davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
A ChilRs Soft Teeth
 Are Easily Injured

The teeth of young children are not yet thoroughly calcified; many have naturally soft, chalky teeth. Many tooth pastes contain. pumice, powered oyster-shel acid calcium phosphate. Prof. Gies of Columbia College found one of these which was gritty enough to scratch glass! : It is well for moth CTS to be careful F. 4
 A great many professional men a1- low only Albodon Dental Cream to be used in their homes. Dr. Henry R. Kreider, professor of chemistry at Toledo University, considers 1t a su- perior preparation. and the children of the Rochester Orphan Asylum have their tooth driIlsS' with it.
 AIbodon is calcium carbonate, sap onifed and mixed with the well known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus. It is peculiarly effective and safe for women and children. A tube last
 Ing five weeks can be bought, E,saran- Iced, at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
HANOVER

The Ladies' Guild held a very sue cessful Harvest supper in the parish house last week. Over s55 was cleared.
 A sewing class for the teen age girls started last week. It will meet regularly in the parish house or Monday evenings. The teacher is Mrs. Zoe Meade. from Norwich
 The older members of the Junior c. E. society have organized an In termediate society and will meet Fri day evenings at seven o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Park attended the Yale-Havard game Saturday. MT. and Mrs. D. A. Long of Beth leham, N H., have been guests of James W. Eadie for ten days, on their way south. Thursday, Mrs Long, Miss Margaret Eadie and Mrs, Angus Park motored to Essex, to spend the day with their sister, Mrr Charles H. Peck. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
FAITHFUL SERVICE MEDAL
 TO AGENT WILLIAM WELDON

Twenty five years of service with the Metropolitan Insurance company have just been rounded out by Agent William Weldon. At a recent meeting at the local ofs1ce Mr. Weldon was pre- sented faithful service medal by George T. Higgins superintendent of the Norwich district, as 8 testimonial of MT. Weldon'B faithful service with the company. A.'
 During the s years Mr. Weldon has been with the company he has operat- ed in the same district. The faithful service medal awarded him is made up of several coiorn of gold. and in 1t Is set g. a9diamond. <. The words Faithful Service" together with the year 1892 appear inscribed on the medal.
 'Dr. J. J. Donohue. medical examiner for the company, made a very compIi- mentary speech at the meeting in which he cited many charitable deeds rendered by MT. Weldon to his policy holders. Dr. Donohue also stated that MT. Weldon is looked up to in many cases by pohcyhoIders for personal ad : vice, which he has ever cheerfulfy given.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
PERSONALS

E. B., Miner of Norwich was a busi- ness caller in Mystic Monday.
 J. A. Desmond of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip.
 John c. Hutchinson of Essex is vis- iting Judge and Mrs. William Arniold in Willimantic.
 John De Jarlais is moving from Mystic to Putnam. where he has se- cured employment.
 Alonzo woodruff of Bridgeport is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Guile of Kin ney avenue. .. Mrs. Nellie Bray returned Tuesday evening from Bridgeport. having at tended the months mind mass for her cousin, the. late Rev. Thomas J. Kelly
 Mrs. Charles H., Culver of 4S0 Main street, Miss Edith Pauline Culver, and Mrs. Culver's grandson. Russell. Rob. ert, have returned home after a weeks stay with relatives in Provi' dence, ', a Miss Ruth Turner of iGrotong was1fr Lyme Monday to meet the health com nittee under the direction of the Red Cross. Miss Turner Is a graduate o1 the Massachusetts General hospita and has completed the required Rec Cross course The committee engaged her and she will begin her duties Dec I15.. s. .-.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
STAFFORD

