davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
3 Amboy Men Arrive Home.

By Special Correspondent.
- HOBOKEN, Feb. 27.-Three Perth
Amboy boys came home on the Presi-
dent Grant which docked here yes
terday.
Besides Edward Anderson, who re-
turned a casualty, the ship carried
among its 4.761 fighters, Herman
Schwartz of 452 State street, now a
corporal.
Another Perth Amboyan was Tony
Chankowsky of co. /, 164th Infantry.
His home is at 763 Meadow street
One Metuchen man. Corp. J. S. LauI
was aboard.
These fighters, were scattered about
according 20 their physical condition.
The sick and wounded yet requiring
medical treatment were divided be-
tween the Greenhut hospital at 9th
avenue and 18th street and the Poly
clinic hospital at 345 West 50th street
The well went 10 Camps Dix and Mer-
ritt.
The liner Whilhelmina carrying
1,711 troops, mostly from New York.
together with eighty-three officers and
III enlisted men, sick and wounded.
and the Caserta with the 63rd Coast
Artillery and sixty-five casual officers
were due today
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
MORE SOLDIERS
7 'TTU COME .ai6SNE
Three Perth Amboy Men Ar
rived Yesterday on the Pres
ident Grant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Forty-six
officers and 10000 men comprising the
headquarters of the first and third
battalion, 34Sth Infantry. the head
quarters company, supply company,
sanitary detachment and Companies
A. b. c. ID. e. + and have sailed from
Bordeaux and will arrive at New York
about March s. The war department
announced today that the name of the
transport bringing these units home
was not decipherable in the cablegram
from France.
All of the men on board will be sent
to Camp Dix.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
No Change in Strike

By Stdr Correspondent
NEW Brunswick. Feb. 27-There
is no change in strike at the Acme
Underwear Company's plant here.
where about sixty-five girl employees
have quit work. No disorder has oe-
CURED since the walk out and neither
have any terms between the employer
and employees been reached.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

We. the undersigned. wish 20 extend
our thanks 10 relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
beautiful floral contributions; DR.. VIII
son, Rev. v. n. Skov, for his comfort
ing words. and Mr. II. j. Mullen for
satisfactory service.
MR. AND MRS PETER FEDDER-
SEN
Mr.. AND MRS. MARTIN HANSON.
2363-2-27-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
Rush To Check 1Spartacans In Saxony; Report Plot
For German Monarchy Report Armishce Hitch
GERMAN OFFICERS SECRETLY
PLAN TO RESTORE OLD ORDER:
SAY ARMISTICE SUSPENDED
Geneva Report Says mo Rea-
son is Given for the Suspen-
sion of Negotiations"

GENEVA, Feb. 26--Because of the
present suspension of armistice rs
gotiaitons the -Lserman commission
left Spa this morning for Berlin, ac-
cording to a Berlin dispatch publish
ed in this evenings Swiss newspa-
pers. The reason for the reported
suspension Is not given. General u
dendorff is expected to arrive in Ber-
lin tomorrow and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg will go there shortly.
Negotiations between allied and
German financial, economic and mill
tary missions have been in progress
at Spa for some time, but there has
been no intimatioa from Allied
sources that any thing in the nature
of crisis had developed there. In
the absence of definite Information
1t would seem probably that the reet-
ings, If they have been broken, as
reported, have been suspended only
temporarily,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
cRIsco. a5c PER LIB.

cRTScO. 25c PER LIB.
RARO SYRUP l0c PER CAN.
At the Grand Union Tea Company,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. this
week. Full line OF staple and fancy
groceries al lowest economy prices.
so Smith Street
2s9A-p-9s-sfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
cRIsco. 25c PER LIB

KARO SYRUP, l0e PEI CAN.
At the Grand Union Tea Company.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. this
week. Full line OF staple and fancy
groceries at lowest economy Siees.
$50 Smith Street
2324-2-2s-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

P 4 Hardware for Butchers supplies
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

WHY Go no NfFw YORK
When you can buy at home We have
all the best makes OF talking mach
LION. COLUMBIA, RISHEL and others
SOLD ON EASY TERMS. MOSTALVO.
70 Smith 81 1B43-1-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

217s-2-z zo-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27
no MOTT Acrrrr a .rrrsTrrrTn

