davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
LOOK OUT FOR
THESE CARS!
Stolen Autos Still Out Since
Saturday Last.
- ~ -
FEBRUARY II.


Roamer auto, D. c. 14-T2O. 4 pas
senger, light blue body; stolen Feb
ruary 4 from Eighteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue: property of Alber:
Battista, 2716 Sixteenth street north
west.
Ford touring car, D. c. No. 36-O41,
engine No. 276.522. 1918 model, has
red cross on each side; stolen January
> from front OF Union Station; prop
erty OF american Red Cross.
FEBRUARY %.
Dodge touring car. D. c. No. 1920,
Maryland No. 9j-171, engine No. S4TO3,
1916 model. iron rack on left running
board. extra tire on rear; stolen Feb
ruary "a from Ninth and Grant place
northwest; property OF J. E. Kane.
S27 Randolph street northwest.
Ford truck, D. c. No. 0-037, engine
No. 4214. 1914 model; stolen Feb
ruary % from Twenty-first and +
streets northwest; property OF Jacob
Rubin, Woodburn.
Ford touring car, Virginia No. 32,-
9s2. engine No. 2SO4-35O, mohair top;
stolen February 23 from Ninth end
d streets northwest; property OF F.
B. Coffey. Fairfax. Va.
Four-Wire LocomObile auto wheels;
equipped with 37x5 Goodrich Cord
tires. stolen yesterday at Laurel,
Md
FEBRUARY 90.
Buick Light Six. d. c. No. 9-s67,
Maryland No. -, engine No. 455.622,
8 passenger. dark green color. black
trimming: stolen February 20 from
and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: property OF I. =. BuckiEg-
ham. III Eleventh street northwest.
Hudson Speedster auto. D. G. No
1929. Maryland No. 9I-SlS. makers
No. 35.493. 1917 model. blue body. red
wheels: stolen February % from
North Capitol and II streets north
west: property OF F. Mccormick. 424
Tenth street northwest
Ford touring car. ID. c. No. 15-654
engine No. 2.7OG,5OB. 1919 model. oil
lamp and spot light on the right side;
stolen February 25 from Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west: property OF w. II. Coleman.
c524 l street northwest.
FEBRUARY -.
Ford roadster. II. c. 1894. small
truck body: stolen Goth inst. from
Fifth and Hobart streets northwest:
property OF r. r. Rhodes, 62l T
street northwest.
Buick touring car. u. c. No. 21-64s,
engine No. 94S.38O, black body, yell
low wheels! atOrn February 20 from,
Fifth and l. streets northwest: prr<
erty OF Washington Sanford, 49, Il
street southwest
FEBRUARY es.
Chevrolet auto, d. c. No. 0-9o2, 5
passenger. lap robe. black one side
green on other, In IT, stolen February
~ from Nineteenth and streets
property of G. w, Jack
son, 1853 l street northwest.
Ford roadster d, @. No. 1894,
small truck body stolen e8th inst.
from Fifth and Hobart streets north.
west: property Of T. r. Rhodes, 621
T street northwest.
MARCH l.
Ferd touring car, ID. q. No. 6-42O
makers No. l237.526, Maryland No
-, 1916 mod, Maxwell hood stolen
February % from front OF National
property Of e. B. Race, Fer
est Glen, Nd
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
NAVY GOLD STARS.

The honor roll of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio
now contains the names Of SEVENTY
men who gave their lives for their
country. A little better than one per
cent of the men who Joined the colors
from this big plant made the supreme
sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
EIREsFEN CHOOSE CHAIRMAN.

At the annual meeting of the Rub
per Association Of America. just held
- New York city, G. NJ. Stadelman.
vice president of the Goodyear Tire
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio,
Fas elected chairman of the newly
termed pneumatic tire division Of the
association. At the organization
meeting OF this division sixty differ
ent tire manufacturers were repre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
DECLARES MANY OF FOE
CHAINED TO THEIR GUNS

In confederation Of The accounts
which have appeared in the public
press of German soldiers found
chained ts their guns, which Stories
were also denied in some quarters,
Sergt. 10. V. Arnold, of the Goodyear
Tire 4 Rubber Company motorcycle
tire department, Akron, Ohio, who
has just returned from France. states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
CORNVILLE

