davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
VOTES TO REVISE CITY TRAFFIC RULES: CITY AUTOS FOR OFFICIAL BUSINESS ONLY

motor vehicles ewned by the city de- ] rartments be marked on both sides name of the department ia letters two inches tall. The second provides that all 1oter vehicles owned by the city of Norwich shall be used only while engaget ill other work ordered by said city.
 Upon an inquiry by Councilrna n Crooks as to what city employees were covered by the workmen's compensa- tion liability carried, it was voted to have a committee look into this and the mayor appointed Alderman Pendle- l ton, Copneilmen Crooks and Fowler. Councilman Martin Rozycki asked what was to be done about the poor condition of the street between the
 trolley tracks in Central avenue, which he had called attention to at the last meeting.
 Alderman Wells of the public works committee had Clerk William R. Fris- bic read copies of correspondence be- tween the public works committee and the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany. Tse letters of the public works
 committee told the Shore Line officials that if sections of the highway which the road is obligated to care for on
 Laurel Hill avenue. North Main street and oBswel1 avenue were not taken
 care of. the public works committee
 would feel obliged to have the work
 done by advertising for bids and
 charge it to the company.
 The letter from President Robert w.
 Perkins of the Shore Line said they
 were in conference with Street Com missioner James F. Fox and the presi-
 dent of the road did not believe the
 condition of the streets warranted ac-
 tlen on the part of the city.
 The following department bills were
 approved: Fire department (26l. S4,-
 573.62; park department (13). s1,o84.-
 4s: cemetery department (23). $1,-
 271.32: gas and elctric department
 t43), s3O. 539.32 water department
 May (23l, s3 198.43; water department,
 June (37). $4266-5T; police depart
 ment QD. s3,926.34; street lighting, $94441: public works department (5D,
 s1a,o6315
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
in the Day. of David e,rr,.k

There were DO 'stnlIsr in the the- aters In the days of David Garrick. and young men of rank and fashion frequented them. When Garriek re. turned from his absence abroad ueonla were eager to see him, and Sir George Beaumont and several others used to get admission to the pit before the doors were opened to the public by means of bribing the attendants. vha bade them ''be sure, as soon as the crowd rushed in. to pretend to be in q great heat, and to wipe their faces, as if they had just been struggling far Intrance- For in those days the sus- picions of such favoritism would have caused a riot among the pittites.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
WOMAN WRITES COMPLAINT
 ABOUT PRICES FOR ICE

| Prices for ice now charged in Nor wich brought letter to the common council on Monday evening from Mrs John Ready of No. ? Hickory street l asking the city to do something to | see if ice could not be furnished here I at a lower rate
 The letter follows:
 l To His Honor, The Mayor
 and the Court of Common Council | Sirs: 1 would like to call your att tention to the ice situation in this city and request you to take some steps or measures to reAeVe the peo- pie as has been done in other cities doubt know the city governments s have not only gotten a larger supply but forced down the price from $l a hundred to 35c and 40c at ice sta- tions (which the city opensd) and to COG and soc delivered into the houses. If this could be done in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Willimantic and other cities, is there any reason why we people in Norwich must suffer for want of ice entirely or be at the n:ercy of the dealers who have 1t on hand! I understand our largest deal CT receives a carload every day at the station and does not have to depend on what he harvested in this city One driver said people could have all they wanted if they paid the price and went after it. Another is quoted as saying that next month it would be $2 hundred. If these people can get ice and make the consumer pay Wkat- ever they demand, why can't the city get it and distribute it to ice stations or hire trucks and drivers to deliver 1t? I feel sure the people will be only loo glad to authocise the city fathers to do whatever is necessary to nplp all the people, who are without ice, even if you find that we must pay mere than other cities. We most all
 rl,s,, consume so presume we ~ih in this case. I hope he officials will act promptly in this matter and do some thing before the summer is over. As a taxpayer I would be willing te eGd another mill to our already too high tax rate if we could have an a"l:Gie:al ice plant and forget the jupior high school. which isn't a pressing m;l1teI.
 Respectfully Yours,
 A MONAHAN READY
 Councilman Gleason said ,he price here had been soc but was now up to $l and many poor people were suffer ing. Councilman Crooks said they were certainly at the mercy of one man in Greeneville and he understood this man refuses to take any new customers.
 Mayor Desmond said he didn't know as the city had any power over man in his private business and the city had no authority to go into the ice business or any other business. He knew that Willimantic had gone into the business but he thought they had very serious reason to regret it.
 Alderman Pendleton stated that he did not believe the local dealers were to blame for the price for they had to buy at a high price, the freight rates are twice what they used to be and it took twice as long to get ice by freight.
 On motion of Councilman Crooks, the matter was referred to the mayor and the corporation counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
FORTUNE HUNTER GIVEN
 IM CdAUTAUCUA SERIES

