davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
TAETYILLE

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Ferdinand Schultz. former resident of Taftville, in Washington state on Friday. Mrs. Schultz left Tartville in company with her son, Ed ward. who had been gassed overseas, and was obliged to go west for his health. Mrs Schultz formerly resid- cd on Hunters avenue. She leaves several sons and a daughter. Mrs. Ed ward Radky. of Norwich.
 The death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Renuard occurred on Saturday at her home. B North A street. following an illness of long duration. She was 32 years of age. She leaves her parents, and one sister.
 At s. Benae's shoe store there will be special reductions on all school shoes commencing today. Childreu's al S1.ss. SlsS. s229 and $2.39; youths at s2S5 SPAS and S2.9S; boys at $9.35 and S3.S0; also many others.-ady.
 A special meeting Of the Taftville Pinochle club was held on Sunday aft erroon for the purpose of making plans for bazaar and carnival to be held in the near future. Committees were appointed to take charge of the affairs of the bazaar.
 Many local people attended the Yale Princeton game at New Haven on Saturday. -r,
 Joseph Blae of Jewett City was a Sunday visitor here.
 Arthur Jodein is employed in Plain field with a plumbing concern in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
HARDWARE STORES WILL.
 CLOSE HALF HOUR EARLIER

There has been inaugurated in this
 city a movement to shorten the hours
 of employment of the retail clerks
 and beginning today (Monday) four hardware stores will close at 80 p. m instead of 6 D. m. as hitherto Most
 of these stores have been opening at ' a. m. and opening time has also
 been changed to 7:39 a. m. On Sat urdays the closing hour will be g. 30 as heretofore.
 Those beginning this movement are
 Eaton-C Chase Co.,, Preston Bros., Inc, T. H. Eldredge and Norwich Electric Co.
 The established hours of opening
 and closing were made to accommo- date factories and mechanics when these were working 10 hours a day
 Now that the daily average working hours are eight it has been found that trade in these hardware and electrical stores has been much reduc ed in the early morning and the last | half hour of the day.
 Clerks in these establishments have been working about 62 hours week | and the new schedule will shorten the 1 time about five hours which will ther be about one day of eight hours 3 | week longer than mills and trades are employed during the week. | It is not expected that there will be any inconvenience to the change which has been well advertised with gat receiving any unfayorable com. ment. The mjority of the retai stores except grocery and meat mar
 kets do not open until S:15 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
REA ESTATE TRANSFERS
 MADE IN NOVEMBER

Real estate transfers recorded in the town clerks office for the first fifteen days of November are the 1ol- lowing:
 George w. Carroll to Chrystine Orn Piercy, house and lot, IT Lincoln ave enue.
 Squire and John Gregson to Ralph w. Patrick and Arlhur G. CroWell, land and buildings, 1S3 to 1S7 Frank lin street.
 Driscull, house and land, II Warren street.
 Arthur Jeanvoth to Emil Blair, house and lot, Hunters avenue, Taft vile.
 Samuel R. Knapp to Loudia E. Co., meau, house and lot 16 Spalding stret.
 Katherine c. and Valeria s. Foran to James McNally, building and land, 22O West Town street.
 Edward Proulx to Arthur Jeanwoth, house mad lot, Merchants ovelue, Taftvilie.
 Stephen S. Eggleston to Pauline Rossmark. house and lot, Carter ave nue.
 | Elijah B. Woodwork to Rocco Sa- i batmo, three lots, Greenville heights. N. Bernadette Gardner to Albertine Marc Aurele, real estate at Ta1tyllle, 1 Estate Milo L. Gardner to Albertine 1 Marc Aurele, real estate at Taftville. | Estate Mno L. Gardner to Hector Marc Aurele, real estate at Taftville. | Demenica Attinello to Joseph Atti- nello, house and lot, 121 Summit St. Edward J. Gleason to Nincenzo San germono, land, Greeneville heights. Pauline Rossmark to Fred J. and Frieda 5. Eich. land and building, Main street. C. Eugene and Lila J. Saunders to | Charles s. Pec1ham, house and lot, 16 Phillips avenue. l Elias and Frances E. Farkhurst to Elizabeth S. Bushnell house and iand, Canterbury turnpike. i Aaron Gordon 10 J. B. Martin Go,
 buildings and land, Chestnut and Will {, Estate of Jacob Gordon to J. E. Martin Co. landl and buildings, Will
 low and Chestnut streets. Walter James Sweet to Maud E i Campbell, house and lot, 15 Mckinley avenue.
 Maud E. Campbell, to Chas. H Campbell, house and lot, 15- McKinely avenue. | Henry Gevers to Lena A. Gevcrs land on Summit street. ..
 E. A. and Wm. Watrous to John Henry Sckaeffer, house and land Gal ows hill road.
 Elijah B. Woodworth to Tamasc
 Vigilanti, eight lots, Greenevillt
 heights.
 Elijah B. Woodworth to Tamasc Vigilanti. Il lots Greeneville heights. John McJennett to James L. Hub bard, house and land, Ganterbur! , turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