The box social at the Grange hall
wSs a success. The boxes were fur
nished by the gentlemen and AUG
toned OF by the ladies. $751; so vas
realized from the sale. A short pro-
gram was given: piano solo. Hill
dreth Judkine; impersonation Bird
get Flarity's Ideas Of the Yankees"
Carrie French; song. Clifford Tny'or;
The End Of a Perfect Day Miss
Snow Drops: song and dance. An
nette Moody; song. choir. A social
hour Of games and dances followed
A town meeting dinner will be
furnished by the grange.
HasIou Roweil Is gaining slowly.
L. L. Smith is having trouble with
his eyes.
NORTH-Mrs. Edward NcQuilkin
OF Scion visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Brown for a few days
last week.
Mrs.. Edgar Whittier is in poor
i,enIth at this writing.
James Pugh visited hts sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
SIDNEY

A meeting Of J W. Lincoln Relief
Corps No is Will De held at the Sidney
Grange hail March i. AL members are
requested to be present.
EORTE-LaUrence Lyon mas been
visiting his father Clyde H. Lyon at
Bath for the past week.
Mrs William Merrill Of Scion has
been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Clyde D. Clark for several Tays.
Edward Merrill who has received
honorable discharge from a southern
camp met his mother here and accom-
panied her 70 Scion. Saturday.
Samuel Clark Of Winslow visited
his Uncle Frank Abbott two days last
week.
Howard Whitney OF Hailowell
passed Saturday and Sunday with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wy
man.
Miss Edna Clark Of Waeerv;lle ar
rived a. the home Of her uncle Frank
Abbott On Friday for a few days visit
Dr. Cecil W. Clark. who is lieu
tenant in the Army Medical Corps
and is stationed at present at L. :.
Army General Hospital No. -. Oteen.
North Carolina. visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Clark for few
days this week on a short lave of alb
sence.
Mrs. John II. Field and sister Mrs.
Edwin Page and little son Edwin
visited their sister Mrs. Irving hsn-
dali az Waterville for a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs Charles Packard Of Oakland IS
caring for Mrs. Lucy Cannon who ilas
had an attack Of influenza.
Charles Hou8hton passed the Week
end with his daughter Mrs Maud
Light of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

out conditions might change and
many other things might come Up
and-in fact they might discover that
they were mistaken, in which event
it would be very proper for them to
change their opinion. Once in q
great while have occasion to 70 into
the Supreme Court myself. and I
realize that the Judges are over.
worked and working hard; bu. I new
er have had occasion 10 go into the
Supreme Court when I did not and
them perfectly ready and willing to
take up any matter that was properly
before them. II the Supreme Court
Of Maine is 50 ovsrburdened at this
time that they cannot perform this
function which tn Constitution Of the
State provides for and cannot give
sufficient time TO advise this Legisla-
ture. then We had better Immediately
put in a bill to have more Judges Of
the supreme Court. because there il
no more important matter. there IL no
more important function that they
can perform than 20 advise the Legis-
lature.
N-iC ScnLAcA1d1A AAUL1
land Mr. Rounds) very properly sug-
gested that you 90 to one lawyer and
you get advice one way and you 90
TO mother and you get advice another
way. Th-t true. I do not believe
the people Of this state viii be sat
isfiei. on q matter Of such great i'm
portance as this appears to be with
the opinion OF the lawyers in this
Legislature. and it strikes me that it
is a very proper matter to submit to
the justices: and. il we intend to get
an opinion during ti1ts session Of the
Legislature, as I have reason to be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

Mr. BEAN OF Minot: Mr speaker
! would Ike the privilege Of asking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
PRATT BUSINESS BOOKS
 PRODUCED IN COURT

In the continuation of the trial of the Tuckie estate vs. Pratt estate suit in the superior court here Wednesday, Dwight H. Hough who has been book keeper for the Pratt business since Mir. Pratt's death, occuped the stand nearly all day. He went on about an hour after court opened in the morn ing, was there till the noon recess, re- stunned the stand after the noon recess and concluded his testimony at three o'clock.
 There were twenty-two books of the Pratt business, including ledgers, day books and cash books. Before MT. Hough went on the stand the law yers occupied about an hour in look ing over the books in an anteroom.
 According to MT Hough's fiures Tuckie owed Pratt when he died $7,23S.79. After MT. Pratt took over the Newmarket hotel he paid taxes of $250.s4, mortgages of s4233, 63,. re- pairs of s1,042.15,? water and light bills of $52.40, interest of about s1,soo. The grand total was s14,- 18121,
 Court adjourned at 4.so till the next morning at 9.3o.
 The rest of the jurors not on this panel have been excused till next Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup
Easily and chespiy made at home, but tt beats them all for
 quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the pioney usually spent for cough prepara- ons- bv nsinr the well ll-known old recipe sor making cough syrup at home. le is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of d cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough In 24 hours or less.
 Get 2Ih ounces of Pinex from any Druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to snake a full pint. If you prefer. use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-loos- ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for sts healing effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2K ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
FRANK c. ANDERSON IS
 DROWNED AT NANTUCKET

