davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
OLDLNE

Miss Marian Stark visited in Wilii- mantle last week
 Miss Emily Stark visited Mrs. Giles l.. Reynolds fin New London Tuesday and Wednesday of last week..
 Mrs. Bertram Elton and son of New Britain and Miss Doris Babcock of Meriden are visiting Mrs. George Babcock-
 Mrs. Minnie Gates and Miss Abbie Miner of Millington were callers at c. H. Strongs and w. M. Sissons Fri day.
 Misses Olive and Marian Stark are spending the week in Washington, D. C.
 Mrs. Bosworth of Hartford visited Mrs. Carrie Granger and Miss Eliza Martin recently.
 Mrs: Carrie Granger is visiting Had dam friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred White of Long Island visited at Louis Chapman's on Sunday.
 l.. Q. Raymond of New London was a visitor at J. $. Raymends Sunday.
 Mrs. A. Balorsky entertained MT. Balorsky of New York over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
JEWETT CITY

The children who meet for Junior Chautaaqua each morning have elect ed for mayor, Ellen Faust; town clerk, Irene Stewart, law and order commission. Gwendolyn AI1ing Ruth Ballou, Doris Bliss. Eugene Carroll, iJr., and Verne Tarbox; health commission, Harfie+. McCluggage. Ethelle Park hurst, Arthur Shea; service eommis- sion, Christine Burdick. Lynwood Mort and Mary Williams; improvement commission, Joseph Gamache Kath- Ieen Dearnley. Teresa Foley. Tuesday afternoon the Fisher FelIeucer co. gave a concert and Edward Franklin Reimer's lecture was entitled MT. En- erSon Walks Back Home. In the even ing The Mikado was given. being sub stituted for The Isle of Dreams
 Zeger's store will be open Friday eve. instead of Wednesday eve. here after-adv.
 Mrs. Annie Frost is the guest of MT and Mrs. Everett Hall on Fishers Island
 Robert S. Tyler of Portland. Me, called recently on Jewett City friends
 Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Emma Hull or W1lhmantic are guests of J. C. Hawkins.
 Miss Emma Cooper of Springfield. Mass, is visiting her. nieces, Mrs. w. T. Crumb and Mrs Eugene LeClaire.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke is entertaining her niece. Miss Avis Cottrell, of Bos- ton.
 Miss Helena Griffin has returned from a stay of several weeks on Fish CTS Island. ~A
 William and Peter Cooper of New ork are at the home. of their father, Peter Cooper, who is-very ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
 KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take Tablespoonful of Salts if Back
 Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

We are nation of meat eaters and our blood is, filled with uric acid, says a well-knpWn authority, who warns -us, to be- canstantlySson guard against kidney ble.s:s
 ,; The kidneys dos their utmost to free lne.epiood of this irritating acid but become weak from oVerwork; they get sluggish; the eliminatives tissues sciog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system
 When your Kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of s1ead,@and you have sting Ing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy. fulfaof sediment, or the urine is der IS ritable, spbliging you to seek relief during the night; when you nave severe headaches, nervous And dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid ston- ach or rheumatism in bad weather get rom your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts. take table spoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tfons to flush eanda stimulate clogged kldneys,' to neutralize the acids in urine so Tit is no longer a source of irritation. thus ending urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot 1nJure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Hthia water drink and nobody can make, mistake by taking q little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
WINDHAM

The C. E. meeting was omitted Sum- day evening, the following members attending, by invitation. a union fel- lowship meting of the Goshen. Frank lin Exeter. Liberty Hill. Bozrah and Lebanon Baptist and Congregational in Lebanon: Misses Julia Guild. Helen and Inez Hopkins, Louise Adams Mar gery Sherman. Elizabeth Anderson, Gertrude Arnold; also Clarence Beck with, Elmer Baker, c. A. Keeney,. AL fred Abbe. Russell Potter and Ralph meet with the Bozrah society Sunday evening, Aug. 31. when Rev. w. s. Beard of New York, formerly of Wilii- mantle, will speak.
 Mir and Mrs Will Johnson of Du-' luth, Minn., were guests last week of their sisters, Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson and Mrs. H. c. Hatch. {
 MT. and Mrs. Gui1ford Smith of South Windham are at their summer home here.
 Miss Carrie Keeney of Montville is the guest of Mrs. George Keeney.
 Miss Copeland of Mansfield. Mass. is visiting Misses Anna and .Graca Bates.
 Mrs. Charles Keeney and Mrs. Bes- were guests at Mrs. George Keeney,s Sunday
 Principal and Mrs. c. E. Farrington are to spend the rest of the vacation at their summer camp near Gardner, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Utley. who sold their house in .Willimantic recently have moved to the William Swift house on North street. Mrs Robert Pegrum and Miss Lucy Sherman have returned from the con- ference at Northfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
PENDLEToN HILL

