davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

and A. L, French. Mrs. George K. An derson was at the organ. The com position, the work or Harry Rowe Shelley, was beautifully sung by the choir
 At the meeting of Division No. l., A. O. H., held in the A. 0. H. hall, Sunday afternoon. the following ot- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Chaplain, Rev. John l.. Clark; president, Judge James r. Twomey; vice president, John ". Murphy; sec retary, Dennis F. Sheehan; treasurer, James D. Healey; sergeant -at-arns, James F. Sullivan; guard, Timothy r. Sullivan; standing committee, James Shea, chairman; Maurice Carey and Thomas F. Malone; finance committee, John W Murphy and Patrick J. Mo Sweeney; sick committee, Jeremiah Haggerty, chairman, Michael McGil- licuddy and Patrick Curran; conlmu- nity service, John Murphy and Den his P. Sheehan. At the meeting five candida tes were initiated and eight ] Applications fer membership were re Sceived. The local division has start ed campaign for 100 new members between the dates of December and April l. 1920.
 Following is the standing of the
 teams in the InterCity Bowling league l af inc f.IOca pf fha four4f ,vAal-.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Louis De Mars of West Stafford is st the Johnson Memorial hospital, III Iwitf, double pneumonia. F
 Benjamin Campo has sold a house oa CeLc3fan' aNtr rue to Angelo Argenta,
 Thomas Cpnlminskey of New York has been spending a week in town.
 Charles Veik, of Willingten. was he, fore Deputy Judge B. K. Taft fn fhe borough court Monday morning charged with setting traps on the lana of Armitage & AInidpn. in the town sf Wiliington, without, having obtained permission of the owner. He was fined s2 and costs. which he paid.
 Work is rapidly progressing on the addition to the Central woolerl mill.
 Mrs, George HendeEson and three
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. WicAs of New London who bought the Eaton store have taken possession. '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Sarah Fredepburgh died psaee- fully Monday morning at T o'clock. in her home at 5 Town street, following an illness of three months, ai- though she had been in failing health for the past two or three years. An during her life she had been very &C., tive, and was well known as suc- cessful nurse. For number of years she was with the late MT. and Mrs. B. ". Tompkins. of Washington street, being a most devoted companion fs them in their declining years.
 Mrs, Fredenburgh was a true Chris- tian woman. Her sole aim was to make others happy, and she aeiightea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
What Is Going On Tonight

] J'heHire.
 M",ion Pictures sr RreAs' Tfeatre
 Moving Pietures at tIe su --d rh0s
 shetqcket Lndge. No. a7. D. o. F raeeis ln Gdd Iael.pws' tin,l.
 Acrwieh Nest, Na, lsg6. D. 0. meets In Owls Eiali. NaureSan Lodge No. S. k. of r Iii eets in Pythian Hall st, Aanes T. A. Society meets in ]
 Court Qninehaug, NJ. lgs. I. of X meets in Foresters' Hal,.
 sachen Chapter No 5I. O. E. 5 meets in Chamber Of Commerce HalI
 Norwich Lodgh. Star of Bethlehe1 meets. in stefuers Hall,
 La9ies' Auxiliary. No. IS, "A. O. II meetS in Forestersf Hall. ,., Gypsy Smith at Central Baptis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
DON'T BE WITHOUT
 SLOAES LIKIMEkT
Kespif liandy 1itkreTs TO ccuaf
 ia relieving pains apGache3

c LOANS LINlMENT las heen -, sold for SS years. Today, it is - more poprlar than ever. There can be but one answeF-it produces results ifIit+.
 Applisd teiiisii rabbing, it psnetrates to the afflicted part, bringing relief -4rom rheumatic twinges. soiatica, sore, ssii. strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and spTains and tAe result of e1rcsure. It leaves no mussincs'. stain. clcggcd pores. Get a large l-'ile for greater econ- -Omy. Keep ii fandy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three ..sizcs- 55c.. 7Oc, S140
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09


