davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
GRISWOLD

Easter services will he held Sunday morning at the Sunday school. An Easter anthem will be q feature of the special music.
 An oyster supper is to be served by the Ladies Aid society at the Baptist church.
 The grange conferred first and sec ond degrees on d class of three Thurs day evening. Mir. and Mrs. F. r. White of North Stonington and MT. and Mrs Pomford of Pendleton Hill were pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
BOLTON NOTCH

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. D. church held supper and entertain fncnt Friday night.
 Mir and Mrs. Ben Johnson were in Manchester Sunday.
 Mary Cross has moved from the old Carver place to Mrs. Haylcy's s house by the store
 Mir. and Mrs Clyde Davis and daughter Fife were in Manchester on Saturday.
 Mary Cross mother from Hartford visited her over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
THE H. C. MU FRAY CO.

Woonsocket this week.
 The Du Charme family has moved 10 Easthampton, Mass.
 Last week Friday evening the Good year bowling team defeated the fast i've of Putnam.
 The prayer meeting of the United church was held. Thursday evening at the home of R. w. Boys.
 The Goodyear Cotton Mills did not shut down for Good Friday but are planning to close for May 90 and S1, also a half day May 16 to give their employees an opportunity to participate in Killingly official Welcome Home Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
GARDNER LAKE

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Rathbun of Washington street, Norwich, have moved to Lakeside farm.
 George 4Schnorr, who has been spending a few weeks with his daugh- ter, Mrs. N. D. Boynton. has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 E. Cochran of Brooklyn, N Y.. was at the Y.s M. c. A. camp Sunday.
 Elmer Abel who has been i'll. is bet ter.
 Miss M. Archer. who teaches the Sixth District schol. is spending two weeks vacation at her home in Bethel Conn.
 Charles Harris was a business caller in Norwich one day recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
GLASGO

Miss Malloy is planning to spend the vacation in Waterbury. returning with her sister, who spent last week at her home fro school duties.
 Mrs. Robert. Burroughs has received a telegram from her husband saying he had arrived in the U. S., having been in the ambulance corps in France nearly two years.
 Several spent Good Friday out of town. a-a. s-
 The Centenary Sunday School pro- gramme of which Mrs. R. H. Young has been appointed superintendent, viii be observed Sunday at the Bethel in place of the regular Sunday school hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
I,EFINGWEIII

Mrs. R. E. Champlin and Miss Grace NJ. Champiin of Arlington, Mass. arc visiting relatives here.
 Private Charles l.. Rathbone from overseas has spent short furl0ugh with his parents here. Private Rath- bone has been away from home nine teen months and has been across for eighteen months.
 Sunday morning Arthur Daniel Matheson will speak In the evening at 1.20 o'clock an Easter concert will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

II was feat sufferer from Rhenm- atssm for o0er I6 pears, I consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions but nothing did me good.
 Then, I began to use "Fruit-a- tives"; and in 15 days, the pain was easier and the Rheumatism was better. Gradually. "Frwit-a-tives" o0erea'ue asy RAsNmatisn; and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. Also, I had severe Ec=ema and Constipation, and "Fruit-a-tives' relieved me of these complaints and gave me good appetite and in every way restored me to health''. P. H. McHUGH.
 5oc. box, 6 for 2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENSRURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
GOODYEAR

Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry moved their household goods this week from New Market. N. H.. and have taken up their residence on Boys avenue.
 George V. Cavanaugh has been spending the week in Webster and Worcester. Mass.
 The Cournoyer family moved to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS

Warm days and dainty Muslin Underwear are linked together Tn the mind of every woman. No wardrobe is complete unless it contains lots of sheer White Muslin Un- der-garments. Every desirable sort of Muslin, Cambric or Nainsook Under-gar- ment is represented here, in variety of models and styles, and at broad range of popular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

A girl may not be able to hit the side of a barn with a Srick, but she can always throw kisses straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Love levels all things with the pos sible exception of the head
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Easter Gloves

Kid Gloves, black and colors, $1.50 and $2.50 a pair. Silk Gloves, 75c, S8c and $1.50 d pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
NEW WAISTS TOGO WITH
 YOUR NEW SUIT

So many pretty fascinating effects are shown in these new Waists - dainty conceits in design and trimming which cannot fail to be hailed with enthusiasm by Women and Misses, who have pretty things. You can choose from Georgette Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine, Jap Silk, Taffeta, and Voile-Priced at SIPS and up to S12.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Easter Hosiery

Silk Stockings, in black and
 colors, $1.1O, SIPS, $1.75 and up to $2.25 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
WILLMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin WiiIirsantic Office g Church St. Telephone 1o5.