Miss Winifred Palmer is visiting Miss Bertha Lewis in Noluntown
 Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman re- turned Sunday from a ten days stay m JeWett City with their mother, at Mrs. William Hiscox's.
 The Sewing society is to meet at the parsonage this "Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. B. G. Palmer spent Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. Prentice Miner. She found her father improving in health. Her sister Belle has recently arrived from the western part of New York state, being called home by the illness of her father
 Miss Edith Tottens of New York is visiting her brother, J. B. Totten.
 Mrs, Harris Boardman. Harris and Juliet Boardman returned on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

guests of Mrs. Charles Ed. North. The ice cream supper at the par sonage Saturday evening was well patronized. Another will be held soon.
 Mrs. Byron Dawley is expected to arrive from Florida this week
 The fresh air children at the homes of Henry Johnson and Clifford Thomp- son returned to New York Monday Everything possible has been done for the children by their hosts and host esses to not only improve their health but to give them the best possible good time.
 Miss Sarah Palmer is home from Vermont.
 l.. is visiting at MT. and Mrs. Willis A lmY's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
ANDOvER

Rev. H. B. Goodsell leaves Friday for his vacation. Sunday, the 2oth he will supply the pulpit att Greenfield Hill, Ct, where his great grandfather, Key. John Goodsell, was pastor from 1726 to, 1756.
 ? Services will be resumed at the Con- sregational church Aug. 10th The Bible school and c. F. society will meet as usual during vacation j Services will be held in tie Baptist church. during vacation at l o'clock D. m.
 Rev and Mrs. Goodsef1- will be guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Newton today eWednesday)
 Mrs. James of Rhode Island is the guest of Mrs. May Yeomans
 Mrs. William Thompson has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Pity the misguided anna teur garden CT who tT1es to live on the vegetables he raises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Emil Deshefy entertained his son from Norwich over the week end.
 Friends of Arthur Terwilliger are pleased to learn that he is soon to arrive home from overseas.
 Mrs. R. C. Kies is at Pleasure Beach for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Gates. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow. Mir. and Mrs. Byron Place and children were members of a party who enjoyed the sea breezes Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Watts spoke at the after noon service in the church Sunday.
 J. W. Whipple and A. E. Hall made
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
ROCKVILLE

Rev c. E. Pearson of Shannock prea ched in the s. D. B. church here Saturday.
 Albertus H. Saunders, who has been suffering from a nervous disorder for some time, was taken last week to the state hospital for special treatment
 Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Pearson of Shamrock were guests Saturday of MT. and Mrs. H. R. CrandaH.
 A number from this place attended the Christian Endeavor rally at Hope Valley Saturday evening.
 Arthur G. Burdick of New London was at home here over Sunday.
 Miss Hazel Barber was given birthday party Monday at the home of Mrs. John Dye
 Fred Burdick has been at QuonocOu- taug Beach for several days.
 Poverty brings many strong land lords.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

ceived word that her son. F. E. Thompson, has landed in New York and is expected home soon after be- Ing in France for year.
 Royal Webster with his family vis- tied at his mothers Sunday, also in Columbia.
 The lawn party at the home of Mir and Mrs. F. L. Hamilton was very we'll attended.
 Harvey Bingham and family of Cleveland, O.. are visiting at the Phelps home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

business trip through western Rhode Island Thursday.
 A, F. Phillips and family were in Hopkins Mills Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Phillips aunt Mrs. Albert Curtis.
 Fred Como has. returned to work af- ter a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Edmond Gendreau has some of the finest raspberTies ever grown in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

her home on Maple street after un- dergoing an operation at St. Joseph's hospital.
 Captain Thomas Stewart who died Tn Portland Monday was well known here as he was a frequent visitor at the camp ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Rlor~heh 9sHsstir. Wifiimantie of- Bees RB ehwreh. et. Tsisplsoue 1o5.
NH..a Is esins or Tsnieht.

