davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
RECENT coNTRlBuTloNs
 ToaHOCipANy FUND

Recent contributions to the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatoriun holi- day fund were made by, Mrs. Flor encet l.. SFox. Mrs Andrew J. sWhoiey, Hr. and Mrs Robert ". Perkins. Miss Mary G. sOsgood. Miss Martha: L. os- good; MT. and Mrs. Albert s.. Com stock, Miss Faith Leavens, 2. MT. and Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Charles M Colt. Miss Magic ". Caruthers Mrs. James Moriarty. Mf. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood. Dr.. and Mrs. William Ty- Ter Browne. Euphemian Circle of the Kings Daughters. Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Mrs. William. H. Cardwell Mir. and Mrs A. N H. Vaughn. My . and Mrs. John E. Hawkins. William c. Young. Armour & Go. Miss Mary Shugrue. Philip Goldstein, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards Miss Margaret Lang, Schwartz Bros, M Sussman- Silverberg & Co.. George ". Kies Co C. A. Betting. MT. and Mrs. William H. Shields, a friend. Mrs. Joseph M Burdick,s Boynton & Boynton. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard. J.; P. Barstow & Co.,, and Mrs. c. V. Pendieton. MT and Mrs. Leroy Robbins. Dr. Lester E. Walker. William F. Hill. Miss c. B Farnham.a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
ROBERT M.; eREWSTER's GIFT. .''.. FROM HARTFORD EMpLoYEs

Emplpyes of the Luke Horsfall Com pany, of Hartford, presented a ' beau tifpi set Of cuff links to Robert N, Brewster the president of. the com pany'S. and a. former Norwich boy, at the close. oS business Saturday. The cuff links were Of platinum and gold With diamond settings. The presen- tation expressed gratitude to MT Brewster for his efforts for early closing of the stores Saturday nights
 After the gift had been presented My. <rewster thanked the employees and told them that he hoped there would always be the same cooperation between employer and employe.
 atr:ss Brewster is the ts,other of Mrs Elizabeth. B, Davis Of: Norwich. :. :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
FOUND MAN lN AUTO
 PARKED ON WATER STREET

Clarence G.. Holmes. 22. Of Easton- dale, Mass. will have to explain; to tho police court in the morning why. he was found on Water street Monday. night in the automobile of Joseph G.. Robertson of Guiiford. who had park ed his car there while he went to a restaurant ..- v, t.- MT. and. Mrs. Robertson. in -their car stopped In the city while on&a return trip from Westerly and. left their car in Water street while they went to ta restaurant before going to the movies. Stopping at the car again before they went to. the theater. they saw 2 mars feet sticking out as they. approached and found Holmes in the car looking at the. coil box. Mr., Robertson held him while he sent for policeman. and Officer Charles Perry and am other. policeman made the arrest when sent from police headduarters.f
 Holmes was locked up. He wore one of the new, style russet leather auto mobile, coats and sdld he was looking st,thescoil to find out howttofh1 coil on his pptn .rlachffe, r e--' .-!".--.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
DENIES THAT OPERATORS MADE ENORMOUS PROFITS

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 21-The
 statement Of W. c. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury that coal
 operators made as high as 2,ooo per cent. on their capital in 1917 must be an interesting revelation to those per-
 sons who have been wondering about the pr> ent coal price situation,"= said Ellis Ssafles. editor of the United
 Mine Workers Journal. tonight, Y Mrs Searles,t in commenting on the telegram sent. by. Mir. McAdoo to Fed eral Fuel Administrator Garfield. which declared that the operators made enormous profits in 1917 and 1913. made the following statement:
 The statement of WIG. McAdoo 1 former secretary of the treasury, that coal operators made shocking and in- defensible' profits in 1917 must be an interesting revelation to those persons who have been wondering about the present. coal prtce situation Evidently McAdco knows what. he Is talking about, for he had access to the income tax returns made by coal operators He
 says operators made as much, as 2 o0t
 per cent. on their capital stock in s1s17 Eyer since the wage controversy start ed between the operators and the min. i CTS. the miners have insisted that tho
 operators could grant substantia l p1crease to the miners out of theil profits without increasing the price O.
 coal to the consumer. We have als, | said that the operators have beer making more money during the las two or threes years than they ever mad,
 before in their lives. while the. miner,
 continued to work for less than Twin,
 wages. And now; McAdoo makes thi
 showing even stronger than the miner lever did. The trouble with the oper
 ators all along has been that they dil EHot propose to do anything that woul. I cut into their enormous profits"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
PREP ARE FOR CHRIS SIMAs SEALS SALE

