davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
GALLOWAY CASE TO GRAND JURY

Witnesses in the ease who may be summoned before the grand jury are Dr. J. J. Donohue. George Driscoll ,IcIln J. Sullivan. John T. Harrington James Murphy Dr. R. R. Asnew. Alle1 C. Matthews. William F.. Jackson, John Swahn and James P. Hayes. all of this city.
 Witnesses in the following eases or the criminal docket have been directed to appear as follows:
 TuesGay-Ernest W. Almond Lyme; Omer Malfroot. Norwich; Emanuel Mendoza. New London; Edward Phil lips. Stoninston; Nicholas Dindona Waterford.
 Wedr resd day-G eorge W. Silvers- Jr. New London; James Edward Watrous Groton; Harry Zavoritis Grotor: Phil ip Bandarenki, Norwich; William G Birkett. Groten: Morris Blake. Led yard: Elisha F.. Briggs. Ledyard: John r. Brown. New London; Charles F. Clinton, alias Raymond Walsh. Nor wich: Frank Daniels. New London: Victor Frederick New London: Sam uel Creenbere. New London; Frank F Shel6rick New London.
 Thursday-John A. O'Connell. Ston- ineton Constanto Donatenos Groten !; James Torcfi. New London; Joe Adj ado. Stoninst ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
SOUTH COVENTRY TROLLEY
 CAR HAS WIRES CUT
Especial to The Builetin.) Willinantic, Sept. S.-Nandalism


 Willimantic, Sept. S.--Vandalisu, supposedly by sympathizers with the striking employees of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, broke out in this city some time Saturday night when wires, working the air pump and the whistle on the car used on the run between here and South Coven- try were cut. The gasoline car which is being kept at the barn filled tho barn so that the ear which had been used on tEe South Coventry run was The car was put on the spur about 5 o'cScck Saturday night and the de- struction was discovered when the trolley crew tried to take it out Sun day morning. The'o was no service on the South Coventry line until noon time Sund&y. crew coming from Norwich by auto truck to reD5 ir the danlage
 The ear on the local line had been operated b. two WilIlmantic men but on Monday two mea from Norwich were put on the run. The men who were on the run when it Was first opened applied for protection and se- cured an officer to accon pany tl1cnl on all tteir trips during the evening.
 The Shore iLne company did not give out any information reca rdiu~ this matter. not even not notifying the Willimantic police. but members Of the trolley crew gave out the de tails Of the matter Monday after neon. Beginning Monday night the car being used or the South Coven- barn and one Of the open cars from which the motors had been removed was taken out Of the barn to make room for the other one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Largo
 Finale Soirees de Fienne. No {
ENLISTMENTS FOR SIBERIA
 GERMANY AND BORDER DUTY

Private Gordon of the local recruit ing station announces that men with previous military experience may en- list for one year for service in Si- beria for infantry medical department and signal corps. The United States army needs qualified radio and tele- graph operators for service in S5i- beria, Germany and stations on the Mexican border. E-lliistments are for three years for original applicants previous service men may enlist for one year for service in Germany and the Mexican border. The pay in sig nal corps ranges from s30 to s105 a month. including allowances of board, clothing s%d medical attention. This offer is open for a short time only
 The signal corps also requires men of the following qualifications: Inside and outside wirenlen. telephone men experienced in the maintenance and repair of telephone and telegraph systems. electricians, machinists. mo tor mechanics chauffeUrs, motorcycle and automobile repairnen. clerks and photo gra phers-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
AUTOMOBILES THIEVES ARE
 HELD AT NEW LONDON

Charged with the theft of runahout from Lomoilie county Vermont, Man uel Bailey and John IT. Moran. both Of White River Junction, Vt. were ar Monday morning. They were not put to 3lea. and the was continued until next Saturday. Tn default of s16Gh bonds the two men were com = rnittee tn he jail. Az officer from Vermont is expected shortly to take the men hack to Lamoille county for trial.
 The automobile belonged to q Mrs. McNahon who resides about 90 miles north oF White River Junction. The authorities of White River Junction found the car abandoned near there on Aug. %. II had been stolen the day before.
 It was learned that one of the men. J. H. Moran, had shipped via exrress a box, trunk and case to New Lon don and therefore the police officia Is were asked to aid in the search for the two men. The express offices were watched and several days ago the al' ticles arrived. On Friday the New London exnress office received q mo- tifcation from the Norwich express office to forward the trunk hox and ase to : School street. this city. The New I.o9dcn police officials teleplloned to the NcrFTich authorities and Sergt. Bailey. They were brought to New London the same night by Sergt. Sam uel flick
 The New London police hold 2 war rart for their arrest # having been left there by Harry Bailey. sto te's at terney Of La,neiIle county Vermont, on Aug. 20. The two men admit their Boston when the ear breke down and they were forced to desert il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
WoRkMEN'S COMP PENSATiON
 AGREEMENT ABE APPROVED
Worlrnen's