The NEW EnIS0N DIAMOND DIs-
is the only instrument that actually
RE-tREATES music. II is the phono-
and we will prove IL 10 you. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS hoNTALvO 80 Smith
81. ,542-1-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

EHAFfELANNSpO
Mine bekendte FaftelavnsbOller NR
de der laves Danmark. vii tunne faas
den og 2. Marts.
Send DereS Ordre I Bide Hans p.
Rosenvinge. 224 Smith Street (Dana
HalD Perth Amboy. ~. ].
z344-2-27-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

p A.; Hardware for WISH BrOoms.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-27

President Wilson today devoted a
portion OF IFS busy week before re-
turning 20 tho peace conference 10 the
honoring Of District OF Columbia sol
diers who aided in making peace pos
sibIe. The President marched from
the Capitol 10 the White House at the
head OF a parade Of the districts re-
turned soldiers and then from a stand
in front Of the executive mansion re
viewed the procession.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN ON POLICE FORCE

The local police department, in or der to stop autoists from speeding through the main thoroughfares of the city. have resorted to the use of plain clothes men. These plain clothes men will be stationed along the prin- cipal streets of the city and when an autoists is seen to be going at an ex- cessive rate of speed, speed that endangers life the plain clothes man will report the autoists' number to a uniformed officer who will make the arrest.
 These measures are the outcome of many complaints that have been lodg- ed with the local police about the speeding of the automobile owners in the city which has become a nuisance and a danger. The men autoists are not the only ones that will have to mend their ways or pay fines as there are number of women drivers af- f1icted with the speed mania against whom complaints have been made.
 Who these plain clothes men-there are to be two of them-are will not be known outside the police commission CTS and a mans best friend may have to report him for speeding.
 The question now arises how lons
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Olivia T. Johnson will spend the summer in Maine
 Mrs. Foster Wilson entertained the Monday Bridge club this week.
 The Monday Sewing club met this week with Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins.
 Mrs Frederick Byrnes has returned after two months visit in Indianapolfs.
 Miss Fannie Gardiner of Brookline, Mass, has been the guest of Miss Esther Turner of Broad street.
 Miss Harriet R. Trumbun and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull of Perkins avenue are at South Lee. Mass.
 Miss Marion Hough, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Jones, has re- turned to her home in Collinsville.
 Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde has returned after visits in Richmond, Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Glenridge, x. J., and Garrison, N. Y.
 Master Grosvenor Ely. Jr.. and Miss Larned Ely have left for North Scitu- ate Beach, Mass, to pass the summer with their mother. Mrs. Grosvenor Ely.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". Tyler Olcott, who have been in California since early in homeward, expecting to reach Norwich during the first week in July.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson, her daughter Carol and son Lee of Uncas- vile are on trip through the west and today (Friday) are in Chicago, guests of MT. Johnsons mother, Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, and his aunt of Lake Shore Drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
VETERAN MASONS HOLD
 REUNION AT BRANFORD

Masons of a quarter of a century and more membership in the frater- nlty, were the guests Thursday in Branford of Widows Son lodge, F. &, A, M., the host for the forty ninth an- nual reunion of the Masonic Veteran association of Connecticut.
 Officers were electcd as follows:
 Venerable master. John O. Rowland Wallingford; assistant venerable mas ter. Andrew J. Hallock. Bridgeport; associate venerable masters, J. Knox Hall, East Hartford; Benjamin Jones Willimantic; Ebenezer $. Phillips, ot Bridgeport: Samuel c. Redshaw, An sonia Edwin s. Carpenter, Daniel son: Joseph F, Vodwarka. New Lon- don; Albert l.. Hodge. Roxbury; Viii liam H. Kelsey. Clinton secretary William B. Hall. Wallingford treas urer, John B. Ebbs, Waterbury; reg | istrar, Harold B. Waldo, Glastonbury chaplain, A. J. Harmount. Branford marshal John T. Hutchinson, Essex |. sentinel, Nathan H. Futile, Torring. ton; auditors, Eugene A. Hall, Meri den; George W Spall Stratford. | In the necrology report of the yea, were included the names of the fol i lowing:
 St. James. Norwich-Charles L | Hubbard
 i Union. New London-Ira V. Scho field, William E. Foster, William E Thomas.
 Somerset, Norwich-William H Cardwell
 Brainard New London-Simon ( | F'rasier, Samuel W. Caulkins.
 Ionic, Stafford Springs-Ye eorge W Eaton.
 Anchor, East Hampton-Ellerson I | Rrainard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
OBITUARY.
John Daley.