With the Central Baptist church crowded to the doors the Gypsy Smith, IT,, eVangelistic campaign opened on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock Long before the service began people were fiocking to the church. The main au- ditorium was soon filled as was the gallery and then the Sunday School room was thrown open to the many who were unable to secure seats in the church proper. The church choir was augmented by 8 large chorus and the singing proved a feature of the even ing, led by Charles F. Allen, who comes with the evangelist.
 After several hymns there was fer vent prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of the Park Congrega- tional church, and then Gypsy Smith read the scripture lesson from St. John. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss. pastor of >the Central Baptist church, made the announcements concerning the campaign. calling particular attention to the prayer meetings. The offering was taken and after another hymn Gypsy Smith preached his opening sermon in the campaign.
 Gypsy Smith took as his text the words Follow Me-
 If we could get the cit yef Norwich to stop five minutes tomorrow and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
EVANGELIST OPENS SERIES OF NEE TINGs

think consistently about their souls salvation. we would bring them to Christ, said Gypsy Smith. The trouble with us is that we don't think.
 There isn't one of us present but can remember when we heard that command, Follow Me. There are hundreds in Norwich tonight who haven't any right to the title of Christian. Joining the church won make you a Christian. Attending ser vices alone doesn't make you a Chris tian. It is the Holy Spirit that makes you a Christian. I don't care who gave you the title. you have no right to it until you have been made a child of the living God
 If l say l have fellowship with Him and walk in darkness the Book says there is no truth in me If you are not making a whole hearted, honest attempt to follow Jesus Christ then you are not playing the game" We talk about Christ. We sing about Christ. We label. ourselves Christians but we are not living Christ. am moi asking your position in the church. am not asking whether you sing in the choir, but I am asking, are you fol- lowing Jesus Christ?
 Is He first in the affections? There is nothing to be gained by dodgine l this question. There are hundreds o1 us today. who, if we passed out would not be. noticed. We have lived fol ourselves. Is God first in your lives The Son of God was a man saturated 1 in prayer. He couldn't get on with. out it. He separated Himself from tht | multitudes to pray.
 I wouldn't send my children to you | Sunday school if it had no place fo,
 prayer How can the blind lead th'
 blind? Search our hearts and ism
 it true that the last place we want t,
 go is the prayer meeting? And th
 last place we do go is to the praye
 meeting. Are you following Him Do you pray?
 The service closed with the sing i ing of hymn and benediction wa pronounced by MT. Smith
 l This meeting began a series tha
 will continue until December IA. wit
 meetings every evening in the weel
 except Mondays. Seven churches hay
 united in bringing the evangelist here Central Baptist First Baptist, Feeder ated church, Trinity Methodist Episco pal church. Park Congregations
 church, First Congregational and tn
 Greeneville Congregational
 l At o'clock Sunday evening in Trin l itv Methodist church, there was 6 meeting for young people led by MI Allen whose topic was Christ tn King"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
CATHOLIC IDEAL OF WOMAN
 MANS COMPANION. HELPMEFT