Nine worlSmen'S comp ation a agreements have been approved as follows by Commissioners J. J. Dono- hue:
 Liberty Woolen Mills Go. 1antic: employer and Harry Eoshi. Plain Hill road. enll,Ioye. bruises and contusions on legs and deep cut in hip. Aug 5. at rate of s14.4f.
 tspineok Co, Jewett City. employer. and James Lockwood, employe, in jured second finger. st rate of $S.5s. - Palmer Bros. Co.,. New London. en- pleyers: and Frank smith ijtchville, emplcye fingers bruised July 24- at rate of ss.SS.
 Penemah Mills. Taftville. employer, and Lewis Reeuin. Taftxiile. employe. left foot infected, Aug. ? at rate or se.
 D. r. Crowley Bristol employer. and Lorenzo D. Lamoreaux. Taftville enpieye. sprained right ankle and confusion. July 14. at rate of ss.l2.
 Chamberlain ( Co, T. Broadway Norwich, employer and Peter Danis- kas, r Elm street, emPloEe' hernia, Aug. IS, at rate of s11-
 employer. and NJ C. PetrucelH. M'fi- den. empIove. right leg and chest bruised Aug. e. at rate of s15 and J. O. Dewey. Meriden. employe shoulder and chest severely bruised Aug. $, at
 Ashland Cotton O.. Jewett City, employer and George Larkih, em ploye, blood poisoning of left hand. Aug |. at rate of s11-I. p!oz-cr. and Mary Chapell, New Lon don. ernploye. injured left hand and left side of head. July 29, at rate os sS23
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

Judge Joel H. Reed will preside in the criminal superior court here this (Tuesdayl morning when it opens it's September term. at which a grand jury will be in attendance to hear the evidence against Sidney Howard Gal loway, the sailor. against whom the state will endeavor to secure a true bill of first degree murder for the kill ing of William O'NeiH of this city, whom Galloway stabbed on Saturday night. June :. O'Neill died the next day in the hospital
 The murdered man was a waiter in George Driscolls lunch cart at the Shannon corner and was at work there the night that he was stabbed. Gallo way. with whom there was another sailor. Gilbert. SNN.f Coleman, has main tained that he had been drinking and that he remembers nothing of the stabbing. He was caught on the spot with Coleman and has been in jail here ever since.
 When court opens at II o'clock this morning the grand jury matter will be the first thing to be brought up and it is expected that States Attorney Hull will not be ready to take any pleas in other cases until the afternoon session or court or unti! the grand jury has made it's report on the Gallo way case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
SILVER WEDDING IS
 CELEBRATED WATERFORD

AIr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nef cele brated the 18th anniversary of their marriage at their home in Waterford Sept f. There were 100 guests. After hearty congratulations had been ex- tended, refreshments were served. Se- lections were rendered on the Nictrola- The company in the afternoon was kept in good spirits by the jokes and jollity of Guy $. Morgan of St. Cloud, Fla and in the evening by Isaac Gardner and Dr. T. w. Rogers of Waterford. Many beautiful presents were received. A poem written for the occasion was read by Miss r. A. Olney of Canter- bury It was the cause of great pleas ure. Mrs. A. J. Potter. widow of the beloved pastor of the seventh Day Baptist church, was present.
 Mir and Mrs. NeT were the first couple to be joined in wedlocS by Rev. A. J. Potter after he was ordained minister. and the gown worn by Mrs. N& at the ceIebratien was the original wedding gown of g years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