Miss Alice Webster is spending sev- eral weeks with George Webster and family of Huntington, Mass.
 Edwin Booth and daughter Elizabeth of Providence, N. J., are spending a. few days with Rev. l. P. Booth and family. .9..s-..
 Wolcott lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, has accepted an invitation to: visit Day Spring lodge of Monson, Mass, on past g.. and witness the. comforting of the Master Mason degree.
 Mrs. J. P. Brown is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Engley, in Wallingford.
 Sermon subjects last Sunday at the Baptist church were: Morning. Power With God; evening, Burden Bearing. The B. Y. P. U. will be merged into a Thanksgiving service Thursday even ing. The Womans Missionary society will have sale, followed by a supper, during December. The Ladies' Aid so- ciety will have no supper during the month.
 Wolcott chapter. o. E. S, was insti- tuted Friday evening, Nov. A. The grand officers. after a rehearsal in the afternoon, were served salad surrer at the Universa1ist church. Flowers sociability and the choicest of dishes l made this supper happy introduction | to the ceremonies of the evening. By o'clock the Masonic lodge room wal well filled. Many were present from outside the. village, including a large number from Stafford Springs. Sever al representatives of the general grand chapter attended. The institutions work was most impressive and beauti- | ful, the various offices being filled by members of exceptional experience anc ability. Those present could hardly l have failed to find in the Order of tht Eastern Star a new worth and a new
 dignity. A number of applications fo, membership were received. The frs officers of Wolcott chapter are: W. M
 Cassie Clark; W. P. J. M. Larned; A NJ. Jennie Glover; secretary, Henriett;
 Webster; treasurer. Harriet Larned
 conh., Lima Brown; asso. cond., Matild; Brown; chaplain. Hannah Black; mar
 Evalena Ramsden organist, Lotti Cady; Adah, Rachel Glover; Ruth
 Alice, Dimmick; Esther. Margare Glover; Martha, Julia Loughheed fElecta. Lucy Pinney; w., .Jenni Wightman: S.. F. J. Glover. The chap ter members were congratulated upol the establishment of an institution which promises them and Wolcot
 lodge so much of benefit and pleasure Il After the chapte vas closed by tn grand matron. ice cream and cak
 were served and a social hour was en
 joyed.
 There will be Thanksgiving ser
 vice at the Baptist church Thursda
 evening at.7.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. F. W. Bunnell of Stratford is the guest of her, son, Dr. Frank s. Bunnell.
 Mrs. Walter Fuller of woodbury, N. J., has been the guest of Mrs. w. Ty- Ter Olcott.
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell has returned from stay at Atlantic City and in EngleTood, N. ].
 Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene are spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. William c. Reynolds of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Dexter of Man chester, N. H., announce the engage plent of their daughter. Edith Todd, to Philip Adams Johpson. Miss Dexter is graduate of Smith college in the class of 1917. Mir. Johnson. who was grad uated from Yale in 1914. is the son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
OBITUARY.
Ezra L. Maynard.

Failing to recover from Nan oper- ation which he, underwent recently, Ezra L. Maynard formerly Of this city. died Thursday, morning in a Bridgeport hospital. He was 4s years of age and was the son of MT. and Mrs Ezra Maynard and his early life was passed in Franklin and Norwich. He was a toolnaker by trade and had been employed in plants in Harftrod, New Haven. Bridgeport, Providence and other places.
 When boy he accidently wound ed himself in the knee by a revolver and later he was kicked in the same knee by a horse and it; was found necessary to remove the lower DOT tion of his leg.
 He is survived by his father who resides on Prospect street and a sis ter, Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Lis bon. His wife also survives him. Burial will take place in Norwich.
 Miss Mary E. Kivian.
 Miss Mary E. Kivlan Of 43 Artisan street, New Haven, died Monday night in Grace hospital, New Haven. after g stroke of paralysis. The Kivlan fam fly lived in this city about 50 years ago, her parents being Nathaniel Xiv Ian and Mary Rourke. The deceased has brother, James J. Kivlan o, South Bend. Indiana. She had re- gently been employed by a dry goods firm in Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