What Is Going On Tonight. Meeting of Francis $. Long Post,
 No. 30, G. A. R. hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
EASTER DRESSES

These pretty Dresses exact duplicates of higher pcee models recently imported and embody the newest style ideas which are very popular $500 to $49OO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19


 knee, at St. Joseph's hospital.
 At the finish of the pool tournament recently held at the Y M. c. A. among it's members, F. Battey and L. Lamou- reaux were tied for first place, each having won h, losing games. The game to decide who is the better for 100 points,
 A horse hitched to buggy belong ing to Alfred Brown ran away Friday noon but no damage resulted The horse got away near the blacksmith shop of Frank Flagg on Jackson street and ran down that street at q merry clip and for a time things look cd serious. Near Prospect street the animal slowed up a bit and came to a stop near Jackson place.
 Christian sciense service Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Womans clut room at S03 Main street. Subject ot lesson sermon. Doctrine of Atonement Golden text. Jeremiah ' 23. Respon- sive reading, John IT. 1-S, 10, 19, 21. The Sunday services at St. PauP. 1 Episcopal church will be as follows Early celebration of holy communion at '.3o; church school at 9.45, at whicI time the children's Easter offering vii be taken up, accompanied by the sing, ing of Easter carols At 10.30 a sec ] ond celebration of holy communion with sermon, by the pastor The fol lowing special program of music vii be rendered.: Organ prelude, by Wall ing; professional hymn, Jesus Chris is Risen Today; communion service il B flat; the Kyrie and Gloria of Thib by Wilkens; Angels Rolled the Rocl Away; chant. Christ Our Passover, b. Remington anthem, He is Risen, b. Simper; Sursum, Corda Sanctus, An gus Dei, by Wilkens; during commun ion the organ will play a melody b l Mosokowshi; Gloria in Excelsis, ol chant; Nunc Dimittis, Gregoria fchant; recessional. hymn 121, Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Weekly Financial Review
By AssncIatnd Press

New York, March 29.-Marked curtail- ment of trading, due partly to higher tes for call money, characterized the week on the stock exchange, the pro- fessional interests continuing to favor speculative issues with their bullish at- tentions.
 Further incentive to higher quotations was furnished by advices from the peace conference and betterment in domestic conditions, as indicated by a decided in- crease in the demand for steel and cop per. le Nlslfl
 Investment issues, stocks as well as bonds were in a state of suspended anil nation most of the time although utili- ties reflected the tangle in the local trac- tion situation and foreign flotations were adversely influenced by the movements of exchange against London, Paris and Rome.
 Oils, motors and kindred shares were the dominant features, but steels and affiliated equipments were more respon- sible to price stabilization and prospects of new contracts including government orders for railway supplies.
 The countrys stupendous foreign trade and latest arrangements to finance the railroads, engaged the attention of bank CTS when not otherwise engaged with the preliminaries of the forthcoming Victory Loan.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
GIANT TURBINE TESTED

At United States nitrate plant No. ?, Friday afternoon, the huge turbine, the installation of which has required almost year, was given it's first test opera tion, and was found to be satisfactory in every way.
 The starting of the huge power produc- ing-device, which forms a part of the mammoth power plant at the Muscle Shoals plant, was for the purpose of test ing it out, and was witnessed by officers of the ordnance department and officials of the J. G. White Engineering company under whose supervision the power plant has been built
 The power plant will soon be fully com- pleted and turned over to the government with other plant units at nitrate plant No. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
.WOMEN'S JUBILEE
 MEETING ADJOURNS
Mrs. C. H. Brooks Perma- nent Chairman League of
 Women Voters
By AssocIated Press