Frank c. Anderson, 23 years of age and former resident of the Falls. met death by drowning about 5.3e o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Pawtucket- river. Pawtucket, R. l.. when a row. boat in which he and two companions were rowing capsized. All three were thrown into the river. James Welsh and Joseph Mitchell, the unfortunate young mans companions, succeeded in reaching the riverbank and safety, but MT. Linderson, who was handicapped, having lost his right leg while em- ployed in the Falls mill in this city about six years ago, was drowned be- fore assistance could reach him.
 The three young men had just left their motorboat, which was anchored in midstream, and started to row to shore in small rowboat. It was less than 200 feet from the motorboat to the shore. As they showed off the lit tie craft overturned.
 Hr. Anderson was employed by the Jenckes Spinning company in Paw tucket. He was the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, who made their home on Sherman street for a number of years. Several years ago MT. Anderson left Norwich and went to New Bedford, where he was eInii+Qyeo TOT LlInei later SOlHg to Pawtucket to enter the employ of the Jenckes Spinning company.
 He is survived by three brothers, Charles Linderson, superintendent of one of the mills of the Jenckes Spin hing company in Pawtucket. Philip Linderson of Taftvi1le and Harold I.jnderson of Grosvenordale. MT Lin dersc.n was well known to residents of the Falls section of the city. He was during his residence here a member of Park Congregations lchurch and. of Park Congregational Sunday school. He was popular with his many friends here. who learn with regret of his l1n- timely oeath.
 The body will be brought to Nor wich for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
MISC AGNES LEAHY WILL
 BE COLLEGE EtREPRESENrAriV

'fiss -Aghes' Ieaby of his city, treasurer ol the Student Government association at Connecticut college, has been elected to the committee of three students who will represent the col lege at the student volunteer confer ence to be held at Des Moines, Ia., from Dec..2S to Jan. 6.
 Miss Helen Perry of Nyack on the audson, N. Y. president of the Student Government association, and Miss Alice Horrax of Montclair, N, J., presi- dent of the senior class. were elected to complete the trio of students.
 At the regular meeting of the asso- citation held Wednesday evening this committee was elected an a unanimous vote taken to defray the entailed ex@ penses to the amount of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
PERSONALS

Sheriff Draper. who has been i'll at his home on Prospect street. is i'm prov.ng.
 Mrs. o. D. Fisher of North Stoning- ton was a guest of Mrs. J. T. Carter at the parsonage in Ellington recent ly. A'4
 Meyer H. Hollandersky left New London Tuesday on hunting trip to Canada where he will remain for a week.
 Stetson K. Ryan of Middletown. sec retary of the state commission for the blind, has been in Putnam on busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mosher and two daughters. of Willimantic. were recent guests of Mrs. Hattie Ranney of Moodus.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray and the formers mother. Mrs. Enos M. Gray, of Ledyard, have been on motor trip in Providence.
 Mrs. J. B. Caron. a patient at the l Backus hospital, was in a favorable condition Wednesday, following sur gical operation. J. o. Landon, who has been kept in the house for over a week by an attack of indigestion, is recovering and expects to get down town in s | day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
INFLUENTIAL.