- -, q 2 Straight from the great information al convention of the Young Mems Christian Association held at Detroit last week, two international secre- taries, ". Pence of SConstantinople, and Kenneth. Saunders of AIndia, were speakers Tuesday evening at the Nor Wich Association building at sup per at 6.S0 for about 30 prominent men of the city who had been invited to the gathering by President James eral Secretary Edwin Hill, who !. att tended the Detroit convention, accom- panied the two speakers back here and attended the supper.
 z Their talk had particular aapplica- ton here because the Norwich asso- ciaticn has for some time partially
 supported one M. C.; 4. worker in China-R. w.: CIack-wfios work is in Shantung and in close touch with the great military school. !; the Chinese
 West Point. His task has been to de- velop Chinese for leadership and ai-
 ready China has twice as many Y M. c. A. secretaries as America has
 sent. % M
 It is hoped that Norwich win before
 long assume the entire support of 2 secretary.
 The two visiting r. NJ. c. A. work CTS brought the message of the world wide appeal that is being made to the association to introduce it's work in g score or more countries.
 MT. Saunders told sf1is hearers tfai India with S20 million people Is today alive with a new national spirit and i. being rapidly welded Into natior commanding self government. The
 British empire is pledged to grant ful freedom to India as soon as it show. it Is comptent to administer it. Bu
 only 13 million of the populat ton caf either read or write and education 1.
 a vast problem. A further problem IS the great number of religions, O
 which eight are very much alive, ant
 the multiplicity of languages Of wticl
 there are 147. The government- wei comes the r. Nc. A. and tie Anaeri
 can participation is especially vel.
 come. Indias,is a. land of villages O which there are 750.ooo with a popu lation with an average annual in.
 come of s10 a head. The governmen is doing. what 1t can in helping j. il
 agriculture and in an industrial way
 but the Y; M. e.. A. helps to teach co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
STARTLING EVIDENCE IN
 MURDER: OF WM, K. DEAN

Concord, N. H. Nov. s5.-Bert Ford, a newspaperman. today asked the gov ernor and council to present to a spea cial grand jury evidence accumulated in the course of his investigation of the murder of Wm. K. Dean in East Jaffrey in July 1913. MT. Ford brought into his recital the name of Count Won Bernstorf. former German am- bassador to the United States. He said he could show that Won Bernstorff as far back as 1916, was interested in the East Jaffrey section, particularly the hills and mountain of the region. :
 MT. Dean, it is asserted. was killed after he had reported to officials that he had seen mysterious aeroplane and equally mysterious lights, appar- ently flashed as signals at night from the Jaffrey hills MT Ford will be given a further hearing at later date, ..,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
5CLARK,s CORNERS

Miss Ruth Scott, now of Plainvi1le has been spending 8 few days at her home here.
 Mrs. Robert Clark and .granddaugh ter, Eunice Bakken. left this week for Warwick, E, l., for the winter.
 Capt. William Chapel and son eff ford returned early in the week to Plum Island after few days visit with relatives here. Captain Chapel has not been able to visit the Corners as often as in other years, he being lighthouse keeper at the island. which has been very busy army post during the great war.
 Elmer c. Jewett of Brockton, Mass. spent Friday night at the home of his parents here.
 MT. Evans has moved with his fam fly to Hartford for the winter.
 Mrs. Viola J. Clark was in Chestnut Hill Thursday, attending the funeral of her school supervisor, William H. Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
MOTHERS MEETING HELD
 AT FALLS SCHOOL TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon at the Falls school the first grade pupils taught by Miss Stetson joined those in the kin dergarten, where Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss Helen Hamilton are the teachers. the 45 children en- tertaining about 20 mothers who had accepted the teachers invitation to visit the school.
 The regular daily exercises of folk dancing, games and songs interested and delighted the visitors, who were afforded an opportunity to watch the children at their various occupations and to understand the happiness of the little people in their healthy activ- ity of mind and body during school hours. 4.
 After the regular session the teach CTS served tea and waters to the mothers, the afternoon proving mutu- ally pleasurable in the informal dis cussion of school interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
STAR, CHAPTER
 ..s 5y.. CONDUCTS. INITIATION

A regular meeting of Sachem chap ter, No. ST.; o. E. S.. waa held Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street with 8 large at tendance present. .
 Following the business session, there was an initiation. | Interest ;centers in the next meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec. sth. the annual meeting. Election of officers to. Gerve the coming year will take place at this meeting. ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
THREE ALLEGED RADICALS
 ARRESTED IN BRISTOL

Bristol. Conn, Nov. 24.-Three al- leged radicals arrested here at the direction of agents of the department of justice were taken to Hartford late today and locked up in the Hartford county Jail. They. are Ludwik Kwash- nowski, 26. Peter Salol, 30. and Luko Katchnow, 22. Radical literature was found in their possession and a diary containing the names of about 200 Russians, with their addresses, was seized, in KatchnoW's room.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
HARTFORD POLICE ROUND
 UP YOUTHFUL BURGLARS

Hartford, Nov. 25.-A gang of youngsters alleged to have been breaking into stores in this city has been rounded up by the police {, and three boys were in police court today. One, Paul Mzngeafico, r, was allowed to go on his promise to return the stolen goods. The other two were re- Boys. where they had been inmates Mangeafico told. the officers that a master key was used in entering the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
COURT REFUSED TO DISMISS
 CASE AGAINST MAYO