 sEach week sees the record for pin fall advance and at tpresent the honor for individual and team bowling is as follows: High single, Parent. Rovers, l52; high three strings, Battey. Y. M q. A.. 374; high team poit, Y. M. c. A., h5s; high team total, '. NJ. (. A., l6l7
 The following report of arrests for the month just passed has been made by Chief of Police Daniel ]. Kiilourey. November arrests totalled IS, and were made for the following causes: Drunk enness 1. breach of the peace 4, viola ton of probation l, violation of hunt ing laws l, assault and breach of the peace 1, deserters l. non support 2, vagrancy ?, suspicious person 1, drunk and resisting officer l, drunk and breach of the peace ?, interfering with officer 1.
 The above named cases were dispos- ed of as follows: Committed to jail 5, released by captain l, nolled 1, paid fines and costs 3, discharged 1, judg- ment suspended l, turned over to New London Naval Station l, continued 3 months ]. During the month of No vember tranps were lodged at the station and stolen property to the value of S45.00 was recovered and re- SIA 4trd tO us LII dll tue DOllCe received 195 complaints during the month.
 At the town ball monday night the employees of many of the local indus tries responded to the. invitation .sex- tended by the Willimantic Conmuni- ty Chorus and Orchestra club. The meeting began shortly before o'clock and popular songs were sung with fer the occasion. The speaker of the evening was Attorney Thomas J. Kel- ley and he spoke most interestingly on Industrial WiiIimantic." It is the plan of the Community Chorus club. te hold meetings each Monday night and I to invite different groups of people to each meeting. The meeting nexi Monday will be especially for Willi- mahtic lodges.
 Threads.
 Linn Weatherhead of the Willi. mantle telephone exchange is in Bos | ton on. business.
 l Miss Lucy Murphy returned,to Hart. ford Monday, after spending the weel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
What Is Going On Tonight.

tG., drills at Armory, on Pleasant . Ancient Order of United workmen, sWillimantic lodge. No. il. meets at 140 sNalley street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose ,councii. meets at 751 Main street. { Royal Arcanum. Willimantic coun- icil. No. 723. meets at TOP Main street. Olive Branch council, No. 10, R. & IS NJ, stated assembly, at Masonic lhan.
 The first meeting of the newly elect ed board sof aldermen was held Mon day night in common council cham Ger ol the Town building. All of the ,Inembers of the board by Corpora swiih the exception of John P. Carlsen, .aderman from the second ward. At ,tic opening Of the meeting the ,oath .ot office was administered to the slnembers of the board bq Corpora .tion Counsel William A. King. The .sranding rules to govern the business tof the council were read by City Clerk lAibert C. Scripture and adopted. Ma tsor Charles A. Gates then appointed .iho standing and special committees flor Inc ensuing term as follows:
 Streets. Bowen. Hickey. Carlsen; flights. Jacobs Flynn, Roy: claims ,1lynn, Bowen. Jacobs; fire depart Intent. Wcbber. Flynn. Bowen; police idspartmept. Webberl Hickey, Jacobs; twater department, Jacobs Flynn tNYcbbcr. appropriations, Carlsen liickey Bowen; sanitary. Roy Hickey iCarlsen; foot3ridge. Hickey. Jacobs ,Toy. ordinances. Mayor Gates, Alder. tIaan Carlsen. Flynn and Jacobs and tCorporation Counsel W. A. King; pur- N.H.mar-aar AL kncrlnen Bowen and Hickey: library lIhc'. Hickey. Webber, Claire. Morri- tFon. Case, May Avery Gates, Mary lSenior Lovett and Raymond A. Par .ker: finance. Bowen. Hickey. Carlsen .sewers. Carlsen, Flynn, Roy; sewer tRssessments. Roy, Flynn. Carlsen Highway commission. Carlsen, Hickey iBowen: sanitary. Carlsen. Hickey .Roy.
 The board of aldermen was ther organized with the election of Alder fnan-at-large William Q. Webber a
 president Verbal invitation iron Rev. v. Harley Smith to attend thu aneeting of the Community Choru Ngas accented with a vote of thanks .Followi-- the reading of the minute spf the last regular and special meet hng. reports of the chief of police, su 1erintendent of streets and cit.
 health officer were read and accepted
 Supplementary reports of the re
 teipts and expenditures from Nov.
 ro the 24th by City Treasurer Alber q. Scripture were read and accept led. Applications to install sidewal
 rasolene pumps from lsadore Helle
 e53 Main street. Albert M. Gilman, S5 Main street. and the Alling Rubbe
 Eompany, Ti3 Main street. were a
 sreferred to the street committee wit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES
PHILIP RuDDAN OF