John Daley, former member of the Fall River city government and one of that city's most widely known business men, died Wednesday at his home there, rather unexpectedly. Deceased represented old ward two in the board Of aldermen for the years 1890 and 1891 and with the late Patrick Callahan, he conducted a carpentry and contractor business as Callahan & Daley until the death of his partner. MT. Daley was in his 65th year and has made his home in Fall River for 45 years. He was a native of Norwich and went to Fall River at the age of IS. Patrick Calla- han was his boyhood chum in Norwich, and went to Fall River with MT. Daley
 Following brief stay there they set out for the Pacific coast and made the trip via Cape Horn. They remained on the coast a short time and finally returned together to Fall Rver and settled down. Later they went into business and prospered. Deceased is survived by a wife, Hannah; one broth CT, Capt. Maurice Daley. of the fire department; three daughters, Mrs. James J, Kirby, wife of the registrar of the water board; Mrs. Harriet Boudreau of Springfield and Miss Agnes F. Daley; four sons. Joseph H. of Nor
 wich, John w. Raymond E and Ed 1 ward of Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
OCCIDENT
 FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others - Worth It.
 A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2
FulIer's Earth Industry.

Fullers earth, which IS used prin- cipally in filternig petroleum, was in good demand in 1918 and, in conso- nance with the increase in production of petroleum, showed a large increase in output, notwithstanding the handi- caps of shortage of labor and fuel, and unsatisfactory conditions CA transportation. Report of the Unit ed States Geological Survey, Depart ment Of the Interior, on fuller's earth in 1918, by Jefferson Middleton, shows that the output in 1918 was 85,968 short tons, valued at s1,143-, 854, or $1362 per ton, at the mine. This was an increase of 11,041 tons, or Is per cent, in quantity and s371.- 767, or AS per cent, in value compar ed with 1917, and was the largest output and the greatest value in the hisotry of the indutry. The output in 1918 was 12 times as g.Nt aN1 the value 28 times as great as in 1895, the first year in whic hfuller's earth was commercially produced in
 the United States. The average price per ton in 1918 was the highest on record and S2.9S higher than in 1917
 Deposits of fuller's earth are found in many states, but the de- posits in only seven Statt were worked in 1918 Named in the order of output these States were Flordia, Texas, Georgia, California, Arkan- sas, Massachusetts, and Nevada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
PERSONALS

George Howard and daughter Flea nor of Norwich were recent visitors in Niantic.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford are spending several weeks at Chaplin.
 The family of E. E. Segar of Hilliard street, South Manchester. have gone to their cottage at Pleasant View for the summer
 Mir and Mrs. Darrow of Waterford and Mrs. Jane H. Cassidy of Norwich called on Mrs. Frank Green of Ablns- ton early in the week.
 Judge John E. Fahey of Rockville judge of the probate court Of the dls- trice of Ellington. will leave Saturday for a lengthy vacation in Maine Mrs. H. F. Dawley and Mrs. William H. Geer of Norwich took a number o1 the members of Comfort circle to Nep- tune Park in their automobiles Thurs day.
 Mrs. A. Jackson Bentley. with hel son. John Bentley, of Hartford, is te leave July 1 for Nutley. x. J. where she will join Mir Bentley. Mrs Bent lev was Miss Emma K. Bragaw, q daughter of Isaac Bragaw of Hartfore and Neptune Park. Master Electrician Milton R. Gun ningham was a recent guest of Mis: Geraldine Oat of Cliff street. Master Electrician Cunningham, who has bee1 | in the air service for 26 months, Wal recently discharged from LanSle! | Field, Hampton, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
UNION SQUARE MEETING
 BY EVANGELIST GRIFFIN

Rev. Dr. J. L. Griffin. the colored national evangelist, spoke in Union square Thursday night before an au- dience of about 50 who listened to him with great interest, He announced that he would speak this (F'riday) ev- ening in the 4. M. E. Zion church on Mckinley avenue and would have as his subject. The Battle of the Great Giant. 2nd Samuel. He will have a chorus of 50 voices.
 On Sunday afternoon at Mt. Cal vary Baptist church he is to speak at o'clock and will give away a barrel of lemonade free to the children and in the evening will hold an old fash toned jubilee meeting. preaching on the text, The eagle stirreth up her nest, Deut. 32. g to 12.
 The evangelist desires very much to set tent where he can hold meetings, Wedncs,~Iy ev~ning at the meeting at Mt. Calvary Baptist church he said "All don't wan to be tall1in' in this church, stirrin' up and botherin' the people right in the city. An wan acre lot and tent whar ah can shout.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
WEDDING.
Brennan-Ma aloney.