New York, Nov. 25.-supreme Court Justice Bradley today refused to dis miss the suit brought against Virgin jus J. Mayo. New Haven manufactur- CT, and his present wife. Lois Water bury Mayo, by Wilhelmina Meyer, with whom he contracted a bigamous marriage. Counsel for the plaintiff explained that although the suit had been filed more than a year ago. he had been unable to reach the defend ants, who were in Connecticut Trial was set for December. The complain ant charged Mayo had transferred property to his present wife through fraud and deceit in order to prevent her from collecting 8, verdict of $10O,- 900 obtained against him in 1917 ip proceedings against him for his big amous marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Nasty Colds
Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing and snuffiingI A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours ur- il three doses are. taken. usually! breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog, gec-up nostrils and the air passages Of your head; stops nose running; re- Heve5 the headache, dullness, feverish- ness. sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
 -Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs ouly a few cents at drug. stores. IL acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains DO qlinine. Insigt on Pape.s!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Sdsd eggu snA there you have 8 picture Salute the autocrat of the brezkfz6t table.
 But, you say can't eat ham and, I-they don't agree. This is the sort ef prejudice a host of people have against many Of the most tempting dishes, people who have just as much trouble with a glass of milk or oat- meal as they do with fried onions. Try eating what you like and follow your meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to relieve possible gassiness rumblings. drowsiness. sour risings, heartburn, water brash. and the S5tuny" feeling after eating. These Tablets contain harmless ingredients that act with an alkaline effect just as the stomach does when 1t Is perfectly normal
 Many physicians prescribe them for Indigestion, dyspepsia and other diges- tive disorders, as they are sold in all drug stores everywhere in the United States and Canada. The druggist rec orarends them as among his steady staples for they really give relief and are highly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
WEDDINGS Heber--Pickett.

At ' o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Patrick's church. Ernest Heber and Miss Annie Pickett, both of this city were united in marriage by Rev. John II. Frederick, rector of the church.
 Mir Hebjer is employed as chauffeur by Archibald i. Mitchell and the, bride has. been a maid there. Afterra we'd ding tour which win include New York state, MT. and Mrs. Heber will reside in Preston. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
WILL ASK GOVERNOR FOR
 DAYLIGHT SAVING SESSION

Following conference with Mayor Frank E. Morgan of New London and Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol. Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford has forwarded to Governor Holconb a request that the governor call a special session of the general assembly to con sider daylight saving act At the recent meeting of mayors in New Ha- ven. Mayor Kinsella was appointed chairman of a committee to submit the request to the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
OBITUARY. K D Parrokf

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Nov. 25.-H. R. Parrott, former republican national committeeman. and president of the Parrott Varnish company, died here today of pneumonia. Deceased was 90 years old. He was prominent in po- litical and business circles and also in earlier years was connected with To- cal sports. having formed the first Bridgeport baseball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
MEXICAN BANDIT WHO.
 GOT $t5,ooo RANSOM KILLED

Presidio. Texas, Nov, 25.-Jesus Renteria; ! the bandit who obtained s15,o0o ransom for the return of the United States army aviators, Lieuten- ants Davis and Peterson, was killed by another bandit at Carrizos, Springs, Mexico, in fight over division of the ransom money. according to appar- ently reliable reports from Mexican sources received here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
PAsNik FURNISHES. CHICKENS
 FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS

That offer. made by Alex Pasnik, the Main street merchant. to give away ten chickens for Thanksgiving to needy families was taken up eagerly mad MT, Pasnik had the satisfaction of prividing Thanksgiving dinners for as many families. The birds were de- livered Tuesday afternoon. but there is one more to be sent this Wednesday, morning in response to very. ap- pealing letter sent in by a needy wo- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
FUNERAL. Frank Huntinuton ChspueiI.