J e :. q Y 4 sr
 r The Red Cross Chr{stnas seal cam
 paign committee. together with team captains and those In charge of other phrases Of the work. met Monday eve ming sin the Red Cross room on the ground doorseof the Thayer building. Material to be used in the campaign was displayed and planss outlineds The date Of the drive is Dec i to Dec. 10 and it Is expected that at least $500 will be raised. < s5s per, cent. of which will4be sused for tuberculosis spreven- tion work in Norwich The town will be- canyassed by ten teams headed by representatives from ,fratsrnal and other anizations The Christmas s seal will be on ssale at booths in charge sof Audrey Gernon. sThe Ladies' of Columbus and The Girls ComInu- nity Center will copoerate in manag- ing the sale of seals sin theatres.
 The general committee was repre- sented at the meeting by Dr. Hugh Campbell, Philip Johnson, Joseph Worth, H. "A. Tirreil, J. ". CarlevaIe, Miss Louise B. Meech. Miss Edith E. Young, Miss Whitehead. The teams were %represented as follows: Bfks, Messrs- Gotthelf. Couniha n, and Cas- sidy, Lucas; Owls Arthur l.. Alquist |; Moose, L. A. Andrews; Boy Scoots; Arthur L.. Peale; Central Labor In ion, MT. MeNulty; Four Minute Men, Allyn L. Brown; manufacturers, E. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
STATE tiIsERNikN MEETING :. RECOGNIZES IRISH REPUREiC

A resolution recommending san in- ternationai congress of the Irisli race and also recognizing a republic :. In Ireland was one of the important measures voted on at the first meet ing of the. state board of Hiherniang Sunday. at the. annual convention held in Bransfeld hall at Portland, this state. The following is the resolution in fuil:.
 That this meeting of the state board Of the Ancient Order of Hihernians go on record as recognizing the new Irish republic and pass a resolution of thanksgiving that a league of nations which did not include. the rights of Ireland in It's provisions has not yet been accepted by the United States'
 The convention was attended by every state and county officer of the organization and the morning session convened at 11.30 and lasted until 5.3C in the afternoon.
 It vas voted to hold the next state convention in Hartford in 1921. and. i; was suggested that state parade be held at that tine.f '-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
''Gsts-Iis Feels Your
 Germs Right Off ..
Two Drops Win Do IL Without Fuss
 or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to getirid of a corn. and that is to peel 1t of as you would a banana skin. There9stsT only one corn remover in all the Wegld that does 1t thztsway. and that IS -Gets-lt.s It Is because of this fact that ''Gets-It" is today the biggest seller among corn removers on this planet. It means the end of "corn-fiddling." For hard corns, soft corns. very old corns, young corns. corns between the toes and calluses, it means a. alquick. certain finish Gets It. is applied in ?. or seconds. All you need is 3 or, 5 drops. As easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandages. knives, corn-disgers. scissors. flies and od-bringings ra1ors. Ease your corn pains, be corn-free at last.
 if,ets-It.' the only sure. guaranteed, nnoney-back corn-remover,s costs but a trine at any drug store Manufacture by E, Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III 1, as the worlds best corn remedy by Cnas. Osgood.t - s.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
PERSONALS