Wizz4 fs G5sus On Tsuight. Benewuaent and Protective Order of Erks. No. 1911s meets
 Loyal Order of Mcese. regular meet ing
 The strike e< the Shure Line Flee f<ic employees caused little anxiety in Wn1fman<zc Tuesday. The merchants say that the trade which they get as a Eezult of the trolley traffic is very ml<Nz1G The American Thread com rn1ry enrpsoyes in South Coventry may not be able to get to work. but other WSse the manufacturers will not feel fmm strike There are not, in the -oFdnfon of Thread company officials. u11ny Of their hsip who live in South Cnrenfry- They will not use any of thMfr trucks tr carry such help to W11fmanxic as they have not passen- -EHg licenses and dn not wish to take the risk of a damage suit in case of 1n3nry. The Smith and Winchester
Evening star., 1919-03-19
COMMERCIAL GUIDE BOOK
FOR WASHINGTON URGED
Would Show Industries Existing in
City and What They Are
Producing.

"a commercial guidebook showing
Industries existing in Washington and
what they produce may be printed by
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and circulated throughout
the country in connection with the
movement to attract more factories to
the District.
The factory boosting committee of
the association will meet at the Com
mercial Club at noon Friday and hear
report on this and other forms of
publicity for the campaign.
In considering the publication OF a
commercial guidebook the committee
is going on the theory that other buSi-
ness interests will be attracted to the
city if they know what manufacturing
plants are in operation here. At the
same time, it is pointed out. such a
guidebook would give the business men
of the nation a chance to observe
what kinds of factories Washington is
lacking in.
r. P. Andrews. chairman of the
boosting committee, is of the opinion
that there are many manufacturing
concerns that could do a thriving buSi-
ness in this city of 100000 people, be-
cause of the man. commodities which
are not made here now.
Lester Lansburgh, in charge of ad-
vertisins for the boosting committee,
hopes to be able to report Friday on
his plan for erecting billboards on
railroad lines and in other large cities
setting forth advantages for CONNER
cial DEVELOPMENT in the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Not Ready for Communism.

BASEL, Switzerland. March 1s.-The
elections to the soldiers councils in
the Magdeburg. Thuringian and Ruhr
districts have resulted favorably to
the present government, according to
the Frankfort Gazette.
The soldiers and workmen'S councils
for the Minden and Bielfeld districts,
the newspaper also reports, have de-
clared against the system of councils
as a factor in the permanent political
system and have. issued a warning
against communism, for which it de-
clares the workers are not ripe.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
SOLD IMPURE MILK; FINED.
Local Dairyman Held for Violating
Pure Food Law.

William A. Simpson, a local dairy
man. was fined $500 in the United
States branch of the Police Court yes
terday by Judge John P. Mcmahon
500 in three separate cases in which
he was charged by the government
with having violated the pure food
and drug act
He entered plea Of nola contendre,
making no plea of his innocence or
guilt. Upon the recommendation of
the district attorney the cases were
disposed of by the fines.
The three cases were made out
against the defendant in informations
based upon allegations that the Simp-
son dairy had sold to Severn c. Loef-
fier, John w. Collins and Robert A.
Guerrant milk containing dirt and
other impurities in violation Of the
pure food law.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
WOmen's
Boot Silk
Hose, 55C

Women's onyx" and "Esco"
Boot Silk Hose, extra and reg
ular sizes. Full regular
made. in black and white;
good elastic quality.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Mccormack to Be Citizen.