The Cha autauGua success, The For tune Hunter, a typical American play Gtaged Monday night at the Chautau- qua tent on the N. F. 4. campus be- fore large sized and appreciative audience. The play wiaich was pre- sented by the College Players involved the story of Nat Goodwin. a young
 man, who. although he had plenty of money while in college, found him
 self, after several shiftless attempts in business dead breke." facing a flu ture that promised nothing. Even
 though he was in desperate financial
 straits, he refuTed longer to profit from the assistance of his bosom fese, who had since been successful in the business world. Acting upon the suggestion of this friend. Henry Kel-
 iogg, for a get rich quick love scheme and started out to make his fortune in
 q small country town. He became a clerk in a diIapidated. desolate and run down drugstore and proceeded to follow the set of rules" laid down by up fnurishiRg trade, furnished a
 home Tor t4.e oWAer ara sent his dughtear to school, Although his scheme succeeded. he very unwilling Reress ss7 Whom hfhassaia has sia S not ove The gir he did love was the storekeeper's daughter. But proyidsRee came to his rescue at the psychological moment, as IL alW3yS QOeS III SloFieS, ana ne tlXeQ happily ever after" with the girl of his choice.
 The cast was as follows; Harry Kellogg, Hersehal Clark: Nat Good win, J. Murdock Blake; Betty Graham, Cornelia Stabler; Traeey. Leon N. Pearson; MT, Lockwood. Edward Par menter; sam Graham: Raymond F Goehringer: Josie Lockwood. Eliza beth E. Oliver; Angie. Dorothea Fitch; Mr. Snerry. c. f1erey; Pete Willing, Paul Hess; Mr. Burnham. H. Mitchell.
 The programme this (Tuesday) eV- enfng will consist of a lecture. Behind the Scenes in Germany, by D. Thomas Curtin, known throughout Europe as the man who dragged the truth cut of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
POLICE PATROL AUTO
 CHARGES INTO FENCE

While on duty Monday afternoon in responding to a call to go to West Main street where the automobile ao- eident that resulted in the death of Isadore Burchman occurred, the au- temobile police patrol had an acci- dent that will call for some repairs to the car before it can be used again.
 When Officer Charles Smith crank ed up the car preparatory to start ing back to police headquarters, the vibration jared the brake loose and the mettlesome machine took the bit in it's teeth, charging into and chew ing out a section of a fence before it could be restrained.
 The forward e,..t of the car was damaged so that it had to be towed to a garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
GIVES UP WEST SIDE
 POSTAL HESITATION

Postal sub station No. 1. which for the past 15 or 20 years has been lo- cated at the drug store of George M. and Thames streets was discontinued there on July 1 as Mir. Rathbone has given up the station because he did not consider the compensation was and the interference with his regular business.
 Postmaster John P. Murphy expects to esta bfish the sub ation in a new location. The practice of people in buying stamps one at time and other post office supplies in small quantities is found to be one reason that in creaseS the work at the sub=stations and many of the clerks in others than at the West Side are objecting to signing again at the old eompensa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
PERSONALS