The stalks of the sun7over hays 3 heat producing quality nearly equal to coal.
 A farm at Fulton. Mo, that was bought in 1880 at s1S.2o per acre ha5 just been sold for slI5.50 per acrcl
 An inventor has patented a pic pan in two sections that can be taken apart without danger or breaking it's contents.
 A sevcn-pound elcctrona gnet which will lift 15 times it's own weight has been invented for many uses about machine shops.
 By raising eight and half feet the dam which inlpounds water for Bonn bay its capac.ty was increased 10 800 00ooo0 gallons.
 X Frcnchman has a scheme for dis peusipg with the troublesome carbure tor on the automobile. He gets good results without it.
 Specimens of all species of nosqui- toes found in army camps will be dis played in the Army Medical museum at Washington. D. C.
 Summer visitors will soon be able to go to the Isle or Wight by air. A passenger service of flying boats will ply between Southampton. Ftyde, Shanklin and Ventnor. and from these resorts it will be possible to fly to Bournemouth and Weymouth.
 Austrian rail transportation faci1i- tics have become sadly impaired. II would be difficult to get Austrian lum Der into Italy even if the supply were cheap and abundant because of the sheer inability of the Austrian and Italian roads, crippled a s they arc by the shortage of coal and rolling stock. to transport such 8 bulky commodity as lumber.
 Tn Italy the normal production of wine is between 43.ooo. 900 and 45.eoo.- GOO hectoIiters, worth l.ooo. 100000 lira Q,11s, ,o0oo0a 10 1.110, 0,ooo. 900 gallons, worth s2S9 ,500 o0o.. normal exchange rates). In 1918 the production was valued at 5.00o.00o. 900 lire ($s65, ,ooo 000l. The production of wine in Italy about one-fourth of the worlds entire output and gives eur- ployment to 2.0oo. o0o people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK
 HAD ITS BEST YEAR

Statements that showed the Chelsea Swings bank business to have been the best iu the past 12 months for a long period were made at the annual meeting of the bank at II o'clock on Monday morning at the banking house.
 Tn the election of officers two changes were made. Willis Austin was elected third vice president, sue ceedinS 1T. H. Gallup. who had resign ed, and Howard L. stanton was elect cd director to take the place Of MT. Austin.
 The following were the officers elect cd: President Charles '. Chandler: vice presidents. Henry c. Peck. Oliver L. Johnson. Willis Austin directors Archibald Mitchell. crosvenor Ely, James C. Macpherson. Frederic ". Cary. Frank Hampstead. Frederick W. Lester. Andrew E. Davies. Arthur Nj. Brown. Howard L. Stanton; secre- tary and treasurer Frank Hemp stead; assistant secretary and treas urer. James Dana Colt; attorne ey. Wallace S Allis: auditor for three years to Septem Der. 1922. Henry c. Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deen Seated Eric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rhcurantic Poison starts to Leave thc System Within Honrx

Every druggist in this county Is au- tnorized to say to every rheumatic sui ferc- in this vicinity that if two bottle $ Of Alfeusnu. the sure conducror ct raeunlatisnl. does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinse Of rheu- n tic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment
 AilenrAu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless.
 Alienrhu relieves at once. Imnedi- ately after you start to take it the good work begins It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre- tioI7s and drives rheumatic poison out Of the body through the kidneys and bowels.
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts Blessed relief often comes in two days and even in cases where the sun erin 2 is most painful all traces disappear in q few days.
 Auenrhu, who for many wears suffered the term erts of acute rheurla tisnl. de- sirAs all sufferers to know that he does not want d cent of anyones money unless Alienrhu decisiNeiy conquers thss worst of all dise9ses, and he has instructed Lee Osgoo6 Co. to guar antce it in every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
MADE AUTOMOBILE TRIP
 THROUGH THE STATE

Mir and Mrs John Newton Fargo of Bozrah recently entertained their daughter. Mrs. Mary Palmer and her son and daughter in law MT aAd Mrs. Clarence Earl Palmer, of New Haven.
 The party came by automobile and when returning to New Haven were accom- anied by MT. and Mrs. Fargo. who upon their return home reported 8 most enjoyable outing of three days.
 The tourists at first motored to Hartford and the towns beyond to oo- serve the tobacco fields. which at the present time afford a splendid sight. One day was passed at the shore visit ing seven different beaches. MT. Palmer. who is paymaster and book keeper for the Whitnev Blake CO. con- Lexed his grand parents to their home in Eezrah. where during his bevhcod he passed several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
POETRY
THE paA aAc.rICiNG PETE