PHILIP RUDDAN OF COLCHEsTER Conn.,. vs. Mary Ruddan of Colchester, Conn.,, Josephine Sullivan of New Ha- ven, Conn, Margaret Houlihan of Wor- of New York city. New York, James Welch of New Brunswick, New Jersey, the representatives and creditors Of Thomas Robinson, late of Colchester creditors of Kate Robinson. late of Col chester. Conn, Court of Common Pleas Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, Norwich Dec. Sth. A. D. 1919.
 Upon the complaint of the said Philir Ruddan;s claiming. for the reasons therein set forth. foreclosure and the possession of certain rlortgaged prem ises returned to this Court on the first Tuesday of November. 1919, and nov pending in this Court.
 It appearing to.and being found by the Court that tvs of the said defend ants. Thomas Robinson and Kate Rob inson, are now and were at the time of the date of the writ in his case ds; times of their derease interests in the property sought to he foreelosed, and l that there is 10 EKeH'Iter or Adninis- tratoF of either of the said deceased | who cap he made parties in said action, cop,n!aint ire interests of said decessea and has made their representatives and i creditors raFties to this action.
 It is tseFefore. ordered that ratiee ci ftars oe eaid deaeqsstE 1orandar,ts r., l r,''svieNins tTais n"3f~ ip 7',e Nnrwir', Rrliotin.. re-sna1 ey rrirte7 in tho
 ie,s
 T. FRANZ ra~-~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcement.

Organ recital. Park Congregational church, Friday evening, Dee. F. inGef nitely postponed. Supper served al planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

A Tickle Is tho Beginning of throat cold or painful cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the tickle by healing the throat. 35c per bottie-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09


 .r \ cnTr- n- r'-nr.rF -wy1 o+ +-a----:~i, vi FI;-- o-.+a r.,- t- Ni-trfe- nf Nar-r'r,' ~ tfaa e.', da~ of Decem re- -n.o
 F,.-,.,-4.-- THE ], ~ Nrr--ia'' '-7 rni9 niel<s-. '-~~-r~7
 Tcb7, H.~f-elcr -r H-e~7--',7, ~ w arnnH~oF zu F4art ord clos ~-+'t.n- 70 --.-, ,~ ra- 4-r ~e--->--- +r---.-' f4r+', +-A+ ~---'~ '-ts-~t;z-> ro ,-~-- -,+e --7os +',n e~t~+- ~r r7i7 F"7eoea1 a7- Ier--7 t> -l ist-l'trfe
 ~ry,,~--o--->--7 VI ross -+-A'- 1s-,7 --+ 7-+a~-----I ~r 1'- r>-o',-4s oo.... --->.- .- -.44- o, 'r-~-'-',',. = sci- r'~s-,-a 'r+. 7e- --e repe=-',-- 'e-e - 1s 4s'rfcs7,- s=s,t-e s--s-q=- c-e a,, 4t:-,. er ti7e -r-,gzr-7 ns s.ri ' rsf+t-., --s e ,s'f f~e~-i-7r- A' eT1--- r-- rf--o- F. -,--is'i4>. +i--> os as--o t, snr--- --r--snse see- - a.-ae- ,s,--- -t'~- V --'- N.-4-t-t eJ r--~ -,~.er '7 t',s F~4as ef r~,s H-rs-'~- ~-s +--cf ratr-rn D, 4es
 e-r aNs-, TIC Jnses
 rhe osc-'o .rf f3tega'nT is a true ..t...st: HELEN ad. pRRscHEn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

Norwich Bulletin. WiIlimantie of- flee, 23 Church St. Telephone to5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Threads,

Linn Weatherhead of the Willi- mantle telephone exchange is in Bos- ton on. business.
 Miss Lucy Murphy returned,to Hart ford Monday, after spending the week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
decsd

T. FRANZ -ar-w decsd Asst Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

How will Ketchikan look to you as the terminal of a ferry service be- tween here and Prince Rupert, with a passenger steamer to connect with the trans-continental trains at Prince Rupert? This may not be so far off as you imagine.-Ketchikan Times.
 From well-informed quarters the Times ascertains that there is no longer any doubt about the Matanus- ka coalfelds. The coal is there, both in quantity and quality. That has been demonstrated to a point where it is safe to make this statement. The navy will supply the consuming fac tor. So we have the coal and the market. The thing now is to get the coal to the market Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

.."....""'' " 7. a "a."" .1H"".I.n".HH.00"".""
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919
NAVAL SHIPS IN ALASKA