Miss Fennessey Canty of Church l street is attending the summer sessior ! of Simmons college, Boston. I Miss Jennie w. Barker of Uncasville was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H Weeks at StoningteH for the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Hatch of wor- cester have returned home after visit | ing her mother and uncle on Main street
 Prof. and Mrs. Horace L. Wells and Misses Gertrude and Evelyn Wells et New Haven are at Lyme for a part ol the summer.
 Dr. B. S. Hall and family of Brook iyn N: Y. are spending few days with the. doctors brother. W. l.. Hall of Central Village Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fox and MT and Mrs. George Carter have returned home from an automobile trip to Cape Cod, covering about 425 miles. An exchange notes that Joe Ho1- ison at Old Lyme recently while on his
 way to New Haven to visit relatives. Simeon Lathrop of Detroit. Mich,
 and New York city has been visiting his cousins. Myron ". Smith of Blue
 Hill, Bozrah. and Mrs. Estella Lathrop
 of Franklin. ( Mr and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of
 Washington street returned Sunday
 evening from visit of several days
 with their son, Lafayette E. Evans. and
 his family of Boston avenue. Bridge
 port.
 Lieut. Desmond Murphy. physical director at the League Island Navy Yard Philadelphia. spent the week end at the summer home of his par ents, Postmaster ard Mrs. John P. Murphy at MassaDeag.
 Having received word that her hus- band, Capt. John H. Evans, has been transferred from Camp Upton to Stat en Island, being assigned to General hospital fl. Mrs. John H. Evans, who has been visiting Norwich relatives, left last week for a few weeks stay on Staten Island,
 Mrs Jeanne Saunier. wife of Louis Saunier. formerly chef at the Halle club, with their daughter Genevieve called on Norwich friends Sunday. Their son Louis. 15. was struck and killed by an automobile few months ago in New York, where the family now resides. Miss Genevieve is a tele- phone operator.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
s+rznoer to Western werld.

The Asiatic geological expedition, sent into the South Chinese mountain province of Yunan to investigate it's range of animal life, succeeded in SC curing several fine specimens of the serow, which is a stranger to the western world. The ssrow is a nneun- tain dweIler, somewhat like the chamois. It Is wary and fleet, and takes dizzy and seemingly inpos- sible course among It's native crags.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Lyman [. chapman.

Funeral services for Elizabeth Luz cas. wife of Lyman L. Chapman, were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home, No 128 Broadway with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Frank Palmer con ducted the service and the bearers were Hon. John H. Barnes, Charles c. McNamara, John E. Hawkins, and George Edward Hodge. The remains were taken to Gales Ferry by auto mobile and burial took place in the cemetery there. A committa1 service was read at the grave. Undertaken Charles A. Gaser. Jr.. had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Peter Peehewiys.
 The funeral of Peter Peehewlys. 3 years of age, was held from the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. James Pechewlys. 27 Elm street. Monday morning at 1O.3e. Services were held at the Greek church at 1 o'clock and burial took place in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery.
 The child died early Monday morn ing. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaken Charles A. Gager, JF.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MADE PARTING GIFT
 TO REV. J. 4. DOOLEY

the members of St. Mary's church who attended mass at the Eagleyille mission heard Rev. J. A. Dooley preach for the last time as their pas tor. At the conclusion of the service a substantial sum of money in geld was presented Father DooleY by Mrs. Joseph Prue in behalf of the congre- gation who held Father Deoley in the highest esteem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Was Last Poiish King.

In 17aS. on the 11th of April, Stan Islaus Poniatowski. the last king of Poland, died. Peniatewski ascended the Polish throne in 1T64. The COZ dition of Poland required a strong man on the throne to keep the country from ruin, and stanislaus lacked the necessary strength and statesmanship Russia, Prussia and Austria divided this kingdom among them and the de posed king retired te Petragrad an pension, where he died in 17eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Carlos Lay.

Mrs. Mary A, Lay. aged so. widow of Carlos Lay, died in this city. Mon day afternoon about 1.3O o'clock after an illness of about two weeks dura- ton. Mrs. Lay was born in Salem where she resided for years. She came te this city several years ago and had lived at No. 252 West Main street.
 She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles Dart of Wallingford and Mrs. Harriet Crecker of New London There is also a daughter, Mrs. Forrest Lehihgwen of Lefhngwel1 and the following grandchildren: Clarence F. Leffingwell of Groton. Miss Edith A. Lefingwell of Saxton River. Vt, Fred A. LeffingweH of Leffingwell, Miss Gladys Leff1ngwell of Leffingwel1 and Mrs. George Sheldon of East Great Plain,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Keen Sweet.