St. Louis, March 2S.-The Jubilee convention of the National woman Suffrage association adjourned here shortly after noon today after indors- ing action taken by the League of Women voters, composed of suffrage members from franchise states looking toward remedial legislation affecting the meat packing industry and adopt ing principles of an Americanization programme.
 Mrs. c. H. Brooks of Wichita. Kan, was elected permanent chairman of the League of Women Voters to serve un- til the next national convention of the suffrage association which will be held in February, 1920, as a centennial cele- bration of Susan B. Anthony's birthday. By that time 1t Is expected that the federal suffrage amendment will have been passed and the National Suffrage association will take the name of League of Women Voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
HARTSELLE

Hartselle, March 9-(special)-All roads led to Hartselle yesterday, the occasion being a rally and field day for all tho schools of Morgan county. From the hour that train discharged a crowd Of children and teachers from Decatur, Albany, Trinity, Austinville and Flint. 500 strong. a crowd of 5000 swiftly as- sembled.
 First on the programme was a parade and pageant by the schools in which Morgan County High school won first prize, Albany High second and Falkville third, the judges being Carl T. Waugh, New York; B. A. Sellars, Leighton and J. B. Leeman, Hartselle.
 At 1O:30 State Superintendent Spright Dowell made an address and was fol-
 lowed by Dr. James A. Thomas of Uni versity. Addresses were also made by the Hon. Ed B. Almon, representative in ter M. Brindly. representative in the state legislature Other distinguished visitors were Messrs. Shelton and Harlk- reader, owners and publishers of the AL bany-Decatur Daily, and Solicitor D. c. Almon of Albany.
 A basket dinner was spread on the campus and many contests for which prizes had been offered by the business men of Hartsele, Albany. Decatur. Falk- vile, Trinity and Danville were had in athletics, music and educational. Much credit is given Superintendent of Edu- cation J. c. Tidwell, Principals J. M. Crowell, G. G. Glover, Mrs. Kimball Jones. E.. F. Weaver, R. l.. Gibson, George T. Woodruff. Lester St. John, Mrs. M. G. Vest, J. D. Garren. F. D. Dowdy. F. E. Burleson and J. F. Collins for the splen- did pageant and parade and showing by the schools of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
GREENVILLE

Greenville, March -(SpeciaL)-The Boys High school minstrel was given at the Opera house last night to large audience and their clever work was en- joyed and appreciated. Throughout the performance there was general applause and every number presented was heart fly encored.
 The minstrel was given under the. di- rection of MT. Ralph Harris. who has had considerable experience in amateur performances, having been associated with George Hammrick, a well known minstrel performer who N now with the American expeditionary force in France.
 The high school boys were assisted by pr. s. B. Hopkins, J. M Stabler and F. Herlong.
 Rutledge Dunklin, Arthur Stewart James Perdue and Ralph Harris played the parts of end men during the first part and were successful in getting off a number Of good jokes and musical numbers. Vastine Stabler as interlocutor handled his part like a professional.
 During the early part of May, Greenville is to have a chautauqua to be presented by the Radcliffe Chautauqua company. which will last three days.
 The committee on chautauqua work IS rapidly completing their work and spe- cial advertising will be begun during the first part of next week.
 The programme has been announced and 1t comprises numbers to be given by some of the most noted chautauqua organizations.
 All during the period of the war the farmers of Butler county decreased their use of fertilizer from 50 to 30 per cent and consequently the lands for the past two years have not been built up as they should. Realizing the harm done to the lands, the farmers this year have be- gun to build up what they have lost and are purchasing fertilizer in large quantities. They will have a two-fold benefit to be derived from this, as the lands will be improved and the yields will also be increased.
 The prices of food crops will, according to present indication, be higher during the fall than they are now and the farmers believe they will be greatly benefited financially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