There seems to be disposition in some quarters to criticise on account of the expense" of maintaining a naval patrol in Alaskan waters to prevent fish robberies and to assist otherwise in enforcing law in Alaska People are prone to estimate the "expense" for the work performed by the cost of maintaining the naval yes sells used in commission.
 This position is wholly fallacious The United States navy is maintained and it's ships kept in commission whether there is any specific work for it to perform or not. It must be so that it may be in readiness for use should the necessity arrive. It is a rule for all of the ships of the navy which are in commission to make frequent cruises to keep the officers and men in training. Usually these cruises are made for no other purpose than the welfare of the service So general is this the rule that one of the problems the navy department has always had to meet has been the requests of various commercial or ganizatiOns to have ships of the navy to visit their particular towns as ire quently as possible and to stay as long as possible.
 The ships which have been in AL askan waters would have been cruis- ing some place anyhow. The fact that there was good work for them to do in Alaska made the training for the men all the more valuable The work that the navy has done in AL aska would be worth all and more than it cost if it had been useful for no other purpose than giving the of fcers and men engaged necessary training.
 The fact is, however, that the naval patrol has performed very meritOri- Ous work in Alaska. It's presence has done a great deal to suppress fish pi- racy, and it performed excellent work in caring for the influenza sufferers of the Alaska peninsula and Bristol bay sections. It's presence has given many young officers and others ia. miliarity with Alaskan waters, some thing that might become very valua. bIe to the country.
 Instead of criticising those who were instrumental in bringing the maya patrol to Alaska, there should be united effort on the part of every body to have the navy department send more ships to Alaskan waters
 The largest American naval flee that ever was assembled on the Pa cifc ocean has just come to the coast and all the seacoast towns of Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington, are now competing for the opportunit, to entertain the officers and crews and of course, for the additions they would make to local payrolls. Alas ka should get in line and urge tha Alaskan towns be included among those which they visit Not onI. would the presence of some battle ships in Alaska add to the volume o Alaskan trade, but it would be educa tional to our people and to those wh' man the vessels.-Juneau Empire.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

are faced with a wage increase in the
soft coal industry. The railroads use
half the soft coal industry. The rail-
roads use half the soft coal which is
produced in the whole United States
II the coal miners get an Increase
amounting to siOO.OOO,OOO a year II will
pile another s2OO.OOOOOO on the ex-
penses Of the railroads. n the coal
workers get half a billion dollars il Will
pile a quarter OF a billion OF dollars on
the railroads. II the coal miners had
got the billion dollars they asked for
Il would have piled half a billion dol
lars on the railroads.
And wages % the train workers or
wages 90 the coal workers, 10 would
always be the American people who
would pay the piper in their increased
freight bills and passenger fares.
Under Government operation men get
more pay now from but do less work
for the railroads How much more
pay would they have 10 get under the
Mr.. eileen Plumb operation and how
much silll less work would they do?
Talk about the water In our railway
capitalization. How about the water
I'm our railway wages?
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
What Railway Operating
Expenses Now Cost the Public

In Chicago, 400 labor union dele
gates are arranging to launch pO-
lltlcal party Of their own. On various
questions they have varying opinions,
but on Observation-Disclosures OF the
railroads-they are unanimous. They
are so unanimous that they could blow
off their steam Of enthusiasm only
with a wild serpentine dance up and
down the convention hall and around
Mr.. Glenn Plumb-the Mr.. Glenn Plumb
who proposes that the Government ac-
duire the American railway system and
turn It over 10 the employees TO oper-
ate.
Mr.. Glenn Plumb proposes that out
OF this partnership" with the Gov
ernment workers should get not only
the good wages 20 which they are ac-
customed but partnership profits. Mr.
Glehn Plumb assures them that with
all the water squeezed out Of the rail-
road capital they would get not only
their wages but the profits. Il is op-
perfume, therefore, 10 take a look al
how the railroads have been doing in
the first nine months OF this year and
thus estimate the chances FOR such
profits.
The American people have had TO pay
directly in those nine months a quar-
Ter OF q biNion Of dollars more for their
railway service under Government
operation than they had to pay in the
corresponding period last year. But in
the corresponding nine months Of last
T-oQw qhEo ruflor f.ot-orsnronuf cuapoffor,
the American people had 10 pay for
their railway service nearly sGOOO0O,-
600 more than in the corresponding
period Of 1917 under private operation
In the FIRST nine months Of 1919
therefore the American people had to
pay under Government operation some
SS00O0000O more than In the corre-
spending period OF 1917 under private
operation This Is an increase-an in
crease directly paid I'm freight bills,
passenger fares, express charges. &c.
at the rate Of a full billion OF dollars
year with another SlS0OO0OOO on top
Of the billion.
There is something worse than that
something for which the American
people have 90 pay Indirectly in taxes
10 llluhE uN Tue utltll@ hI Government
operation For while the operating
revenues. which are direct charges
upon the public, have increased at the
rate Of Sl.iS0OO0OOO a year. the op-
Grating expenses have increased for the
nine months from S2i61.Oi9,O0O in 1911
under private operation, 60 50 9iS .i35.-
200 I'm 1918. and again TO $500 POP 900
i'm 1919 under Government operation.
This is a jump at the rate Of moro
than billion and a half OF dollars a
year-from s2,Ss0OOO,0OO in 1917 70 81
100000.
But there is something worse yet
This is that the operating expenses
have been running mp with such stag
sering increases, although the actual
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Try Making Your OtUfi
Cough Remedy
yOu can snve about 50, and have
better remedy than the ready
made Kind. Easily done.
IG75757R59S5RSSR5IS5I