 The funeral of Frank Huntington Chappell was held at 230 Tuesday af- ternoon from his late residence, 116 Huntingdon street New London. The services were conducted " Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ The quartette of the Second Congregational church sang Peace. Perfect Peace, and Abide With Me.
 The services were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Employees of the F. H. & A. H. Chap pell Coal company, Thames Towboat company and Thames shipyard were present in a body, and other interests with which MT. Chappell was identified were represented.
 The bearers were Mir. chappen's four sons. Robert B.. Donald, Laurence A. and Frank H. Chappen. Jr.. his nephew, Frank V. Chappell, and his son-in-law. Carl H., Schultz. Burial was private and was in Cedar Grove cemetery. -.t.. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
NORWICH MOOSE WILL
 PLANT MEMORIAL TREE

Arrangements have been completed
 by Norwich Conn. lodge of Moose for the planting of q memorial tree in honor of Private Dominic Belliveau who died of wounds in the Argonne forest on Oct s. 1918. It will be plant ed on >the lodge property at 10 Laurel Hill, Thanksgiving morning at 10.So o'clock. The committee in charge has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

secured through Tree Warden Davis a splendid young Norway maple tree and Mayor J. J. Desmond will ad- dress the gathering. The mayor will also assist at the ceremony by putting in the first shovelful of earth after MT. Davis has adjusted the tree.
 A special musical Programme has been arranged for this occasion and Al Craig Taylor will sing. All rela- tiyes and all friends of Private ,Belli- sveau have Deen invited to the cere- mony. Private Belliyeau was a mem bef of Norwich Conn, Lodge. #
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

rested and held as hostages by the Italian forces of occupation in Dal- niatia, according to, advices. received from Sebenico. thirty miles southeast of Zara. These advices add that Se- benico is taking measures to guard against a descent by Gabrielle D'An- nunzio's army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
GETS $500 IF HEsAEsTAiNs FROM
 TOBACCO AND IAToxicANrs

Hartford. Nov. g5.--rn the VIII 0. Emily N.. Gaylerd. late of Hartford, admitted to probate, she makes a be- quest of $500 to her son. William A. Gaylord, of Worcester. Mass. in ac- cordance with promise to give him $500 if he refratned from the use sf tobacco and intoxfeants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Mrs. Ton, Thumb Reme,nbered Here

Mrs. Torn Thumb Remembered Here.
 The Countess Primo Magri: Mrs. Tom Thumb. whose death occurred in Middleboro, Mass, or Tuesday. is well remembered here where she had often apeared. Her public career oc- cupied 56 eventfil years Accumulat- ing 9 large fortune, Mrs Thumb, made her farewell tour in 1874. Her. second husband. Count Msgri Of Italy Is also a dwarf. He became a naturahxed citizen of the United States shortly after his marriage to Mrs. Thumb
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

one corn remover in all the world that does it that way. and that is 'Gets-It" " It is because of this fact that "Gets-It'' is today the biggest seller among corn remoyers on this planet It means the end of corn -fddling." For hard corns, soft corns. very old corns, young corns. corns between the toes and calluses, it means 2. quick, certain finish. Gets It. Is applied in 2 or 3 seconds. All you need ise2 or drops. As easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandages, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn pains, be corn-freee at last
 Gets-1t" the only sure, guaranteed money-back corn-renloyer, costs but 8 trifie at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence < Go, Chicago. Ill. Y Sold in Norwich and recomm end ed as the. worlds best corn remedy by Chas OsEood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Learns of Rrether,s Death.

Mrs. Charles E.. Meech of 6o Sixth street received word Tuesday evening of the sudden death of her brother, William Coulter. in Bridgeport on Tuesday. He was a former resident of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

'7Ten, I guess it's time to go."
 Salds he as the clock struck ten;
 'f hopes"n,z the weary maid replied, F '-Tnlat you3 won't have to guess q gain"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Farmington.-Sunday morning ser vices were held and mass said for the first time in the new St. Patrick's s church on Main street. The dedication mass will be on Thanksgiving at s o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
JuGo-sLAVs- HELD AS, .
 HOSTAGES BY ITALIANS

Belgrade, Serbia, Nov. 24-Twelve prominent Juss-Elays have been ar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Rocky Hiil.-Rev. Morris E. filling of Rocky Hill has been chosen executive secretary to serve in. conjunction with the Hartford Federation of Churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Nothing pleases a little man so much as afchancc to sling mud at biz mzh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
i 'Gets-It' Feels Your
 Corns Right Off

Two Drops Will Do lt Without Fuss
 or Trouble. Never Fails.
 There's only one way to get rid of a corn. and that is to peel it qtf as you would 3 banana skin. There is only