Lesing the temper takes all the sweet. pure feeling out yf ,,e.. pc may get up ia the marnlNg wieh . clean heart. full of song, asd start out as happy as hird. and ythe mo- pent he Is. crossed and gives way to temper the clean feeling vanishes {; and a load as heavy as lead is rolled upon the heart. Be the master of your temper and you hold the key to joy and eententnent l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs, Avon c. Burnham of Brooklyn. N. Y., is spending several weeks with Mrs. Frederick A, Byrnes. of Warren street.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Starr Jerome of Santa Maria Ranch, Calif., and New Haven, formerly of Norwich, I, have announced the enga cement of their daughter, Miss Louise Douglas Jerome, to Burnham Bowditch Wood ford, Yale 1919S,, son of Mir. and Mrs Arthur BurAAam Weedfard of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
TAFTViLLE MAN IN
 AMERICAN ARMY SOCIETY

Sergt. Harold E. Anderson of Taft vile, formerly of Sherman street. in the Falls, has been elected vice pres- ident of the Connecticut Section of Society of the Fifth Division, United
 States army. which society was
 formed by the four hundred Cennec-
 ticut soldiers in the Fifth Division,
 Army of Occupation. The erganiza- tien was formed recently at a meet ing held at EsehpsuF -Alzette, LuXena&
 Hartford was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Elegant EnnItah.

A woman was one day writing an excuse because she had been slow in answering letter. She said: "I would have written before, but I have been sick with dog bite .n the arm. The man that owns the sawmlll's dog bit me In the roaG." The excuse was accepted, Her composition sounds very much like that of small boy who tried to explain to q fellow swimmer the best way to get rid of water in his cars. He say how un- comfortable the man was md called to him in friendly way; "Hey, mister, hop on the leg that the ears got the water tn."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Ice Cream at Rsekus HospitaI,

Following their custom of several years, the lady visitors of the old Broadway church to the Baekus hos- pital, furnished a Fourth of July ice cream treat to the patients of that institution, which was much appre- ciated and enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Not Guilty Here,

"Of all the ieft-handed com pliL-ents designed to keep mere man in happy frame of mind,' remarked the face. tious philosopher, "the one about . man being handy about the house Is the worst."-Indianapol News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Just One Application
 and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)

A harmless, yet very effective. treat ment is here given for the quick re- mova1 of hairy growths; Mix enough powdered dela tone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after or minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have van ished- One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original pack age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Passes State Dental Examination.

Frank D. Browning of Jewett City Ii some of S5 candidates who passed the recent examinaations held by the state dental commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BAD BREATH.
 Caused by ACid-St0nlach

How can anyone with sour. gaeay atom aeh, who is constantly belching, has heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but a bad bEeath2 All of these gtomach disPrders mean just one thing = AeidsStomach.
 EATONIc. the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant taeting tablet fogm that you eat Ike Dit of candy. bFiRgs quick relief from these stomach miseries, EAF0NIO sweeteps the breath because 1t makes the stomach sweet. coeI and comtoTtaels. TIT F ''heady feeling" after too much smoking.
 TfnegIected, Acid -StoH2dh may. cause you . lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervous. ness, hendaches insomnia, Mela1cholia. rheu- matism. seiatiea. heart ,tEopRla. ulcer and of victims weak and miserable, Istless, lack ing in energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic inv alidism, premature old age. . shortening of one'e days.
 You need the help that EAFeNIo can give you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be sgEerised to see how much better you will feel j1st as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get big se gent boz rom your druggist today. H e WuT TetutR Yone money if you are net satished
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Pays For suaday Opening.

A New Landen ssloonkeeper who thought he could keep open on Sun day for the sale of intoxicating drinks was found guilty in the police court there Menday of violating the law regarding deins business on Sunday and was fined s20 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

As the result of an automobile aeci- dent some time age, Torrington young man, stephen Chaser, has been brought to the Norwich state hospital Dy N4ilef of Police William E. Nevin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Mere naen are ruined hy nFean4RitR .8han shy edEersifxs .'-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

ctlc1lly all the depart for outings this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
WONDERST0EN
 ALL THE RAGE .
 IN NEW YORK
Removes suRerfluaus Hair lnstantly- Nc odor-Harn,less-Gusranteed