If YOU combined the curative proper
ties OF every known "ready-made" cough
remedy. you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2is. ounces Of
pinex. pour il into a pint bottle and
fiji the bottle with syrup, using. either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de:
sired The result is a full pint OF
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoik.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause OF a cough and gives
almost immediate relief. IL loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
hOarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex IS a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine eX-
tract, and has been used for generations
TO break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2M ounces OF PineX" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
10 BUILD GARAGE
Fur u. s. ENGINEER

The United states Engineer office is
advertising for bids for the construc-
tion Of a one-car garage Of galvanized
iron. to be erected in the rear Of the
Federal Building. at Sixth and King
streets. Besides room for one car the
garage Will contain quarters for a
chauffeur. Entrance will be from Sixth
street.
Major John F. Conklin. who has been
acting as executive officer Of the En-
gineer ONCE In the absence Of Col. j.
.P. Jervey, has returned from Leipsic
Kent county, whittier he was accom-
panied by q. W. r. Miller. principal as
ssiant Reports had been received that
navigation in the Lelpsic river was be-
ing inlerefered with by some one throw
ing tree siumps and logs into the
stream.
Major Conklin and Mr. Miller dlscov
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
WAR VET TO ADDRESS VOLUNTEERS

lieutenant r. FIemkoy, 0dlutont 20
Captain Rose. OF the Volunteers OF
America, VIII address the meeting to-
night at the Volunteers Of America
Han, No. sos Shipley street. on the sub
iect kissing and True Love- Lieuten-
ant Flemkey's text viii be taken from
the books Of Genesis and Psalms.
Lieutenant Flemkey was wounded
eight times while in service on the
Russian front early In the war. one OF
his arms is missing and he has numer-
Gus scars on his body as a reminder Of
the great conflict.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

cred that a contractor working on
State highway, had been throwing the
wood in the Leipsic creek, and notified
him he must desst. Farmers in the
neighborhood said the contractor had
thrown the wood away rather than
give It to them for the hauling.
Major Conklln left for West Point
today. Of which he is a graduate,
accompanied by Mrs. Conklln. to spend
Thanksgiving Colonel Jervey Is eX-
pected back this afternoon from New
Orleans, where he has been for the past
ten days, in conference with the Board
OF Engineers OF the War Department.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

freight hauled has been decreasing
stupendously. Let us get it down to
simple comparison merely between
the nine months period in 1918 and
the nine months period in 1919. both
under Government operation.
In the nine months OF 1919 the freight
which was moved was $1,000 100000 ton
miles below the freight moved in the
corresponding period last year. But
operating costs OF the roads in spite OF
that decreased freight-decreased by
$4,000. 100000 ton miles-were S36iOOO,-
600 higher than when IN the year be-
fore the thirty-nine billions more OF
ton miles Of freight were moved.
II there Is any water in the railway
securities taken as a whole you could
spill It all out and there would sim be
the suicidal business proposition In
Government operation or the Glenn
Plumb operation Of running up eX-
penses faster than the revenues go up.
If the Government became plain
pirate. seized the railroads out OF
hand, refused 90 give their owners a
red cent for them and turned them
over 10 the Mr.. eileen Plumb operators
If they didn't have a copper penny to
pay in interest or dividends. the oper-
ating costs. as wage increases are now
running them up, would so on devOur-
ing all the revenues, would go on
scooping tens OF millions. hundreds Of
millions and billions OF dollars a year
more out OF the public for freight rates
and passenger fares.
Right at this moment there is under
consideration another wage increase for
railway employees. 10 may add $780,
100000 a year 20 the payrolls, ii may
add s3OOOOO.OOO a year 10 the payrolls.
And right al this minute the railroads
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Br-uDINc PERMITS.

William D. Haddock and Company
has obtained a permit to erect two
story shop at their present plant at
Oak and Anchorage streets to coost si6,-
s9s The new plant will measure SO by
Sc feet and will be constructed OF brick
and concrete.
s. II. Mccoy was granted a permit to
erect three garages at No. 9i3 Wash
lngton street TO cost $1,000.