THE PRsCrfCiNG PETERS. On the PracticinS Ftrers at Fins! Twas dull dripping day when ~S We were Waiting a call at the f--st crack of day, X,,.. car we ssteo eTer :o ofoPr,ggifve or forret tner1? The aH sauHsa.iiIEgi lInsi, appealing to 0andY- Set our nerves all on edge by shs discordant shock. On. the Practicins Pipers at Fins The litten-lil<e women of FTadeai nst etofS f6e aa Tank understands en sHo not t6o IIigi,iarder's scream. 'Tis ,ue"outh, like the dress of these From the moaning and groaning fro9, n2rn,ns G fe>l ntgnr,s tno,. devils can fght!' " Tnn t"9 mus i|eeitSrr torrentiai Pe and btter 'tris rn nir'ns ef Pan by the wood The harmcn.ous note of the even Iris the the song of the bayonets n-riit- 'Tis <dres ming, and screaming of conquest ar- blood-
 nood' S?D' P''@''' 's' 'O' '" oH a the nes Ts'5i'i9s df stsr Pps at n' The high strident strains of milf tant men
 recurring again The Purnose-the Soul of nation In battle. the rattle Of rife f-a there
 Is lost in the shriek of wild Highland air. 5,1. the ractirinS Pipcrs at Fi1sl The call Of the woUn7ed and dying The song of the ScotchmaH until his last breath.
 Of Irritation with Life and Of ban TA ATrri4T T7 ThA wal of the fathrrless. crying. For hikine. or striking the heart into flame
 Tls the music to follow to Death to Fame. William V. V. Stevens. 11th Err Cineers, L. s. A, in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
TAFTVlLLE

The local Army and Navy club have started on q plan of activity which bids fair to develop the organization
 into one or the best in the town The
 club has secured rooms and have fur
 nished them in regular club style and
 now arc planning to put in pool tables
 and to conduct tournaments during the
 winter season. They have also in
 augurated an athletic program which
 Is to include basketball, football, base
 ball and bowling. and as many Of the
 members Of the club were members of
 service teams during their enlistment
 th3 rtSt ct is exceptionally good for
 excellent teams. Along social lines
 the cub is planning a series Of dances and wh1sts and smokers, the latter be- l,'S TOT club members only. There is also tC be an educational committee a'rl plans for this work are to be for nlEIated later
 Ready for the High School Opening:
 V lth the opening of the Academy on
 Wednesday, local students at the in stitution have been collecting their text books and buying new lunch boxes. However, not all the attention has been centered on the school books and the lunch boxes, a the fair sex ht-V1 been purchasing new dresses and G!ne.' GnerE: Two young women were discussiug the situation in a local store Monday. Gee. I wish I didn't have to go Wednesday. cause this sweater I'm knitting won't be done" That's all right just tilinl. of me: that new dress I bought last week isn't right and it's rot to be altered" The eoTversa ton here turned to other channels. 'T wen der if Mir. will teach English this year? hope SC. cause just love to go to his classes. he is so nice!" ~ es. so do I; but I sure have fit in Mir -----s classes. T hope Charlie
 comes back this year: he always takes me to the dances and football sarnes-' Well. I don't care whether he does or moi. I never liked him anyway. So it went. until the subject of school and all connected with it wa thoroughly exhausted
 Miss Mary Nolan of Providence itiou in New York ! 'dr. and Mrs. Charles Caror of North street arc visiting in Rockville for a i few days StoneV Pearson was week end vis- ;tcT in Wi3fmartic. where be attended thc ball :.sroe on Sunday
 Mr and Nre. Henry Perrin hare re turned from their loneyna eosl and on ! Saturday evening they rere pleasant i; Y surprised by a nunlbev of their | friends at their home Tte eyenin~ r-es srent with music and dancinx 1 Refreshments were served by the i
 Daniel McSl1efery has returned to ] Jevett City afte- spending the week erd at his home here |
 William Burgess --ho has served in tie U. g. navy for the pa ct two wears has received his honorable dischar-e and is at his homo in tie village Tre was first stationed on the C g. & Hancock and was later transferred to the naval station at Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Harvard Club Scholarship.

H.. Sidney Berry. chairman of the committee on scholarships Of the liar yard Club of Connecticut. has an- nounced that the second of the club $ scholarships or s200 has been award : ed to Marion ". Self. a graduate of the Hotcfkiss School at Lakeyiile. MT. Self is a Texas boy and served 18 months in the marine corps. Since his discharge he has been working on farms in Connecticut and New York state. The other Harvard club schoI- arsilip was awarded some weeks ago to Robert W. Hos:Ains of Hartford, who was. president of the student council of the Hartford High school and captain of the tennis team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
MAYORS OFFICE RECEIVES
 MORE CANNED GROCERIES

Mayor J. J. Desmond received Mon day U cases of earned cherries, 12 ca ses Of canned corn and two cases of canned pork and beans as q part of the allotment of surplus war sup plies that the government is to sell.
 Those who have registered their or ders for these may get them by call inG a the mayors office on Shctuc1et street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
A Single Application
 Banishes Every Hair
tThe Modern Beauty

Here is how any woman can easily and quickly remove objectionable hairy Growths without possible injury to the skin: Make q paste with some powdered delatone and water apply to hairy surface and after , or min utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a painless, in = expensive method and, excepting where the growth is unusually thick, a single application is enough. You should however, be careful to get genuine ielatone-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
PUBLIC ACTS OF 1919
 AT TOWN CLERKS

