London aLbor Day
 Mrs. Henry Coreoran of Rochester. \. Y., who has been spending a few weeks in town. the guest Of Mrs M. H. Donahue, returned home on Thurs day.
 Mr and Mrs. Morgan Cronin and daughter Natalie, who have been pass ing 8 month at Pleasant View. return ed this week to their home on Slater avenue.
 Mrs. George Campbell and daugh- ters, Helen and Dorothy. of Taftville. were guests Of MT. and Mrs. Edward Campbell of Old Mystic for the week end and Labor day.
 Philip Mennier and cousin Samuel Letoile of Marviile. R. l.. spent La abor Day with Philip Menniers mother, Mrs. John A. Johnson of The Wash ngton. Washington square.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
To Make New Voters.

The last session of the state 1egis- lature changed the time of making voters to Saturday of the third week prior to the town election instead of of second week so that this year. Sat- urday, Sept. 20. is the only day for making new voters in this town. This change also compelled a change in the day the registrars of voters are in ses- sion for the purpose of receiving ap- p1fc2tions and that day this year is Thursday, Sept. II. In both cases the time is one week earlier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Auto Hit TeIephone Pole.

While running one of R. F. Smiths delivery automobiles up Rockwell street late Thursday afternoon, Ar thur R. Warner. who is employed by Mir Smith, ran the car into tele- phone pole near the corner of Pratt street.
 Telephone and electric light wires were torn down and MT. Warmers lit tic girl who was riding with him was thrown through the windshield. sus- taining slight cuts on the face.
 MT. Warner was on the way towards his home at Ill Orchard street and had picked up two children to give them a ride. He was ariving with one hand on the wheel and another hold ing a child when the aceiee3< hap Dened
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Reported Attempted HoIdue.

young man who was driving in Mohegan park Thursday night with a young w6nan companion reported to the police that three or four young fellows had rushed at the carriage with orders to Hold up your hands He whipped up the horse and got away.
 After the police had investigated the case they came to the conclusion that it had the earmarks of a practical joke rather than an intended holdup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
A Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
 Once or Nothina to Pay

once or NotHtn9 10 ray
 If your hair is thinning out, prema. turely gray, brittle, lifeless. full Of dandruf and your head itches like mad. quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness.
 Get from Lee & Osgood Co, Or any good druggist today a package of Pa risian Sage--it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely. be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and ra- diant with life and beauty-an itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfort a ble. Parisian Sage is in great demand by discriminating women be- cause it is delicAtely peffumed, does not color or streak the hand, and keeps it lastrous, soft and f1uffy.
 Be sure you get the genuine Pari- sian Sage (Giroux's) for this is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
NO TROLLEY ASSAULTS
 OH THURSDAY NIGHT

Extra guards were placed on all the trolley cars running in this city on Thursday night to forestall any more attacks on the car crews such AS had taken place at Greeneville and at Yan- tic on Tuesday ana Wednesday nights respectively. There were no disturb anccS Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Caroenter.

Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, about 49 years of age, died ,Thursday at 6.3e D. m. at the home of her sister Mrs. she had been in poor health for sev- eral months. Mrs. Carpenter came to this city about two years ago from Westerly. She was twice married.
 Besides her sister she leaves a son, George Sinlonds of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY
 WITH WHOOPiNG COUCH

After having the whooping cough for about a week Wadisiaw Kracih ski 10 months old d1ed suddenly in coughing fit on Wednesday before a phy ysician could be called. The child lived with his parents, MT. and Mrs John kracinski at the rear of 42s Bos- well avenue. Medical Examiner C. =. Gildersleeve was called and gave per mission to Undertakers Shea and Burke to take charge of the body.
 It is more difficult for some men to collect their wits than their bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD.

Factory workers. railroad men. farm Ars. miners. mill employes and all men who work at hard. straining physical labor are more or less subject to Kid ney trouble. Nature gives warning signals by frequent lameness, stir foJo+s sore muscles backache and rheumatic pains. !, C: Wolf; GTe9!ei9 P9!i1 Bay, Wis, writes: Foley F>idney fliis raiieyed me of severe backaChe that had 5othered me for several months. few bottles fixed me up in good shape % R- OsgOod CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Stolen Watches Recovered.