Removes Superfluaus Hair lastantly- Nc odor-Harnsless-Gu |. Ugly hairs en ehin, cheeks ar lips are removed at once by the magic touch of Bellin's Wonderstoen, the only dry and odorless hair remover in the world. Used by thousands of Fifth Avenues beautiful women and now sold here at only sl so that you can take advantage of this absolutely safa and clean way ta get rid of dis figuring, superfpous hairs. Made by Bellin's WoRderstoen Co., 500 Fifth Ave; New YeHk. whe guarantee meRey back if aet as represented. Booklet h'ree or get from Lee & Osgood Qe.
 SE'ass
 WHEN YOU WANT to puI your bus mess before the papiic. tDsrs is ne medium better tEdn through ths ad. vertiSin& columns oi The Euliettp-
 THERE Is ne advertising medium ir EAftaFnl GaRneatiaut aapSl -ta Enc Rul- ,etiz zor business resuits-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

sew for St. Quentin, France. thi summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Frank Hembree expects to have an
auction sale soon.
Mrs. VIM. Krautwurm has been Ill
with a cold and an abscessed ear.
Mrs. Geo. Albright has been suffer-
ing with severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Keene have
disposed of their Ford and are driving
new Dodge.
E. Rasmussen and family, who have
been living in the p. ]. Murphy resi- :
dence, moved to the E. Putscher resi-
dence on Saturday.
Manager F. H. Krug is at Yakima,
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma this
week in the interests of the Kennewick
Richland Marketing Union.
On. Monday E. 0. Keene accompan-
anied M. M. Moulton to Yakima where
they met with r. X. Tiffany in the
matter of the Sunnyside extension.
! Chief Engineer Cole of the Pipe
Line Construction Co., made a short
stop-over in Kennewick on Tuesday
and Manager w. F. Sonderman took
him out to look over the Highlands
pipe construction work.
: The regular meeting of the High
lands Improvement club will be held
on Friday evening of this week. The
entertainment committee has arrang-
ed to have District horticultural In
spector Luke Powell present to give a
talk.
y Owing to the inclemcnt weather and
other functions being given at the
same time, the attendance at the
Highlands Woman's club on Friday
was not as large as usual, only about
twenty-five being present. In the abb
sence Of the president, vice president,
acting president and secretary, Mrs.
Beiderweidcn acted as secretary. AT
the March meeting of the club Mrs.
z. H. Mann, Mrs. T. H. Hanratty,
Mrs. w. L. Craver and Mrs. E. O..
Keene will be hostesses.
2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

SALE-I will sell, at the
Gleichman place on the Highlands,
three miles west of Kennewick, on
Wednesday, March 18th, commenc-
ing at one o'clock, z cows Hol-
stems, 3 years old, milking now; 1
half Jersey and half Holstein, 21s
years old; been fresh two weeks;
Holstein heifer, 2A years old, just
fresh; 1 Jersey-Durham cow, yrs.
old, will freshen May 10; 1 full
blood Holstein heifer, 2 years old,
been fresh two weeks; / Holstein
Durham heifer, 2 years, old, been
fresh two weeks. 5 calves, 4 heif-
ers, 2 six months old, 2 two weeks
old; bull calf. Four Horses-1 bay
FLY. 8 years old, weight 1850; I
horse 5 years old, weight 1900; I
horse 9 years old, weight 1900; I
horse 10 years old, weight 1900. Six
sheep, 4 ewes to lamb in spring; /
buck and 1 wether. Two sets work
harness; / set single harness; 1
light draft harrow; 1 slip scraper;
U. s., cream separator, 400 TBS.
capacity, used only six months; 1
clothes wringer; self feeders for
chickens; 80 peach buckets; rs feet
of &-inch cable; block and tackle;
bee supplies; top for Ford car; pitch
f,rks al.i ether articles too numer-
osiss ID ;...Tltion. Terms-All SUMS
under ST. cash; over $40, six months
tilas CT tsnkable paper at s per
cent; 2 per cent off for cash. Hem
bree Seottars, owners; L =. John
son, clerk; II. S. Hughes, auction
eer. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

FOR EXCHANGE We have 80 acres
of fine land of which 35 is in Guilt
walton. Modern house; located near
Chehalis, in Lewis county. Tren-
bath & Tweedt. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

Will the person who received the bed
spread marked 6152 from the Star
Palace Laundry some time ago
please notify DR.. Crosby's residence
and get substituted spread, as this
is one of a set?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

TO TRADE Two pedigreed New
Zealand rabbits, for Plymouth Rock
or Rhode Island Red hens. l. w.
Loomis, phone 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

90 TO MARTINS BARBER SHOP
s. for that always-right service. Spec
q ialty Of ladies' work and children's
hair-cutting. Bath and shine chair
in connection. 41tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

BONDS and all listed bonds
bought and sold. Write or phone for
price and quotations. Irving White
house Company, 395 Alaska Bldg,
= Seattle; Davenport Hotel, Spokane.
a A41tf