D
 In all probability, we shall have . recurrence of influenza this winter. with diminished Incidence. We are now prepared to strip the iunsendias securse of its. most dreaded and fatal complication, Pneumonia. 'tThis pre- ventive measure necessitates three painless sittinss, either at your home CT this office, in no way interfering with work or attendanee at school.
 Though formulated and given as a preventive CT .immunizina measure against Pneumonia in Influenza, this treatment is regarded by many bieto- sists, professors and physicians, as an unquestionably auxiliary preventive in Influenza itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
Dermatologist Gives
 Complexion Secret

The great secret of Keeping the face- younG to .keepss off. the dead cuticle. says Dr. .J. Mortimer Mitchell .1t is wefl known that the Surface skin is constantly dying. falling off in inn pereeptibles particles. ,exceptsein some diseased conditions, when the same appear like dan6ruff. But the particles do not all drop. off immediately they die. being held for 8 whileehy the live s'To have the dermatologicaf surgeon peel off the entire. outer skin at one time is painful and expensive opera tion The same result is obtained by applying. ordinary mercolized wax, as you would eold'cfeana. allowing this to remain on over night. then taking it off with warm water, One ounce usual ly suffces- The process Is both pain less and inexpensive. The wax, which Is procurable at your drug store, has tens the natural shedding process. Ii gra dnally absorbs the dead and half dead skin" revealing the new, healthy youthful looking skin underneath"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
POWERFUL PILE
 REMEDY DISCOVERED
Taken Internally; Has Never Failed to End Most Obstinate Case of Piles
 kR Few OHy7-GMArRnt te1ed.

For years it has been proved that so- called external remedies applied to or
 inserted in the rectum cannot cure piles, and at the best can only: give temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause. but simply the formation.
 This wonderful prescription, known as. Miro Pile Remedy. is so efficient in the treatment of piles that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years standing with profuse bleeding have been conn pletely cured in from three to ten days.
 Think of 1t! Just 8 few doses of a carefully balanced prescription and the
 most persistent case of piles Is ab- sorbed, never to return.
 Lee 6 Osgood Go. and all pharma-
 cists dispepse Miro or can get it for iyou on short notice. Surely It's worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles forever.
 IMPORTANT-wha is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this condi- ton may accompany a true case of
 piles. For this condition Miro Pile
 Ointment has been prepared, as in such
 cases it is not necessary to take the in- ternal prescription.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

e. house on Church street was filled to overf1owing, with standing room only, Wednesday evening by an audience of over 700 who anticipated rare mu- sical treat in the piano recital giv- en by Professor Frank L. Farrell. Special cars were run to accommodate out of town patrons and friends who wished to hear this brilliant Norwich pianist who has scored marked sue- cess in numerous appearances with symphony orchestras and in concerts.
 The following was the programme given:
 Sonata, Opus S1, No. Beethoven
 Allegro
 Scherzo t. tt
 Minuetto
 Vivace
 Nocturno Opus 4s. No. 1 Chopin Etude Chopin valse, Opus TO. No. Chopin Poionaise, Opus 5S Chopin Au Convent Borodin Marche Mignonne Poldini La Alourette BalakireW La Regetta veneziana Rossini-Liszt Rhapsodie No. F Liszt
 Applause that was warm and spontan- eous and growing insistent as the pros. gramme proceeded brought MT. Far rell back to bow his acknowledgements after each group of selections and would not be denied the pleasure of epcores after the second and third groups. For the first he responded with a Chopin Etude and for the second The Tremolo by Gottschalk, in which MT. Farrell was in peculiarly happy mood that spread infectiously 17 interpretive power of his playing.
 At the close of the programme the audience remained in their seats ap- plauding till he came back foi one more number which by a written re- quest sent to him during the concert was La Campiuella (Paganinni-L -LiszG |, ending a programme conspicuous for it's charm and musical symmetry.
 The Beethoven Sonata was superbly played. Its romantic first movement and deeply poetic minuet, replacing the customary slow movement in the cyclic form. and offset by the sparkling rollicking Allegro and Finale. furnish ed remarkable opportunities for the phenomenal technique. charm and ac- curacy of interpretation, which Mir. Farrell has at his talented fingers ends. His rendition of the sublime Gle ment of Beethoven's, composition left nothing to be desired. nsa s35 The Chopin group with the varying moods and nuances of this most sub tie composer for the pianoforte was brilliantly done. The imaginative splendor of the Polonaise, like an an cient war Heroique. conjures up a | scene of mortal conflict. with the thunder of horses hoofs and the ring Of silver spurs. Its crashing chords and noassed effects called forth, the i rendering of a finished artist : The nuieter. more placid movements, Of the Nocturne and Etude, and the love
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
MA. Ada Sherman Koster.
WEDDINGS. Grant-Reckwith,