George H. Lathrop of 116 Laurel Hill avenue was notified through the Norwich police Thursday that two watches that had been stolen from him in New London had~been recoV- cred in Newport. Their loss was re- ported to the New London police who sent word here that the watches had been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Community Cash
 Grocery Co.
 Meat Dept. s

Fresh Killed Native Young Fowl, lb. 40e Short Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, ID. ...... zoe Forequarters Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs. average, ID. ......... zSe Native MiIk-Fed Veal to roast, ID. ........... 3Oc Veal Steak, ID. 4Sc Veal Chops, rib or loin, ID. 4Oc Prime Rib Boasts of Beef from heavy Western Steers ID. 4Oe Beef for Pottiag, very tender, ID. ......... BOG Hamburg, fresh ground, lb. ..... 2<C Sugar Cured Corned Beef, extra fine, ID. .... 1Sc to BOG.
 Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon and extra lean native Pork.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Miss Murray Enters Sisterheod.

Miss Mary Murray, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Murray, formerly of New London, took the final vows as q sister of the Blessed Sacrament at the ceremony Thursday, August 2s, at the convent of the Blessed Sacrarnent Cornwells Heights. Pa. Her name in religion is Sister Mary Theophane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

Norristown, N. J.. Sept. 4-Eben Briggs Thompson. president of the executive committee and the board of directors and formerly president of the IsehiEh Valley Railroad died at his hothD hare today at the age of 7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

Were it not for the things we are going to do life would not be worth living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Farewell Banauet.

Miss Margaret C. Carey. who has resigned as director of the community center for girls was given a farewell eaEG sat Thursday evening at s.30 in the ladies' grill at the Wauresan house by mem bers of the executive council. Covers were laid for twenty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

The weight of the transgressor invariably light.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. lAAaA far euaaeDe fA6u1t1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

The Great Painless Corn Loosenee.
 Simple as A. B. c. Never Fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

If you have ever tried to get rid of a corn by handlins np your toe with banda kes or by using salve that made your toe red and almost raw. or tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Tie Knew the PcoF:c and Yearned To
Serve Them-PheIan.

Washington, Oct. %. Tribute to
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt
was paid in Washington Monday. the
anniversary of his sixty-first birth
day. After a day Of memorial meet
tnGs at which senator's, government
officials ard prominent citizens eulo-
sized the former president, the princi3
pal celebration was held at night in
Liberty hut. with Senator Phelan, of
California, the chief speaker
NO man in high office" Senator
Phelau told n large audience. ever
had so complete a knowledge Of his
country Tor better understood the
needs of the people than Theodore
Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt was a
man of action Strenuous. generous.
he became a force for right which
bided no opposition and by personal
contact won the hearts of his fellows.
In an age OF luxury he had no dissi-
ration, and time of aggraudiZement
he was without COvetOusness- His only
passion vas for service in the cause
OF country and humanity. His fame
shall grow with the years and his fine
life and worth as man and president
will be one of the dearest heritages of
his cOuntrymen.'
The interior department was closed
between noon and , o'clock to permit
the employees. as Secretary Lane ex-
Dry of Theodore Roosevelt whose
st1Iwart Auericanism IS national
glory"
In the house of representatives rep
resentatives from both sides stood and
cheercd when Representative MondeI
memorialiZed the services Of the for
mer president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
HIGHS TO WIN?
Barnes Men Have Edge on
Manhattan From Paper View.
Agg:evilIe Highs viii Be For
midable Opponents Friday.