nooga Rotary club, formally presented the invitation on behalf of the Tennessee valley, inviting the Ohioans to visit Mus cle Shoals. A number <f Chattanooganc are expected to make the excursion to Sheffield, and assist in the courtesies to be extended the Cincinnati delegation, and otherwise aid in making the occa- sion a gala one. Representatives from Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis and many north Alabama towns are also expected to be in attendance for the noteworthy occasion.
 The noted engineer, Col Lansing H. Beach, who has been division engineer of the Ohio river for many years, will accompany the delegation from Cincinati It is understood that Colonel Beach is slated to succeed Ma. j.-Gen. w. M. Black chief of the army engineering division who retires in December of the present year. Being one of the highest ranking officers of the engineering department os the United States army, the elevation of Colonel Beach to chief of engineers would doubtless be highly gratifying to the peo- pie of the Tennessee valley.
 Colonel Beach is heartily in sympa- thy with the improvement of the Tennes- see river, and has expressed himself at different times to the effect that the Ten nessee river Is one of the most important tributaries of the Mississippi and one that should receive early and complete development. As chief of the army engi- neers it wG>c1 naturally follow that he would sponsor and further the devel- opment of the Tennessee river.
 Suffice to say that "Ohio Day. at Muscle Shoals will be recorded as a me- morable one-for Ohioans and Alabam- ianS alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
DID HER A WORLD
 OF GOOD, SHE SAYS Mrs. Moore Was So Weak She Could Hardly Get Up.
 Restored by Tanlac

'I feel SO well now that can hardly realize the awful condition I was in before took Tanlac," said Mrs. E. l.. Moore, of 943 S. Wellington street. Memphis, Tenn.
 T had been in a rundown condition for two years," she continued, "and was so weak I could hardly keep going I had to force myself to eat, but noth- ing agreed with me and I got go life less and no-account that could hard ly get up when I was sitting or lying down, or even do my homework. I suf- fered with splitting headaches that would almost drive me distracted.
 My appetite picked up on my frs. bottle of Tanlac and I am now eating three hearty meals day, those awful headaches are gone and I am feeling just fine. have gained 10 pounds and am strong enough to do all my house. work with ease. Tanlac did me a world of good-more than all the other medicines I have ever taken put to- gether."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gen Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company, and by the lead ing druggists in practically every city, town and village in America--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
CIGARETTES AND
 SOFT DRINK MAY
 FACE FIGHT NEXT
Movement Said To Be Under Way To Get Subjects Before the Legislature When It Con-
 venes Again

Montgomery, March 29.-(Special.) Cigarettes and soft drinks manufac- tured in Alabama will have to fight for existence when the legislature of Alabama meets in July, if reports in Montgomery are true. Reformers in Alabama, now that whisky is gone, can see no good in cigarettes; and nothing but harm can they see in the drink that made Mir Candler famous as a million aire and Atlanta as we'll known as the soft drink manufacturer. During the past several weeks literature has been sent into Alabama showing the activi- ties of associations opposed to cigarette smoking.
 Cigarette smokers and those who take their "toddy' of Coca Cola in the morning have made joke of the agl- tatione against the two "evils." It has been suggested by them that the leg islature also abolish coffee, making 1t severe penalty to drink 1t and also to serve it. They would have the Coca-Cola drinkers use nothing but tea.
 It is remembered that at one recent session of the Alabama legislature a bill. prohibiting the sale of the soft drink, almost" got through the two houses. Whether the bill would have met with the approval of the governor or rot, this was taken to mean the drink must have many enemies in the state.
 It is known that about the easiest thing in the world to do is to get bill introduced in the legislature of Alabama or any other state. Bills without merit are known to have been introduced iii the legislature, and should the cigarette bill get on the calendar a strong speech or two for 1t would place cigarettes and Coca "a in serious condition, so far as it's, existence in Alabama is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

entertainment or the Ohl0anS.
 According to reports the Cincinnatians themselves are planning for making 2 big occasion out of the trip to Muscle Shoals. That the proposed visit of the Ohioans to Muscle Shoals at this time is not immature, is significantly inEicated by the fact that they come from the home of the Honorable Nicholas Longworth. the ultra-famous son-in-law of the la- mented President Roosevelt and unfet tered congressional critic of the Muscle Shoals development. And it reported that Mr. Longworth will be numbered among the visitors. In any event the visit of the Ohioans is expected to result in an entire refutation of the charges that have been made by MT. Longworth against Muscle Shoals and the developments here.
 The visit of the Ohio delegation comes as the result of a visit made to Cin- cinnati by c. H. Hudson and Champe Andrews of Chattanooga, who, as presf- dents respectively of the Tennessee River Improvement association and the Chatta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