Miss Angela Maloney, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Maloney of Cooke street, Waterbury, and Dr. Patrick J. Brennan. son of Mrs John Brennan. of Norwich, were married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception, at Wa terbury. Rev Luke Fitzsimmons. pastor of the church performed the ceremony and also celebrated the solemn nuptial high mass. The oth- CT officers of the mass were: Rev. John Dooley of South Coventry, deacon; Rev. Cyril Higgins of St. Patrick S church, sub deacon and Rev Francis O'Shea, master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Hugh Treanor Rev Cornelius Teulings and Rev. John Ryan of the church of the Sacred Heart: Rev. Eugene Cryne of 1 the Church of Immaculate Concep- 1 tion.
 The bride was attended by her sis | ter. Miss Margaret Maloney. and the groom was attended by his brother. | Thomas F. Brenna Of Norwich l The brides gown was of white geor- 1 gette crepe with lace overdrape and she wore tulle veil held in place
 with a wreath of orange blossoms i She carried a shower bouquet of 1 Nl1lle sweet peas dilu OTCHluS. ne | bridesmaid wore a frock of lowered
 georgette crept in an orchid shade made over pink. and hat of pink
 and orchid. Her bouquet consisted of pink sweet peas.
 The ceremony took place inside the altar rail and the sanctuary was 1 banked with palms and ferns with | vases of roses on the main and side altars. The following musical pro-
 gramrae was rendered under the di-
 rection of the organist. John Hughes:
 Processional, Wedding March, Ba- tiste; Kyrie, Mozart; Gloria, Mozart Creedo, Rosenwig: Ave Marie (Tuo)
 Sanctus, Rosewig: Agnus Dei. Kal- liwoda; recessional Wedding March
 Bartholomew. Ouartette-Miss Ma
 rie c. Bauby, Mis- Bertha Goldberg George F. Gardner Athur c. Hayes A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother
 Following a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs
 Brennan will reside at v Englewoot avenue, Waterbury. Out of town
 guests included Miss Annie Brennan
 and MT and Mrs. Fred Healey ot
 Norwich: Mrs. Mary Murphy anc 1 Miss Sadie Murphy of New Britain Mir. and Mrs. William F. McGraw ot
 Jackson. Mich: Mrs. Seth Pratt, MT
 and Mrs. Charles Barber and Miss
 Jane Birmingham of Litchfield; Mrs | J. N. Johnson of Torrington
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Migrating Through Serbia.

The great migration of refugees and soldiers through Serbia continues. And all of them aid in spreading typhus. Returning Czecho- Slovak, Serbian, Greek, Montengrin, Albanian, Bosni an, and Rumanian prisoners from the Central Empires pass through Bel grade.
 from the south pass Bulgarian pris- oners returning to. their homes Turks migrating back to Macedonia and to Turkey in Asia, Serb civilians from the formerly occupied northern re- zion of Serbia Czecho- Slovak sol diers going north with the army of occupation, refugees, prisoners and soldiers of all the nations mingle on the one big north side highway of Ser bia.
 Out of Bulgaria some half starved Greek, Serbian, Albanian, Montene- grin and Bosnian soldiers and civilians held in bondage there during the war All of them are in rags. Their bones show through their Tapping garments None have had medical care nor seen soap in years. As result they are alive" with vermin and carry with | them the germs of typhus. Sanitary offers of the American | army and the Red Cross bar the route of these north south streams of hu- manity and herd them into the de | lousing" stations where they are bather and barbered while their gar ments are steamed in disinfectant Despite the fact that in 1915 be- tween 30 and 40 per cent of the pop
 ulation of Serbia had typhus and a least 75,000 died of it. the average Serl today apparently would rather hay, the disease than take a bath in lysol
 In their minds disease is the will o God and any connection between typhu and the louse is an American super l stition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