Following its easy win from the
hmporia highs Saturday. the Topeka
Aish school football team is rushing
thru a week of preparation for the
annual struggle with the highs OF Ag-
glevlile- This contest will be staged
on the Manhattan gridiron Friday
afternoon
Manhattan is sure to be a formida-
DIE and fighting opponent With two
wins against Topeka in the last three
Se1ts and with last year an off season
ana no game played, the highs Of Ag-
sIeto~n are determined 10 make it
tnFee straight But Topeka has other
tuess- The educated toe and plunging
Iactlcs OF Huseon, now guard on the
= - ., a Z. team, are no longer factors.
% the Barnes men feel they have
DeLter than an even chance to win.
80 Tar this season Manhattan has
tlahded defeat to the teams of Wich-
l'a and Abilene, both touted as being
OF exceptional class But Emporia
won from Wichita and Topeka walked
on En- poTia so hard. there was no
doubt of the crushing of that team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October IS: 1894.

October IS: 1904
There are now twenty-seven children
comfortably housed At the Orphans Home
During the month Of September the Home
clothed and fed twenty-five children and
tweuty-sfx in October: $50 meals were fur
nished the inmates during September and
Zoo during October.
Miss Grace Weiss issued cards today 20
about fifty Of hcr friends for a dancing
party on Friday Of next week
Miss Horteusp Kelly. Messrs George
Crawford and Theodore Hammatt. went TO
Emporia today TO spend Sunday with Miss
Alice Wood
The Philharmonic society will meet with
Miss Myrtle JetmOre on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. + johnson and daughters MaAes
and Mabel. spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Or. and Mrs W. y West Will give a
dinner party November for their bridal
party
Ten couples of the p. b" cIus went to
Kansas city today to hear James \ Trout
man speak tonight The r. B. club is
composed Of Young married people and
Mr.. and Mrs. Troutman belong to the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
GEO. HAYDEN RESIGNS
Will Spend Winter in Caufornia-D
II. Brannaman Successor.

George Hayden city attorney for
Topeka since Jay z. House began his
first term resigned today He will
spend the winter in California.
Hcyden's first intimation he in
tended to resign was given the com
ufssiOners Monday afternoon A
meeting Of the commission was held
this morning and D. H. Brannaman,
a lawyer. 413 New England building,
was named to succeed him.
II can't remember when I've had a
vacation said Hayden this morning,
and a man can't do much in two
weeks. so I just decided to take the
winter off OF course, I'll return in
the spring. because all my business
interests are here"
He made an enviable record in the
city attorneys office. He was state
senator from Nemaha county before
taking IN residence here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Leather Goods

$50 Handbags of velvet and gen
uine leather; and leather Purses
fitted with coin purses and mir
rors-featured for no.
Remnant Day at. OOC
$3.50 Velvet Bags with fancy silk
Innings, center purses and metal
frames-Remnant On
Up TO S12.5O Nuser Bags of silk
MORE with fancy bead trimmings
Remnant Day no
for. OsSO
CIiildren's Handbags of leather and
veIvet-specially priced A0o
for Remnant Day. fOC
Up to 500 Bag Tops of metal and
she'll; great variety of styles
on sale Remnant 10 price
Day
Main FIsor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
VALLEY FALLS WINS AGAIN
Defeats OskaIOosa Highs in Fast Game
by Score OF Is 10 0.

Valley Falls. oct. 2S.-VaIey Falls
nigh school won its fifth straight foot
Dali game Saturday afternoon when it
defeated the Oskaloosa high school
eleven, 13 10 0. Valley Falls has not
lost a game this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Silks, Dress Goods
and fine Cottons

Up to Sf.50 fancy Silks; 36-ipc-
ones in a variety 0f very attrac-
tive plaid, striped and figuI ed
patterns suitable for skirts,
waists, Innings and the hke-a
small lot to close out Remnant
Day at the remarkably 7E.
low price of. per yard tJC
79c siIk-and-ccott Poplin in wis
terra. brown and taupe; very
desirable fabric for 1-piece
dresses. for children's dresses and
the like-whiIe it lasts en-
Remnant Day. per yard OVO
soc Queen '.siIk''-a very highly
rnercerized cotton fabric that
launders perfectly and gives ex-
ceIlent service; very desirable for
underwear, eta small lot to
close out Remnant Day o.
at, per yard . -. OJC
Main FIOor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

Salina. Kan. Oct. 2s.-Tempera-
lures in western Kansas went below
the freezing point last night and tele-
phone and telegraph wires are re-
ported as covered with ices