NEW YORK. March 19.-John Nc
Cormack, Irish tenor. celebrated st.
Patrick's day by making application
for his second papers for American
citizenship. Mccormack was born in
country in 1909 He has wife and
two children of his own and has
adopted ten children of Mrs McCor-
Inack's brother, who lost his lite
when the steamer Leinster was tor
pedoed in the North sea
Evening star., 1919-03-19
BAVAR|AN NOBILITY
ABOLISHED BY LAW
Another Measure Prohibits
Rights of Inheritance.
Program Outlined.
new CABINET ANNOUNCED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, March 10
Premier Hoffman, outlined the pro-
gram of the new Bavarian govern
ment at the sitting of the diet Tues
day in Munich. Representatives of
all parties, it is said, approved of the
governments plans, and the govern
ment was given extensive powers for
the direction of state affairs.
A bill abolishins the nobility of
Bavaria was adopted. as also was a
measure prohibiting the rights OF in
heritance.
Deputy Speck, speaking as the rep
resentative of all parties in the diet,
protested against the separation of
German territories from the former
empire, against the retention of Ger
man prisoners of war by the allies
union of German Austria and Ger
many.
Cabinet Selections.
Before the sitting adjourned Pre-
mier Hoffman, announced his cabinet
as follows: Minister of Justice. DR..
MAX Endres: minister OF the interior,
Martin SegitZ: minister OF finance,
D. WerkIe; minister OF communica-
tions, Heinrich FTaueudorfer; min
lister of social affairs, Herr Unter-
leitner: minister of agriculture, Herr
Steiner. and minister of military af-
fairs. Herr Schnet.enhurst.
Herren Frauendorfer and Unterleit-
ner were members of the cabinet of
the late Premier Eisner. Herr Segitz
has been minister of the interior,
succeeding Herr Auer, who was shot
during the firing in the Bavarian diet
after the assassination of Eisner.
Defends Former Emperor.
BERLIN. Monday. March IT (by the
Associated Press).|Col. Reinhardt,
the Prussian war minister, defended
speech in the diet against the charges
OF brutality in the Berlin rioting. He
declared the summary execution order
Of Gustaye Noske. the minister Of
defense, directed at rebels with arms
In their hands. was required by the
situation.
Col Reinhardt was continually in
tsrrupted during his speech by howls
and vftriolfc remarks by the inde-
pendent socialists. Answering the al
legations Of the independents and
communists that they intended the
RSoSSesDAS
and did not desire the use of force.
Col Reinhardt said:
How edo such vast quantities of
weapons happen to come into the
hands of the criminal insurrection-
lists? How do even cannon get into the
hands Of so-ca1led innocent persons.
and how rs it that those weapons are
regularly supplied with ammunition?'
Col. Reinhardt recalled the repeated
orders of the government for the
surrender Of all weapons in unau-
thorized hands.
Herr Reinhardt assailed Adolf Heff-
mann, the minister of education, for
terming former Emperor William a
deserter.
ANY other decision which the
kaiser could have made on that 9Th
of November" said the war minister.
must necessarily have led to further
sanguinary fighting and to further
sacrifices, whether in battle against
the enemy or in civil war. In order
to prevent this. in other words through
pure humanitarian and patriotic
feelings, the kaiser went to Holland"
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Bar to Inquire Into Courts martial

NEW YORK. March 19.-Secretary
Of War Baker has been advised of the
appointment of a committee of five
members of the American Bar Asso-
citation "to investigate the status of
the present military law relating to
courts-martial"
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Elections in Hamburg.

LONDON, March 19.-The elections
for the constituent assembly in Ham
burg. Germany, resulted in the ma
jority socialists seating eighty-one
representatives; the democrats, thir-
ty-three; the peoples party, fourteen;
the independent socialists. thirteen:
the economic iague, thirteen; the ma
tional peoples party, four. and the
centrists, two. according to dis
patch from Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
URGES D. c. SUFFRAGE
Representative Kelly, in Address at
Petworth, Also Indorses
League of Nations.

Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania went on record last night
at a meeting of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association, at Sth and Shepherd
streets northwest, as being heartily in
favor of suffrage for the District of
Columbia He told the members of
the association they looked and acted
like Americans, but the only reason
they were not was because they did
not have vote in the management
of their own affairs. He said he did
not think this situation would last
very. long, and also commented on
the '1ive-wire' spirit of the associa-
tion.
Advocates League of Nations.
Representative Kelly said that all
the horror and sacrifice of the war
would be in vain if the league of
nations was not adopted, and spoke
of it as guard against bolshevism.
He spoke Of his visits to the battle
fields of France and Italy, of the eff
f1cient convoy work of the Navy and
the marvellous work of the American
engineers DenlnO IQe lines IN france.
Membership of~th association was
increased to 410 last night, twenty
four new members having been add
ed. 1t is the aim of the association
to get every home owner in Petworth
to join and to make the mem bership
at least 1000.
W. L. Rhoads, chairman of the pub
lie improvements committee. in an ex-
haustive report stated that the COM
mittee had taken up certain improve
ments in the car service with the pres
ident of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, and that some Of
them had been granted. The commit
tee has been instructed to protest to
the Public Utilities Commission the
proposed increased fare.
Branch P. o. Reported in Operation.
J. L. Carr, president Of the associa-
ton, announced that the new branch
post Office, for which the association
purchased the equipment, was in run
ming order. He also said that during
the last week community center
had been formed, under the auspices
of the association, and called a meet
ing next Wednesday night for the
inauguration of community buying.
Mrs. r. F. McElroy was elected sec
retary and Mrs. w. III. Criswell treas
urer of the community center.
George L. Cary was named chairman
of committee on parks and A. d. Sart-
well chairman of committee on fire
and police protection.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
piles Cured I'm a to "a Dav.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and
Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first
application. Price, 61c.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
$2.Z5 Chiffon Satin,
S1.08