II VIII be before the plain clothes men Wli De known to every automobile owner in the city How are the po- nee going to keep it from the pub lc when it will be necessary for the paln clothes man to apear as a witt nes? After the first case, if the plain clothes man appears as a wit ness against the offender, the whole town will know who he is and be on the watch for him. The only solution 10 this will be that the plain clothes man will have to resort to metropoli tan methods, either assume a disguise or wear mask when he apears be- lore his victim as witness The police, however are bent upon stopping the speeding of automobiles on the city streets, especially or Franklin square where it is noticeably evident that the autoists are not con- forming to law and are endangerine the safety of pedestrians The plair clothes men will go on duty on Sat urday and the police commissioner. on Thursday evening stated that ir all fairness they would announce thei1 intention and after that it was up tt the automobile driver to run at a mod crate speed or take the chances of be Ing haled into court and fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
MOHEGAN TRAIL AUTO
 JUMPS CURVE INTO LOT

Reuben Prottas of New London in his touring car went off the road on a sharp curve at the upper end of the Central Village street and landed astraddle of a stone wall below the level of the road, while on his return home Thursday afternoon from at tending the Mohegan Trail outing of the chambers of commerce, which was held at the big lake at Webster, Mass.
 MT. Prottas had carful of guests riding with him, but had the good luck to have no one seriously injured and his car sustained small damage. C. James Isbister of Norwich agent of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad was the only one in jured. sustaining some bruises and cuts on the side of his head where it hit the uprights that support the au- tomobile top. Mir. Isbister returned to Norwich in Clinton E. Lanes machine r. Too much speed in rounding the , curve was said to have been the cause
 of the accident. sending the car off the low side of the road where it landed
 on top of stone wall. The left hand l wheels caught in the wall and kept
 the car from turning over while the i right hand wheels were down in the 1 grass.
 l Hartwell Baxter of New London
 who was travelling in a car just ahead with James x. Hammond, secretary o1
 the New London Chamber of Com merce, and a party of ladies, returned
 to help MT. Prottas get his car bacl
 cnto the road. Others of the Trail
 CTS" also arrived at the scene and af-
 ter a number of stones from the wal had been moved out of the way, Mir | Prottas was able to drive his car un der it's own power off the wall doWI into the lot and around through gateway into the road again. The onl! damage to the car was a ripped run
 ming board on the right side and thu right forward wheel was sprung, bu MT. Prottas was able to drive to Nev ] I.nndnn in the ear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
SKIDDING AUTO KNOCKS
 MAN FROM COAL WAGON

There was a slight automobile acci- dent on Main street near the Western Union office on Thursday afternon when the auto truck driven by Albert Heber skidded on the car tracks and cgrashed onto coal team, throwing a man named Santos, who was on the coal wagon, to the ground. Heber was driving down the Main street hill in the car tracks and the coal team was going up the hill also in the tracks. Heber swung his car to the right, but his rear wheels slidded along the wet tracks, the rear. of the car hitting the team. Santos was taken to Dr. Patrick Cassidy for med ical treatment. He received only a bruised leg and was not severely iniured'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
RED CROSS ROOMS CLOSED,
 SUMMER KNITTING PROVIDED

The Red Cross rooms in the Thayer building are now definitely closed and the packing of refugee garments under the supervision of Mrs. Henry T. Ar mold will be finished this week.
 It is very gratifying to the commit tee in charge to state that the entire stock of free wool. amounting to sey- eral hundred pounds. has all been taken out. This knitting is especially designed for summer work and is not expected to be returned until fall
 About the first of October notices to this effect will appear in the news papers and then will be the time to bring in the finished product of socks sweaters and muffers as the result or the part of the knitting sorority Of this summers industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Makes Wrinkles Go
 "As If By Magic ,


 Want to banish every wrinkle-fron? faef; n1ef c, neck, hands-easiiy, quickly, com muIa. Nothing else so nearly meets every requirement.. Why? Because it Is correct in principle and really truly assists Nature. Possessing remarka ble astrlngent and tonic properties, it both tightens the skin-tfus naturally smoothing out the lines-and improves capillary circulation and nerve tone tending to strengthen loose tissue and bring about a healthy condition. Yet. powerful as the saxolite lotion is. it won't harm your skin in the least. And it's so easy to get the inexpensive in gradients at your druggists, and so easy to mix them
 Just dissolve one ounce powdered saxolite in one-half pint witch hazel that's all. Bathe your face in this immediately every wrinkle and crease perfectly astonished, and delighte | with the result. You look like you've lost years from your age!