Frod R. Smith of Norwich is stop ping at the Hotel Chatham. Wander bilt avenue at 18th street New York-
 Mrs. James Reagan has returned to New Fork. after sssspending several weeks with her sisAar, Mrs. William Bobsein of this. city.
 Mrs. William Taylor and grand daughter, Miss Dorothy Taylor oi Wifiirnantic.,s have been visiting Miss Clara Taylor at Laurel Glen sl
 District Deputy < Grand Exalted Ruler J. F. Hayes of Norwich vii pay his official visit to Rockville lodge of. Elks Friday evening next :,
 Rev. Henry a.. Coleman. of South ington is in Norwich; to sing the an niyersary mass at St. Patrick's ,churct today, (Tuesday)s for tho repose of the soul of his mother. Mrs. Patrick Cole
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
MYSTERY IN WHERE
 ALFRED ADAM HAS BEEN

Where the late Alfred A. Adam. whose dead body was found at
 Adams tavern on Sunday night. had spent the last ten days, Is, q mystery that his relatives would like to solve
 It was learned ony Monday that Mr. Adam left Gardnsr's lake ten days ags. coming to- this city and saying that he was going to Providence. He took the trolley car on. the Willimantic }iie and got of at Williams crossing Be- tween then and the time when his body was found in { the besrning tav- ern.S it Is not known where he spent his time. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS '.
 9s@..s AND CONCERT REHEAHsAi

The parliamentary law class held; a meeting Monday evening at the Com
 nuntty Center rooms, on. Main street and there was also, rehearsal for the old fashioned concert which is to be held in December. The next re- hearsal Is to be held December lst.
 On Wednesday night, December 3rd, will occur t1ea monthly mass meeting of the Community Center. A feature of the rnaas meeting win be a.large exhibit of articles made by the Com nansty Ser@ice Club. millinery classes and sewing classes and an invitation is'sto. be extended to the general pub lie 1c attend and inspect the exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
SIX ELKs TEAMS IN
 DUckPiN BOWLING TOURNEY

Six teams for tue ElAs' ductpin tournament have been. selected and the fist rolling Rill start Friday eV- ering. Captains of the team5 are to be chosen later. Tie following arc the teams:
 Team 1-Henry Gee, Fred Hutchin- son, B, ~Gailivsn. John Carffey.T i iss
 Team 2.-~George P. Madden, Fred Thompson, William Ferguson, II. Gal Iagher.
 Team 3-James Nconan, Daniel Young, Robert Collins, Harry Jen- ninga ~sI @-.,
 Team 4.-James Heating, John Combiess Steve Kehoe, Arthur Camp bell +l,y 2&
 Team 5@John Fitzgerald, James Purdon. Sherwood Potter, John Ken nedy.
 Team Civilian R. Steveng, John Counihans John Lyons M. Weymouth.
 Prizes arc to be for weekly high single and other prizes at the end of the series to the winning team for high average, high three string and high single. In case other entries are received one man will be added to each team.
 The following is the schedule ot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
PosTPoNEsa oRDER@FoR
 ASSUMING. .SSYRROok TROLLEY

granted at Hartford Monday night suspension for two weeks of It's order of November ,..7. calling for restoration of trolley Service. between Saybrook and New Haven oria the Shore Line Electric Railway The order called for resumption of service. beginning to- day CTuesday). Tho delay was grant
 ed at the request of R. W. Perkins, re- ceiver; of the Shore Line, who inform ed the commission that the company was financially unable to resume ser vice at this time. -Z.y~
 The. commission also announced that hearing on the appeal from the order, filed by. Receiver Perkins. will be held on December 3. .Ai.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
FELL IN FLAMES AT <
 GRCToN IRON WORKS