To protect mine workers from possible injury by explosion in gaseous mines and to instruct new miners of underground danger, the anthracite coal industry has posted precautionary rules in and about
 the coal mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Tri-Cities Preparing For Big Reception For
 Cincinnati Delegation
Reported That Congressman LOngwOrth, Lone Critic of Muscle Shoals Project, Will Be Mem
 Der of Ohio Party Visiting Sheffield
By H. EoNTAINE LITTLE

Sheffield March 29-(Special Anticipatng the visit to the Sheffield and Muscle Shoals district time next month of delegation of Cincinnati business men, who will make the trip here of the Chamber of Commerce. Rot club and Ad Mems club of that city, for the of the vast nitrate industries and the construction work the Muscle Shoals dam the Chambers of Commerce of the Ces
 conjunction with the Tennessee River Improvement assoca ton busy engaged making plans for the reception and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
DIR. MITCHELL LEAVES

Dr. B. G. Mitchell. who has served as pastor of the Columbia Avenue Pres byterian church in Sheffield for the past several years, has resigned and at an early date will remove to Oxford, Miss, where he will continue in religious work.
 Noted as one of the ablest ministers in the Tri-Cities district, the yemoval of pr. Mitchell and family is greatly re- gretted by wide circle of friends, but who, nevertheless, wish for him the great est of success in his new field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
WAR SAVINGS DIRECTOR,

The war savings campaign in Colbert county during 1919, will be under the di- rection of H. Fontaine Little of Sher- field, who has been appointed county chairman of the War Savings section of the war loan organization, the appoint ment having been made by Arthur c. Crowder of Birmingham, state director of the organization.
 Mrs. Sam c. Cooke of Sheffield has I-been named as chairman of the woman's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Clearing House Banks
By Associated proSo

By Associated Press l New York, March 29-The actual con-
 dition of clearing house banks and trust
 companies for the week shows they hold
 s29, ,3O7 ,560 reserve in excess Of legal re-
 quirements, This is a decrease of $l4.- ,S90 from last week. | The statement follows: Actual conditions: | Loans, discounts, etc, $4,S17, ,43S, 900, de-
 crease A7,5l9000. | Cash in own vaults, members four
 banks, s96,26S,000, increase $1, 6S9, 900. | Reserve in four banks of member banks, lS52l ,663,0 ,0O0, decrease $14,2S1 900. ! Reserve In own vaults, state banks and trust companies. $11 ,964 900 increace 5000 i Reserve in depositaries, state banks and
 trust companies sl1, ,122. .0oO decrease $S95. .0Oo i xNet demand deposits. $3,9Sl, ,276, 900. de-
 crease $6.5O4,OOO Net time deposits. s152, ,74s.ooo. increase | I$2, ,456, ,OO0
 Circulation, ss7sOs.oOo. decrease s4.ooo, l U. s. deposits deducted. 3227. .200,0O0 1 Aggregate reserve, $50, 739. .000 l Excess reserve, s29, 307, ,560. decrease $14,.
 25S, ,ss0. l Summary of state banks and trust com
 panies in Greater New York. not included
 In clearing house statement: l Loans, discounts. etc. $59656S,O0o. de-
 crease. s19,25S, 800. I Gold. ss,29o,oOo, increase $151,6oo.
 Currency and bank notes. $17.s%0,ooo. in- ! crease s1 ,636,4O l Deposits with four banks New York, 1 s5s,4 300, decrease ss.5e7.o 900. | Total deposits, $S17.S70,70o, decrease N1.- 9OO, 600. Banks cash in vault. sl7.ssl.oOo.
 Trust companies cash in vault, se4.6c7. 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

committee which will be active in the War Savings campaign in Colbert coun- ty during the present year.