The men in the large congregation at the high mass in St. Patrick's cnufch Sunday smiled little, when the preacher, Rev. Myles P. Calvin. in the course of his series of sermons on the works or Gods creation, observed that possibly it might have been an adE vantage Tor Adam had he never grown lonesome and been given a companion remarklng also that it was with diff fdence that he himself yentllred to discourse upon the t opic, Woman
 Which must ever prove puzzle to mani
 Treating the theme seriously then
 rather Calvin sketehed the ideal wo- man as the Catholic church does
 homage to her, the outstanding facts
 of his description emphasizing wo-
 man as the companion and the help meet of man. Incidentally he spoke Of the volume of talk nowadays con- corning Woman as coming forth from the bondage of centuries, etc, remark ing that since outrage so far is merely a political question and does not in fringe on matters of morality or faith. it was not subject for pulpit dis eussion.
 The admonition of Pope Benedict to 1 a Woman's Organization to which His | Holiness gave audience, following his
 praise of the members. for war and i other welfare work, never to forget
 that, after all, woman's true sphere and kingdom in the home was a thought amplified by the preacher. in i defining the responsibilities of wo-
 men married and unmarried; parallel l to this, the duties and obligations of l men-benedicts and bachelors-were ] touched upon. The advice given by
 Father Vaughn, the famous English
 would make home, happy for husband 1 and children was quoted: Neatness i in every respect in the house, the
 preparationof good meals. and neat
 ness of person. The holy household of Nazatath, Joseph the chaste spouse Mary the self .sacrifcting Mother. the l Child Jesus. Creator of the universe I yet subject to those whom God had placed over Him was cited as the
 model of the Catholic home.
 While making the parish announce ments, Father Calvin reminded the men that Sunday next is the com munion Sunday for the Holy Name society, recalling the large. number of
 men at communion on the specified i Sunday in October Then the men were ] led to the altar by the Knights of Columbus and Father Calvin made the
 point that inasmuch as the new K of c. Home is to be formally opened next Sunday, the Knights could not
 do better than begin that day by the
 reverent reception of Our Lord in the
 Blessed Sacrament at the early mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOLS : START MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

An attendance contest was launch ed at the First Baptist Bible school Sunday which, it is anticipated. will be. both interesting and prove every Sunday i rally Sunday.
 The school is to take an auto trip over the Lincoln Highway. starting from San Francisco for New York. Each class will have it's own car and chauffeur and each party will work hard to show the superiority of it's car over the other cars.
 The course of the Lincoln highway is marked in blocks of five miles upon Q runner which is fastened upon the wall in the Sunday school room where one may watch the speed of their re- spective car.
 Only seven cities are designated on the trip, San Francisco, Reno, Salt Lake City. Omaha, Chicago. Pitts burgh. New York.
 Leslie F. Ward. chairman of the contest committee, has charge of the entire trip, his duties being the care Of the comfort and safety of the trav- elers. seeing that all the rules of the contest are observed and to stand ready to answer all questions asked by the chauffeurs of the contesting cars.
 When asked by the superintendent Walter NJ. Cowan. if all were ready t ostart a bell was rung and at 12.3O o'clock the cars were off and the race was on. The cars represented are: National, in which the officers of the school will ride, Mrs. Le Rue Bliven at the wheel. The pastors. Rev. i George H. Strouse, class, will travel in the well known Ford car. John Durham. who will be at the wheel says. Watch the Ford The other cars are: Franklin, Chalmers. Buick Pierce Arrow, Hupmobile. Marmon Chandler, Brutz. Winton Six. Hudson Packard Studebaker. Scripps- Booth Overland, Cadillac, Dodge. Cole. Lib
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
EASES A COLD
 WITH ONE DOSE
TAPES COLD coMPouNDp THEN BREAKS UP A COLD INA
 FEW HOURS


 Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up severe cold and ends all the grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing! Clear your congested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store It acts with put assistance, tastes nice, contains no 4ulnlne-lnsist upon Tapes,
 Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing and snufains. A dose of 'Pape's Cold compound taken every two hours un- Ill three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery
 The very first dose opens .youl cIogged-up nostrils and the air pass. ages Of your head; stops nose running. releves the headache, duIlness. fever. lsnness, sneezing, soreness. stiffness. ] Tapes Cold Compound'' is tho quickest, surest relief known and cost.
 only few cents at drug stores. Il 1 acts without assistance. Tastes nice Contains no quinine Insist on Pape's,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
GEORGE c. LANE LEAVES
 MYSTIC FOR STAFFORD