John 3Rcsor of New London, employ ed as an angle smith at the plant of the Groton Iron works. Is a patient at the hospital in New London. having heen removed there in serious condi- tion Monday afternoon for treatment of numerous burns he sustained at hls work in the morning. The burns arc toi5 the face, necl,s hands, head and arms. ...
 |s' Rosor fei, from a staging to the ground He held a torch in his hand and his clothing; caught fire. He was gwen medical attention at the hospital at the works and in the, afternoon, when his condition became more seri- ous' he. VAS: transferred to the city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
pANlEtsoN MAN WILL fs, BE BEFORE U, S, COURT

John Greeley. of ,Danielson, arrest ed by Fish and Game Commissioner John NJ. Crampton last week. charged with having shipped contrary to law. 102 game birds, waived examination before United States Commissioner Wright, at New Haven. Monday, and gave a bond of fs5000 for appearance for trial at the United States court next month. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
MANY PRETTY GIFTS. AT
 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Annie Riley was given mis- cellaneous shower recently in honor of her approaching marriage on Thanks giving morning to J. N. Savage of this city. Miss Riley received large number of gifts of linen. cut glass and aluminium pieces. A dainty dinner was served. About sixteen friends of Miss Riley were present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Taken Back, ts State HespitsI.

Anthony Musavero of No. Hs{4 -Shaw street, New London. who was com mitted to the Norwich state hospital some time, ago. managed to elude., the guards Sunday and went to New Lon don On arriving there he went to the police station. where his actions and conversation revealed his unsound mentality. Mugaxero's son was sum inoned and he requested that his father pc returned to the asylum. A police man took him. back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
.AccusEDaoF THEFT OF i
 : # - &1ao FROM ATRuNK

Thomas May Of Chicopee, Mass,
 who is q conductor employed On the trolley road. was arrested on Monday afternoon by Ofhcer John Carroll on complaint of Mrs. 2rekiaL Tlliza of s4 Boswell avenue that May had stolen sl2o from a trunk at her home where he has been 8 ,bearder. 5+
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
k.af c..|Homs Has .Visitees.

< The new K. of c. home on Broadway was open to visitors. Monday after noon from . to 5 o'clock and quite a number took advantage ofethe op-
 portunitys.to visit the 4 -roorns., This
 (Tuesday) afternoon and lon Wed. nesday afternoon the home will ; be open to the public fron&2 tos5 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
OBITUARY. Walter Arneld.

Waiter Arnold of West Mystic died at the Lawrence and Memorial Asso- ciated hospital in New London Mon day morning. He had been a patient there since Monday. The deceased was fl years old and be leaves his widow, Mrs. Lulu Arnold. and five children. .--,--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
HApEsSAH WHIST. WIIH .A d4s==., x: 'gsz ATTENDANCE OF FlFTY

The Hadessah whist at the Com nunity Center rooms on Main street Monday evening had an attendance of about fifty. The pries were awarded to MT. Budnick. and Mrs. J. N. Rosen- berg. There were ten tables of whist. Dnaeing followed the whist,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
WEDDINGS -saellisla

Thomas Findlay. and Miss Rose Bellisle, both of Lisbon. were united in marriage Monday evening by Rev. William J. Reynolds, The 4cereuiony was. performed at the home Of Rev. MT. Reynolds in Lisbon. z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
n. !. ee Married h San, Disso.

Mrs Albert [. Potter .ot San Diego, Cal. formerly Of this city. announces the engagement of her daughter, Ava Lillian (Pottey scheubst,) to Lieut. Albert Grady, U. $. A The wedding is to- take place on I Friday of this week ats San Diego. Y;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Win Take New. London F.rrvt,,..

The ferryboat Nathan Hale which was sold. for sso,ooo to the state of Maine by the city of New London. be- cause Of the, decreased travel by boat across the Thames river, owing to fine Highway bridge having been opened. will De transferred to the new owners about the middle of December.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
. laisss,ax ] sriaae open :. Again. .