Town Clerk Charles S. IIelbroek re ceiTed on Monday 300 copies of the public acts of 1919. comprising the acts passed at the special session. March. 1918, and the January session. 1919. The town clerk now has a sup ply of the public acts ready for dis, tribution.
 They were brought here by auto mobile by messenger from Hartford who was distributing them to the diff ferent town clerks offices and still had to visit BoZrah. Colchester, Lisbon Ledyard and Montville after leaving here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
EXPECT MENDATfoN ON
 BROADWAY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

School Superirte endent T.. J. Graham has already received q number of ap- plications for the appointment of principal of Breadw way school to take the vacancy left by the resignation of Harold D. Stevens.
 IL is expected that the superintend- ent will have q recommendation to make tos the town school committee when 1t holds it's business meeting this (Tuesdayl evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
STATE POLICE MADE RAID
 ON HOTEL IN MYSTIC

The Hexie house at Mystic was raided by state policemen about l o. clock Sunday morning for an alleged violation of the liquor ';tw. The raid was conducted by State Policeman Alfred l.. Rudd Of New Lonicl and SeVc,a assistants.
 The rlace is conduc'e1 by Jose pt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
To Attend Wedding Anniversary.

Rev. Dr. George c. Pollock. Se Spalding street. left this (Tuesdav) morning to attend this evening the celebration of the forty eighth ami versary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs Williamson of Newark. N. l.. whom he united in marriage when pastor in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
WILL RESTORE STARTER
 ON FRANKLIN SQUARE

Since the trolley strike began the Shore Line company has had no start CT i'll Franklin square but they now propose to have one there as the company officials have found out that patrons who would patronize the troll ley are receiving wrong directions. either Intentionally or otherwise from men around the square who have uni forms on.
 Tho new starter will have badge on and will be in uniform
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

D l. for the sale of alIes.i near ter si-l the prohibition law TeE- ;rtv el.,.. Duiresne W..s ..nO. sIt:et:, l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Callus? "Cets-It"
 Will Peel It Off

Nothing Earth Like Simple Gets
 It" for Corps CalIuses.
 X callus, or thickened skin on the sole of the foot. which often makes walking @ misery is Of the same na- tu-e as 8 corn. "Gets-It' removes it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
MISS JAMESON TO APPEAR
 IN AEOLIAN HALL RECiTA

Miss AIsr@aret Jamieson is to give a piano recital in Aeolian Hall New York. October 18th. when she will give the folIowine pFosranmc: Fantasia in C minor. Mozart Scf7erzo. CD. IS. Mend deissof1 II Tntern,ezzo. CD. IT.. No 1. Bralams NokelIette or. 21, No. ,. SchUn1snn Sonata, op. s. Chopin
 Allegro Maestoso
 Scllerzo
 Largo
 Finale
 Soirees de Eienne No. 6
 Schubert Liszt Flegie op. 2. No. l. Ia cilrlanilloff Ca price (sen-e Scar'attp Paderewsizi ffrom Poems of Summer
 op. 26, StojowsEi Etude. oD. 24. No. l. Mo@zkeWsfi Miss .Tamieson is a niece of Arc,i- bald Mitchell of this city and has been heard in recitals on several oc- ca asions in Norwich, where she has had many warm admirers. She is an ar list Of considerable ability and the announcement that she has been en ga Fed for a recital in AoeIian Hall. New York. will be r~ratifYinG news to her many Norwich friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

as easily it does the toughest ccrns. By using a few drops oY --Gets-It'' on the cal!us, you n-ill be able to peel it off with your fingers. in one complete piece. just IS you would banana peel. II leaves the skin free and smooth as th otIeh you never had t calius- You need more fussy riasters. stick v tape. -pa ackagey" nandages knives or scissors for corns Or cal,'ises. Gets it is the national corn remover. tn 2 biggest on earth, used by milliUns. It never fails You'Ij work. p,ay and dance at ease in spite "f cornS.
 "GetS-1t. the only sUFe, SuSra eed. nloney-back m corn-re mover. costs hut 2 trihe at any drug store. Manufactured by F. La wrence < Co, t.l;cago III.
 Sold in Norwich and recon intended a S the worlds best corn remedy by Ch3s. OsSood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
rst.tns From Summer ir csn.ss

x. IT. Levy. the dancing Instructor, who has been spending tn past t!are- months at the Hotel Blin1. So. Rose, I4aValle county. oueDec rrt';r'ied cu Monday afternoon This Canadian summer resort which is in cle noun tains, had a big season.