George C. Lane. son of Mrs. Lane and the late William T. Lane of Nor
 wich, who for the past fl years has
 been newspaper correspondent in
 Mystic, has resigned and has gone to Stafford Springs, where he is to en-
 gage in business in partnership with his brother, Fred T. Lane. in carrying
 on a variety store in which the latter
 has been employed for several years as manager.
 The Stonington Mirror says: "It is a winning team and few years should find them at the goal of independence where they can view the future years with confidence. Mrs. Lane and the children will remain in Mystic for some time"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
How to Take Care
 of a Childs Teeth

Every up- date mother will get the little ones a child's-size tooth brush and a good dental preparation and see that they use both daily. She will not permit chlorate of potash and carbolic acid tooth pastes or other likely to prove harmful
 Prof. Lewis B. Allyn of WestfieId, Mss, advises the use of Albodon Den tal Cream in all homes where there are children. Albodon is calcium car bonate aaponified and mixed with the well-knowp antiseptic oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, making an ideal composition one third cleansing, one-third polishing, one third antisep- tic. It is effective and safe. A tube containing S5 brushings can be bought anywhere at a popular price and guar anteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
GREENEVILLE

Dr. E. J. Brophy and family attend ed the ale-Princeton football game in New Haven Saturday.
 Dr. Agnew and c. J. Twist motored to New Haven Saturday to see the Yale Princeton football game.
 William Hollin returned to his home in Baltimore, Maryland, Saturday, aft CT visiting with his mother on Pros pect street the Rast week.
 James Maleski spent the week end ir Boston and while there attended the Harvard Tufts football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
DENSE SMOKE CAUSED
 CALL FOR THE EIREMEN

Sunday night at 1905 o'clock the auto bumper and the deputy chiefs car responded to a telephone call for a chimney fire at the residence. No. 263 Broad street, occupied by J.J. Shan non. When the fremen arrived there was no sign of fire in the chimney. It is thought that. something put in the fire caused dense smoke which gave the appearance that the chimney was on fire.
 Saturday night at TIT the depart ment responded to a telephone call for a small fire at the International Silver Company's plant. The fire was caused by an overloaded furnace pipe. There was little damage. On the way back the Main street auto responded to a call for chimney fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE
 FRENCH CHlLDREN'S ART

The exhibition in the Converse Art Gallery of drawings by French chill dren is attracting wide attention amongt the school children of Norwich About 200 boys and girls have exam ined the work of their young French contemporaries and have shown keen interest in and appreciation of the clever original designs and hich color schemes.
 St. Mary's and St. Patrick's schools have sent large delegations of children to profit by this unusual exhibition and Miss Henderson is, to take the eighth grades of the public schools to the Art gallery this week.
 The exhibition will be open every afternoon from 2.30 till 4.3O. It will remain here until Friday. Nov. 21st when it must be returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
R. c. PLAUT GOING
 ON WESTERN TRIP

Rutherford c. Plaut. president of the Plaut- Gladden. O.. is to leave today (Monday) on western trip which will take him to Rochester Minnesota. to visit the sanatoriurn of the Mayo Brothers where he was operated on for goiter a number of months ago. The doctors expect their patients to see them at least as often as once in six months for observation and checking up on their progress towards recov- cry.
 MT. Plaut will be away about three weeks and will spend part of the time visiting in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
DUAL IDENTITY PRISONER
 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Samuel Reddy of New Canaan alias Henry Bromley, a Bethel soldier re- ported killed in action in October, 1918, has been bound over to the next term of superior court in Bridgeport on a technical charge of theft by Jus tice Winfield s. Hafnes. Bonds were fixed at $500, but in default of bonds the prisoner was taken to the Fairfield county jail in Bridgeport.
 Officers who have been investigat- ing the remarkable case of dual iden- tity associated with the supposed re- turn of Henry Bromley are of the opinion that the man arrested in Nor walk by o. J. Waite, an investigator of the war risk insurance bureau is not Henry Bromley, but Samuel Red dy of New Canaan, son of John Red dy.
 The man claims he was born ir Norwich twenty -four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
oneco Postmaster Shoots coons.
Especial to The Bulletin)