Lloyd Eugene Grant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Grant of Frank lin, and Miss Frances Marion Beck with, daughter of Theodore Beckwith of Fourth street. were united in mar riage at Trinity Episcopal church at Il o'clock Wednesday morning by the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown. There were many guests present at the wed- ding
 The groom's sister. Mrs. E. W. Chap pell of Lebanon, was the matron of honor and E. ". Chappell was the best man. The ushers were c. Hunt ington Lathrop and Eugene Aver of Franklin. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Edwin Miner.
 The bride wore g, gown of white crepe dc chine. She carried bouquet of roses. The matrop of honor wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Harold Bushnell of Norwich Town, a cousin of the groom, presided at the organ.
 The brides gift to the matron of honor was a set of gold beauty pins, with pearls, and the groom's gift to his best man was a set of gold tie clips.
 There was a reception at the home of the groom and a buffet luncheon was served. The house was deco rated with chrysanthemums, laurel and alder. Many wedding gifts were received by the brlde. The bride and groom left during the day for a we'd ding rip which will take them to Springfield. On their return they will reside in Franklin.
 FitzgeraId-Refch.
 In St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at o'clock Miss Katherine Herbert Welch and William Joseph Fitzgerald were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Broderick. rector of the church. Frank l.. Farrell presided at the organ.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white georgette over satin and car- ried cl,ysanthemums. Her brides maid, Miss Alice c. Welch. a sister, was gowned in georgette over satin aud carried .cLiJsanthemums also. Thomas Hynds was the best man. Following the wedding ceremony, I there was a reception and breakfast at l the home of the brides mother. No. 1 boswell avenue. MT. and Mrs. Fitz- l gerald left at noon for a tour, after which they will reside at the, brides home on Boswell avenue.
 Guests were present from New York and New Haven. The bride received a large number of wedding gifts.
 MT. Fitzgerald is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and is 8 na- tive of this city. He is foreman ir the foundry of the Richmond Radiator corupahy and is prominently identi- fed with the Central Labor union. His bride is the daughter of MT. an6 Mrs. Maurice Welch and has afwayl made her home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
POVERTY PARTY PRODUCES
 SOME UNIQUE COSTtJMEs

The Poverty party held at the Com muLity Center for Girls Wednesday night brought out a large number of the pe mbers. The evening was de- voted to a social and dancing. A num- Der of the girls appeared in unique and original costumes. Among the more prominent costumes were those worn by Miss Rosalie Riordan and Miss Sadie Kilroy. Miss Riordan ap- peared in 8 gunnysack, old striped skirt and pigtail. Miss Kilroy ap- reared al "Sis" HnnlrirE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
OBITUARY. IL l~AM

John Looby. s4 years of age. long z resident of this city. passed away Wednesday night about 1115 o'clock at his home, No. 26 Vine street, after an illness of over three months. Mir. Looby was born in Providence, R. l., 64 years ago. and came to this city when about 10 years of age. He had lived in Norwich ever since.
 MT. Looby was member of the firm of LDoby Brothers, file cutters, in business over thirty years ago. and upon the dissolution of that firm he entered business for himself. For a number of years he was employed by the old Hopkins 6 Allen Arms com pany and had also more recently been employed by the Marlin Rockwell cor poration. which took over the Hopkins & Allen plant on Franklin street. MT. Looby is the last of his immediate family.
 h St Fatricl's church on Sept. g, 1881, Mir. Looby was married by Rev ather O'Farrel1 to Miss Mary Barry. His wife survives him n ith their three sons, Frank Looby. with the New Haven road at Plainfield, James Looby. Associated Press telegraph operator for The Bull latir., and Maurice Looby of this city ana one daughter, Miss Helen 1ooby who resides at home. There are also three grandchildren.
 MT. Looby was a member of St Patrick's church.
 MFs. Ada Sherman Roster.
 Ada Sherman Roster, formerly o1 Norwich, died in Brooklyn, N. Y, or Tuesday after an illness of two years Mrs. Roster was the daughter of the late Capt Howard P. and Lillian Var Cott Sherman and when girl resided in this city with her parents. She was twice married and both of her hus. bands are eead. Mrs. Roster is the last of her immediate family. Sht leaves th'te aunts, Mrs. Henrietta Fitch of. tl1is city. Mrs. Charles Webt Of Attleboro. Mass, and Mrs. Alonzt Palmer of Mansfield, Mass.