35-inch Chiffon Dress Satin,
an extra heavy rich satin face
grade, in golden brown, African
brown, Burgundy. blackberry,
gray, taupe, cadet, Copenhagen.
navy, black and white.-Ffrst
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Bourgeoisie Parties Gain.

BERLIN, Monday, March 18 (by the
Associated Press).-The bourgeoisie
parties have made gains in the munic-
ipal elections in Dusseldorf and Halle
In Dusseldorf the bourgeoisie elect
ed fifty-nine members of the city
council, of whom forty-three were
members of the clerical party. The
majority socialists elected twelve
councilmen and the Independent So
cialiSts twenty-three.
The elections in Halle put an end
to the domination of the Independent
socialists. who elected only thirty
seven delegates to the workmens
council, as against thirty-six for the
bourgeoisie parties and twelve for the
majority socialists.
In the elections to the workmen's
council at Kiel the majority social
lists got fifteen members, the bour
geoisie parties eleven, and the inde-
pendent socialists four
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Boys $500 Pants, $1.59

Boys Narrow Rib, Dark Cor
duroy Knickerbocker Pants, full
cut sizes from to 18 years
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

Mccall Patterns put
women in the way of
expressing their own
individuality in gar
ments. This is a fact
that should be frankly
admitted, and more
and more women are
realizing it. New Silks
and Dress Goods for
the new Mccall Pat
terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Crane left satur-
day for Atlantic City and Washington,
D. c., where they will spend couple
of weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18
Interesting Program
for Arnett Reunion

The following program will be OBJ.
served at the annual reunion OF the
Arnett family to be held next Sunday
at the place Of Captain /. E. Arnett
at Georgetown. This reunion will be
an all day affair and will be featured
by good speaking and music. The
following program will be observed:
1880, address of welcome, Rev. j.
B. Yoak, Rivesville W. Va. Re-
Spouse, Rev. White, Morgantown, w.
Va. 1880, introduction of people from
a distance including representatives of
the Arnetts, of Salyersville, Kan, and
two representatives OF the Scott-Ar-
nett Reunion of Marion, Ind. 10. to
1880, dinner-bring your baskets, ev-
erybody welcome. 1870. music. $500.
address by Attorney T. ]. Arnett, of
SIstersYille Kan, who will give a
history of the Arnetts of his state.
Music. Address by John Scott OF Ma
rion, Ind. Music. Address by w. L.
A. Smith OF Marion. Ind. Messrs.
Scott and Smith represent the Scott
Arnett reunion Of Marion, Ind. Music.
Free for all five minute speeches. Mu-
sic. Business session, election of Of
ficers for the coming year. Song:
God be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-18

various business interests which had
placed him among the substantial
citizens Of the community. He also
stood high in Masonic circles not only
in him home town but in the state as
well. He was a members OF Fair
mont Lodge No. 9 A. F. and A. NJ.
Orient chapter No. 8. Royal Arch. Ma
sons, and Crusade Commandery No. 6
Knights Templar.
Seldom has man of the quiet re-
served disposition possessed by DR..
Dowden made such an impression on
a community and 1t is probable tina,
there are few men in the city con-
corning whose life so much good
could be said and so little bad re-
corded. The community mourns his
loss as one Of its distinguished and
honorable citizens.
When II was found that his con-
dttion was critical members OF his
family were sent for and were with
him when he died. Mrs. George Core
arrived here several days ago from
her home at Columbus Grove, Ohio,
and his daughter, Miss Florence who
was attending school in Boston ar
rived here Friday, Mr.. Core arrived
here Sunday.
The funeral is announced to take
place Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock from the residence. Inter-
ment will be made in Woodlawn GEM
etery by undertaken Musgrove and
SON The funeral will be conducted
by the Masonic fraternity.