Oneco, Conn, Nov. S16.-Robert J. Dixon, assistant postmaster, with his new coon dog Red lately arrived from Tennessee, went out coon hunt ing one night last week after the rain had cleared away and shot two small coons, making three within twenty four hours. The animals were shot at North Sterling under the very nose of some of the greatest coon hunters in New England, George Pierce, Sr., long ago crowned king of fox and coon hunters being a resident of hat section.
 The coons were on exhibition all day Saturday. at the general store of J. fl. Dixon, P. M. MT. Dixon's uncle Harry Sherman accompanied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES TO HEAR
 OF NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN

The nation wide campaign of the Episcopal church will be presented before representatives of the churches in the New London archdeaeonrX at a banquet to be held on Thursday even- ing at 7:30 at the Wauregan house under the auspices of the Clerieus There will be 100 present. Rt. Rev. E. Campion Achesen, suf- fragan bishop, is to be a speaker and there will be two other speakers from New York, although archdeacon J Eldred Brown does not know yet who ] these will be.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
BROTHERHOOD TO HEAR
 TALK ON AEPICA

A talk on Africa given by Alvan Cooper of New London will be the principal feature of the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church at the Community House this (Mon- day) evening. There will be supper at 6.30 o'clock followed by the talk. Music and a general discussion of current events will take up part of the evening. The Brotherhood now numbers about hundred members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Made Trouble in Lunch Cart.

Jewett City, Nov. 16.-Eddie Carroll of Norwich. a jitney driver. with a party of ioy-riders, made load talk here Sunday night in the lunch cart obliging the proprietor to call in Of ficer Dolan. The officer gave the man a chance to leave town. but, according to his report Carroll got funny again and was arrested. He will appear in court Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
DISTRICT OF KILLINGaLY.

DISTRICT OF FILLINGLY. ss. Court of Probate, Nov. 15. 1s19 ,,,Ss
 Estate of Hester Kies. late of Kil' lingly, in said District, deceased.
 The heir. w c. Wilcox, having ap- piled for an order authorizing and en1: towering the Administrator to sel! certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on hle 1uhy appears
 Der. 1919 at ? o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court of Probate in Danielsefs. in Killingly. be- and the same is as-e signed for a hearing on the foregolnS. application and this Court directs the Apdgministrator to cite all persons in-. terested therein to appear at said t1mess and place, by publishing this order ot- notice one time in some newspapep- having a circula tion in said Distriet,a and by posting a copy on the public. signpost in the Town of Kill1n Siy.- where the deceased last dwelt at least five days before said day of hearlng,s and return make to this Court of the notice given. $
 stBIN s. PTTssELL, Judge. :
 Certified froro Record. z
 nov17d Judge. :
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

DIED
 DOLBEARE-In Norwich GeffngwelD, Nov. 14, 1919. Fannie I. Champlin, wife of J. Elliott Dolbeare, aged 69 years.
 Funeral services at the Leffngwell Baptist church Monday afternoon, Nov. r. at 2.30. Burial in the fami- ly lot in the West Plains cemetery. ALLING-Entered into rest. in ,Willi- mantle. suddenly, Nov. II, 1gle, Wil- bur s. filling of Norwich.
 Funeral service a his late residence, No. 124 Washington street Tuesday afternoon, Nov. IS. at 2.3o o'clock. RENNARD-In Taftville Nov. 15, 1919. Miss Mary Elizabeth Rennard. aged 32 years and 1 month. Funeral from her late home, 13 North A street, Taftville. Tuesday Nov. IS, at 2 o'clock. Funeral private. gARROWS-1n Willimalftic, Nov. 15 1919, Miss Annette E. Barrows. aged f9 yesrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
MARRIED

LOFGREEN- EN-COFFEY-In Occum, Nov. 12. 1919. by Rev. F. R. DesSureault, Ray Lofgreen, U. s. N, of Erskine, Minn, and Miss Theresa J. Coffey Of Norwich. TATRO-SWEET-In Danielsor. Nov 15, 1919. by Rev. Walter B. Williams Ernest C. Tatro and Miss Mary H Sweet (R. N. graduate of Backus hospital, Norwich).
 KLINGoN-SLosRERG-In Norwich Nov. Is. 1919, by Rabbi Max Stamm Dr. Louis E. Klingofn of Bridgeport and Miss Fanny Slosberg of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Sun. Moon and Tides.

Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide