davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
HoRWicH MEN NAY
 ENLIST FOR eCHooL

l. E- E The local recrutting station in the kpost oface building has been notified E that the United States ordnAnce corps has opened large school located at Raritan Arsenal. Y. T., for the express purpose Of training young men to be- come proficient i'll the various trades that are in demand in the work of the sfordnance corps.
 < Men may be enlisted directly for at sent to the Springfield Arsenal to ccu- plete their enlistment, and being sworn into the service will be as-
 signed to Rarifan Arsenal for Their training. Men engaged in attendance at this school win nor be required to attend drills or any of the post fa- tigue, guard duty or in fact any
 thing else but study. All the post
 duty is performed hy rAen at the ar
 sena who arc not in attendance at the school There are twelve courses in
 trains men to become mzchirt'sts.
 length of course twelve months. Course No ?, b1acksmith: 3 months.
 Course No. 3, welder. gas or electric. six months. Course No. 4. automobile
 nsecha nfc. six monthn- Course No $. tractor mechanic. six months. Course No 6, small arms and mia chine gun
 armorer, nine months. Ccursss No. [,
 explosive specialist. nine months sCorfse No 2. saddlers. six months. Course No 10, wood workers. six
 months. Course No. ii. depot clerks. six months. Course No. F, ordnance
 serreants twelve months-
 Men who deaire to serve in the ord-
 nzrcs corps and who do not d>sire to
 attend this school may be enlisted for
 service al the Springfield armory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
 TO YOUNG WOMEN

The state board of education has re- ceived a letter from the Association of American Colleges. Chic;.so- statins that the French govcrnm~p. now of fers 20 scholarships ir lea ding Frenel, lycees for the academic year 1als-a6. which begins near the first of October. These scholarships are offered tc young women between the ages of IA and 20 who are able 10 read French and follow French lectures whose gem eral record in scholarship is oe high order who are thoroughly adap ptable to new situations and who will cheerfully conform 10 a more rigid discipline than Is common in most American schools
 If applicants can meet the terms mentioned above. they should send te Robert l.. Kelly. executive secretary, IS South LaSalle street, Chicago, complete documentary evidence cov- ering all points.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
BOLTON NOTCH

Dr. M. NJ. Maine's sister, Mrs. John Aerless, has returned to her home in Bradford after visiting here for a week.
 Mrs. Berhice Johnson's sister, Mrs. Nelson, with her little daughter, has been visiting her for few days.
 MT. and Mrs Theodore Richard and two daughters. Mrs. Clara Hotchl1iss, Rey. and Mrs. G. F.. Davis. Dr. NJ. NJ. Maine. Mrs. Mary Brownell. Mrs. John Meriess, Mir. and Mrs. Loren Maine. and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Haley were at Wi1limantic camp ground Sunday.
 Henry Walbridge of Danbury was a visitor at NJ. W. Towards Tuesday
 Samuel Woodward was in Boston from Thursday until Saturday.
 James Noynihan was a Norwich vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
FAIRGROUNDS TO CLOSE 0N SATURDAY

playsrounds of the city will close for the summer at noon on Saturday. The grounds have been open since July 8 and have been unusually well patron ized by the smaller children. for year.
 This summer there have been five grounds in operation. One on Lake street, one in Greeneville. and the other three at Hobart avenue. Mt Pleasant street and at the Falls The children not only learn how to play but are taught how to sew, knit. carve wood. crochet and make scrap books. To show their parents and the public in general just how they have been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
ANDOyER

Citizens of this section feel indis- nant at the hold-up or set-trap game worked upon unsuspecting automobile drivers by local officials Sunday; said officials not only took upon themselves powers with which they were not vested but also proved by their meth ods that they were more interested in their own pockets than for the public welfare.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Yeomans and John Yeo- mans are spending the week at Fish CTS Island.
 Miss Hazel Carey. who taught school here for a. number of years. is visiting friends here. having taught the past year in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
MARRIED.

 kILLoUREY-JAME South Gov entry duly g, 1919. by Rev. John 4 linantic and Miss Jessie James q. Mansfield.
 SOLOMON - MELI4INGEn - In Provi : dence, R. l.. Aug. s26. IJIs. by Rabb, Israel Rubenstein, Lewis So; oi1.on Of Westerly and Miss Miriam M"!l!nser of Providence. MACNALLY JOHNSON Tn West Thompson. Aug. 21. 1919. Miss Agnes Christine JoSnson of West Thompson and Iscah MacSaily of Putra:n. WINSEIP-ROBINs North -.s1- : entry, Aug. 27. 1913. by Rev. II ~. Mcknight. assisted by Fey, ! ,i;n son of Hartford and Rev. J,a.-o.l ] Sumner Winship of the Con sseEa- tional church. Deep River. FrTTS-BRIGGS-In Pomfret, Aug. e2 1919 by Rev. F. A. Fuller of Abing- ton. Lyman R. Fits and Miss Edith s. Briggs. hoth of Pomfret MILIUS-RiGGS-I this city. Aug 2s. 1919. by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Earl James Milius of Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss May Senia Biggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
LESSONS WELCOME HOME
 PLANs NOW COMPLETE

Tho welcome home committee in charge of the celebration to be held on Saturday in Lisbon for the boys ot that town who have served in the mill itary and naval forces of the country. held their final meeting Thursday night. All plans are now complete for the celebration which promises to be very successful. It is urged that the ex-service men appear in uniform. Thursday night it was announced that transportation will be provided from the bridges in Lisbon a sJewett City Tsftville and Versailles. st a.sc o'clock in the morning. Rev. William Key holds has been selected as master Of ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
GET CONDENSATION
 FOR THEIR INJURIES

The following compensation agree ments were filed on Thursday in the office of the superior court in this city:
 Ashland Cotton Co. Jewett City. and James Brennan, Jewett City; cut third and fourth fingers on right hand. Date of injury. July sth: date com peAsattor began. July 1s-
 Mohican Hotel Co.,. New York city. and Annie Argosizy. New London: {: swollen finger left hand: date of in jury, July goth; date compensation be- gan, July 2sth.
 New England Collapsiblc Tube Co.,, New London. and Mac Williams. New London; injured third finger on right hand. Date of injury. June 27th: date compensation began. July 5th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
FuNE ERALS
Henry Bearing.

The funeral of Henry Dearins was held on Wednesday afternoon from tho undertaking parlors of C. 4. Gaser with relatives and friends attending. The services were conducted by Rev Paul r. Werth. pastor of the German Lutheran church. The bearers were Frederic c. aSd Gustaf Tnumni. Hen ry R Taft and Julius Wuttkey Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where a comDlittsi service. was read by Rev Mfr. Wertn. There were many beau tifui osa1 forms at the grave. Mrs. Daniel F. McNeiI.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel r. McNeti were held at her late home at ez Lincoln avenue on Thursday af- ternoon with many relatives and friends attending. Included in the large attendance were many from oth CT cities. There were a number Of beautiful floral tributes arranged about the caskct. The funeral ser Graham. rector of Christ Episcopal church. of which the deceased was a member. The bearers were Charles r. Moves. George r: Adams. Myron B. Burial was in the family lot in Tan tic cemetery where Rev. MT. Graham read a committal service Endertak- CTS Church & Allen were in charge O: the funeral arrangements.
 Albert French.
 The funeral of Albert French. 1s, were held from the undertaking par lors of Cummings & Ring on Thurs day afternoon. Burial was in Maple wood cemetery. Tho dcceased was a resident of Canton. Conn. He died in Preston, following a lingering illness.
 WinsIcw Hsit.
 On Thursday morning funeral ser- vices for Winsiaw Holt. s9. were held from the pSrIors Of CumminSs & Ring with relatives and friends from RvA Beach, N. Y. attending. The bcdy was taken to Rockville for burial. Mir. Holt leaves his wife and several chii- dren-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
WEDDING.
 Mjiius-Bioos.

At the pa.rsoHAgc nf tue Greenevilie Congregational church Thursday eve hing at n'clock E&sa James Miltus uf Buffalo. N- y. and Miss May Selfa BigEs, dauEh.er Of Mir. and Mrs John h. EisSs of 2<5 Prospect street. were united in marriage by tie Rev. Char, R. fsicketts.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Louise Greene and the best man wxx George Nestor Gardner of this city. Tho bride was sowped in 3. traveling suit of navy blue serge and carried white aste-s- Her bridesmaid wore Oxford brown ard carried pink as.ers. The double ring service was used.
 Following the ceremony the Jolly Six of which the bride was mem Der. gave her a wedding supper at the home Of the bridesmaid The bride and groom. left during the evening by artosnoAilei for Buffalo where they will make their home. There were guests present fronn Worcester Buf- faio, Central Village and other places
 The sroom's gifs to the bride was a diamond and sapphire ring and his gift to the best nian was a sticxpin, The gift of tEe bride to the groom was 2 diamond stickpin. and her sift to the bridesmaid was a pearl ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

past two months the children are to hold an exhibition at the Thayer building. next week. possibly opening on Tuesday. There will be on exhi- bition samples of the sewing done, knitting, croci7eting and wood carving.
 At Mt Pleasant street grounds the boys organized a baseball team and succeeded in beating the Lake street team twice. They also have several other victories to their credit.
 This week the grounds are in charge of the following: Miss Theresa Leon, ard at Creenevi1Ie. Miss Mary McIn- tyre at Mt. Pleasant street. Miss Helen Peale at the Falls and Mrs. Elizabeth Danfhy at Hobart avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
LEMON JUICE
 FOR FREckLEs Girls! Make beauty lotion for few eents-Trylt!

a bottle containing three curces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint Of tho best freckle a-Nd tan lotion. and ccmplexfon beauti- fie>, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white fer q few cents. NaesAGe this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fact. neck. arms aaid hands each day and see how fPecifles and blenlfshes disappear and how clear soft and r6sy-Whits the skin beeomas Yesi It is harmless and never irriF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Bishop Niian,s Appeintmen...

Rev. W. F.. Kearney. for the past two years an assistant at St. Joseph $ Cathedral in Hartford, has been as- sssped to St. Jc<eph's church in Bris- tol to succeed Rev. F. J. Muster. for nneriy of Norwich. who has been ap- pointed pastor of St. Joseph's church. Chester.
 Rev. Father Doherty. formerly as- sistant pastor of the Church of the bury, has been assigned as assistant pastor of St. Francis church, Tor rington, succeeding the Rev. Joseph H. King, a native of Norwich, assigned to MoodUs as pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
STOLEN CAR FOUND .f AT WATERToWN. MASS.

Chief of Police George Linton on Thursday received word that the au- tcrpobile belonging to John w. Kinney of this city. which was stolen at Rocky Point, R. l.. on Aug. 4tn. has been re- covered by the Watertown. Mass, po- lice, who are holding the car and it's driver. The chief of police of the town of Warwick, where Rocky Point is lo- cated, has been notified and will go to Watertown for the ear and driver Mr. Kinney has been notified to appear in Warwick on Friday morning to identi- fy his machine. The machine Is valued at s1.510 and had been given up for lest by MT. Kinney
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

For this, one could choose Eingham 1T a pretty check pattern, or striped ss;sirsusxes. see; the trsmHs,,inS ,s,n could be oi ing color. Linen. gabardine. khaki and drill are nice also for the design
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 3<, ss. 3s, 70. 42, t4 and 4s inches, bust measure. Size ss requires , yards of 44-ineh nateriai Width of skirt at lower edge is about l 5-S yards
 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through Tine Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
FRANCIS ]. BUCKLEY HAS
 RECEIVED HIS DiScHARGE

Francis J. Buckley. first class radio operator of the U. S. N. F. F.. has been discharged from the navy and is at his home at 1z Peck street. He enlisted June 17. 1917. and was called into the service Nov. of the same year. He has been stationed at New port. Sfasconset and was also on the sub chaser 164 for some time. He has no definite plans for the future Pre- vious to his enlistment lie was con- nected with the of1lce ferce ef the Marlin Rockwell Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

Vegetable Compound too highly, and you may publish my testimonial as it may be tho means of helping some other suffering woman. "-Mrs. IRENE KNG, 105 West Campbell Street, lola, Kansas.
 The great number of unsolicited tes- ..;rnonials on file at the Pinkham ab- oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the valne of Lydia E. Pinkham' { Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills.
 Every ailing woman in the unitet States is cordially invited to write t. the Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Go. ; fconfdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for specia advice. It ;s free, ready to bring yor ''~,ith .r1 nav save vour life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
2 7--77T- THE WEATHER.

. - s
 General Ferecast. Temperatures are slightly below normal in northern districts east of the Mississippi. : The outlook is for generally fair weather in the states east of the Mississippi river Friday and Saturday. Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-Moderate west winds, partly cloudy weather Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Afoderate variable winds, mostly southwest, partly cloudy weather.
 Forecast. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in tenn perature.
 : Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the b1r0- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. m 6S 3o.05 12 m. Le Su-u0 D. m. 41 ou.VS Highest 7s. lowest 6s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Fair: contin- ued cool; east to northwest winds. si---
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
ASKS APPROVAL FOR
 SIDE TRACK CONSTRUCTION

E The seiectmen of the town of
 Sprague have petitiened the public utilities commission for approval. of the method of censtructing a side
 track in Versailles. and a hearing will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

year. l n4d pains ID
 back and stomach, in. fact all over me,
 andwas all rundown. A friend of mine was
 cured of tho same
 trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetA- ble Compound l
 took it and it gave
 me heslth and strength and made . new woman of me. |Y.~~4A< v,~~3~> 1A,Sv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

If the 4yeFAEe giFl knew which sid.a ef tAe butter Der AT4aA wae on, she weul shorten her matrimonial care ar by prclongiug her courtship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

itor Saturday. Island Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Gunshanon Of Hartford is visiting at l.. M. Towards
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Wiu T.aeb at WiIIims nt;e.

Georxfe R. TflfeYd. who has been . teacher in the commercial department of the Salem Naru1Af School. has ac-' cepted position iii the State Normal School at WilIimAufic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
AFTER SUFFERING
 WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 ctable Compound.

lola, Kansas.-"Iwas constant suf- ferer from female trouble for about .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

This model will make very pretty .ouid use batiste lawn. rnuii, orxandy, ca.hnere, t&1eta or a comeination of silk and velvet The overbiouse or jumper could be of contrasting mate rial.
 The pattern is cut in five sizes: 4. 6, :, 10 and ie years. Size 10 will re- cuire esx yards of 4A-inch material for fine dress and 1 S-S yards for the jumper.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.s Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

By stepping to think a woman oe- casionalIy gives her stengue a rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
TAFryILLE

six hours after high water 1t Is low water, which is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

Dridaspert.-The Knights of Column bus have opened an employment bu- -reau at the clubhouse. <s6 Washington avenue, where they will maintain a free service for soldiers. sailors and marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

San. aree. and Tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Childrer's School Dresses

It is time to think of getting the girls ready for the opening of school If there arc School Dresses to make the materials should be secured now. We are splerdidly prepared with new Fall fabrics, suitable for childrens school eKesScss These few suggestions:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
AMERICA REJECTS
: ITALIAN PROPOSAL,
NEWSPAPER REPORT
Polk and TittOni Confer on
Adriatic Question, But
Fail to Attain Salts
factory Results

Buenos Aires, Octobers 2s.-Corres-
pondents of La Nacion in Paris and
Rome report that the American govern
ment has rejected the proposals of the
Italian foreign minister M. Tittoni, for
a settlement of the Adriatic question.
The Paris correspondent of the papers
says that this question was discussed
in conference Saturday between
Frank [. Polk, head OF the American
delegation, and NJ Tittoni, but that
satisfactory results were not attained.
Mr.. Polk communicated to Washing
ton, il is stated, his impressions of the
Interview, which were that the latest
proposals of Italy were excessive.
The Rome correspondent Of La
Nscion reports that Secretary of State
Lansing after a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson sent communication,
Stateing that President Wilson cannot
accept the new Italian proposal and
still maintains the four objections
lodged against the previous proposal.
These are to the annexation by Italy
of the triangle of territory around
volosca Gin order to give Fiume joint
frontier with the Italian Kingdom) to
the grant of autonomy for Fiume as
buffer state, to the annexation to Italy
of the island OF LaGosta in the Dalma-
tan archipelago and to Italian diploma
tic representation for the city OF cara,
on the Dalmatian coast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
Unfold Agony Fate
Of Nervous People
M Vim Restored This Woman
to Perfect Health

Irritable, nervous people are more to be
pitied man condemned. Very often the
trouble comes from a disordered stomach.
They are half starved without knowing it,
and any kind of starved animal is dan
xerous. Even a woman with a family to
care for will give way to her nerves and
become irritable when her stomach and
liver fail to work Mrs. S. M. Irwin. 1918
Margaret St, Munhall. Pa, said: Il was
very nervous and irritable. 1 suffered
greatly from stomach and liver trouble, COM
plicated by onstipation, and was almost a
complete wreck. Three bottles of NJ Vim
made me sleep peacefully and restfully, and
restored me to better health than l have
had since / was a child. They proved to be
lust what / needed, and l recommend it te
nv wornout friends So many thousands
of people tell this same story that the spec
ial virtues of M Vim ought to be wei
known A bottle of it will soothe YOU
nerves and restore your stomach. On sal
at Norton Drug Co.; also Pegram- Pattol
Drug Co., End Ave. and 10th ST., Bessemer
also Rochester-Ha Drug Co., Ensley. Ala
| and all druggists. II your druggist hasn'
! it. send 81 and 4 cents revenue to the M
Vim Drug Co.. Columbus. o.. and they vii
send you postpaid one bottle of Nu Vim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, October 2S.--(Speciaf)
Bessemer experienced a slight relief
Tuesday from the sugar famine that
has prevailed in the city for several
weeks. A small shipment of sugar was
received by few of the local retail
grocers that was distributed with i'm
Partially. Each dealer received only
barrel and none of it was white or
graduated, but it was being eargerly
sought by streams of customers. One
of the local dealers received a barrel
early in the morning and put it up in
one pound packages, so that each GUS
toner would receive like amount, and
at the store it was called gold dust
from the color and value of the article.
The news was being spread in neigh
borhoods that a certain dealer had
sugar for sale, and many who had re-
turned home from their shopping ex-
petitions hurried back to the business
district to buy their small allotment oil
sugar. Bessemer has been sugarless
for many days, and the sugar bowl hae
disappeared from the tables of the
majority of the residents, SO those who
were able to get small allowance
Tuesday were considered fortunate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
STRIKE IS WON, IS
|. F|TzPATR|CK'S VIEW
Strike Is Lost, Men Return
ing, Declares Member
Steel Workers Council

Chicago, October 2S.-Follo~ing a
statement to the effect that the steel
workers had lost the strike, made to
military leaders in Gary by L e. Titus,
a member of the steel workers coun-
ell there, John Fitzpatrick, chairman
of the national committee directing
the strike, said.
THE strike is won, no matter what
the outcome may be-"
There is no use pretending" Titus
had said to Col. w s. Mapes, command
ing the regular troops, the men are
going back to work. The strike is lost
and the army is responsible"
In explaining his statement Mr.. Fitz-
patrick said:
Strikes may be won even though
they are lost. This struggle is only
laying the groundwork for future bat
ties
THE steel worker may be starved
into getting back to work, but he has
learned this: He knows now that the
Steel corporation is not bigger than the
will of the men working for it. He
knows now that he can close down the
entire works. Knowing this he viii
never again submit, sheep-like, to the
conditions under which he has labored
for wears"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
NOVELTY SHOWER

Miss Vertna Randall, bride of next
month was the honoree of pretty
novelty shower given by her sister,
Mrs Phil Dorm, at her home in West
End Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dorm re-
ceived in the reception hall with her
mother. Mrs Rush Randall, while in
the living room Miss Randall, with
her two sisters, Misses Gladys and Otis
Randall stood to meet the guests. The
colors green and yellow were used ef-
fectively in the house decorations, the
green of ferns and palms combined
with masses of handhome yellow
chrysanthemums. bringing out the
colors
A unique contest of drawing the best
Kewpie proved entertaining and the
prize was won by Miss Aline Curry.
A handsome wedding cake was cut and
the usual favors, a miniature gun a
ring and dime were drawn by Misses
Otis Randall, Aline Curry and Rosalle
Goldberg, respectively. A musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Miss Florence
| Gray Patton, which was a pleasah
feature of the entertainment.
The gifts from Miss RandalPs many
friends were brought in decorated
hamper, from which emerged a llttl'
| Cupid, who presented them with
nretty little speech Many dainty anf
pretty articles for the trousseau "er'
given the prospective bride. delicious
Mate luncheon with coffee was serve'
to the rs guests who were present
Mrs. Tom Primer and daughter, MIS-
Beryl Primer, returned Monday nlgn
from a visit to New Orleans and Lon'
Branch, Miss. -, j.
Mrs. J. H. Roll has been called I
Talladega by the illness of her tather.