The state highway bridge over the Thames. river between sGroton and New London is to De open sagainsto- day : s(Tuesday) after being closed for several days because. of an accident to tho machinery operating the draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Eiks Meo,orrisi Service: spes,<sr,

Janaosi R. Duffy. past .exaEeAl ruler of Providence lodge. is to be, the. speaker at the7 memorial Sunday service of Norwich Hodge 2 of Eslks which will; be sheld on. Dec q.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Next Morning the Leaves Hsd srwe.
 A baker Of raisin bread whcse prod uet got shyer and shyer or ratsins one dag received this sarcastic letter Herewith I hasten to- return a raista which I found in loaf bought on your premises this morning. Trusting that you have not been inconyenieneed h any way by its temporary less, IRe main, efe."r @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
HuRRYl A FEW CENTS STOPS saAiR FALLING AND DOUBLES : a ITS BEAUTY.

A little 'Danderine" coois, cieanses and makes the feverish. itchy scalp soft and .phable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished- hair roots. revitalizing and invigorating, every hair in the head. thus stopping the hair falling. out, getting thin, scraggly or fading. @@
 After a few applications of Dan derine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff. besides every hair shows more lifes vigor,a r,abrightness, color and thickness.
 4 few cents buys a bottle of de- lightfui ''Danderine'' at any drug or toilet, counter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

ynch-Edw.rds Wedding wednesday.
 The marriage of Miss Frances Ed : wards of Hinckiey street and Joseph 1 Lynch of Town street win take place at St. Patricks church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Wlse Indsadl !

He is . .wise man who can on oe. casion put up or shut up-but he is . wiser man who can put up and shut up.-Savannahf Morning News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Sells Hsughton Tevraes Ptaee.5

Mrs. J. B. Hill has sold her home at 'Haughton Terrace, known as Hill side, consisting of four cottages, thir : teen lots. to Miss Mary E. Kane and Louise J. Mason, who will occupy it hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Ruah Osear Conrnd.

Monday afternoon at 2:so the fun eral Of Rush Oscar, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Conrad, was held from the home of his home of his parents in Poquetanuck, Rev, Thonn- vice. Burial took place in Poquetan- uck cemetery. Urdertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

"A lauiai.e Tbaf Dses Net Asees HeaA ;. Because Of it's tonic and laxative af- feet, LAXATIVE PROMO QUINYTE tTablets) can be taken by anyone with. out causing nervousness or ringing In
 the head. There Is only one "Bron1o Quinipe," D. ". GROVES signa ture on the box, ssc-s97. --
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
seheoJ Th.nksaivina Rce,es.,.

The public schools ofs the town are to close at noon on Wednesday for tlN Thanksgiving recess. The schools will reopen again on Monday mornig of ext week -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
For .Impsrsenstins Revenue. Officer.

Edwin Crawford. Archibald was .ar- rested in this city Monday evening on the charge of inpersonating 8. reve- nne officer. He IS Held for the federal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Any woman can throw a, stone at 6 s1en-but what's the use
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
FUNERALS
Janes xepterees

The funeral of James xepterces of North Main street was held -Saturtfy afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from the parlors Of .Undertakers Cummings and Ring. At three o'clock 8 service wac held at the Trinity Greek. Oorthodox church. Rev. Thomas Daniel officizt- ing. Burial took place in Maplevosd cemetery, friends acting as bearers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-13
Notes of the Churches.

Rev. John w. Link, who recently
gave up his work as camp pastor at the
great army cantonment near Peters
burg, Va, has received and accepted a
call TO become pastor Of St. Matthew's
Lutheran Church at New Market, Va.
He will take up the work there the first
of December. This is an excellent
charge and his parishioners comprise
a fine body of substantial Valley folks.
Christ Reformed Church, Home
Mission Day-At 10 a. m, Sunday
school; at II a. m, morning worship
and sermon. Kearneysville, at 2 p
m, Sunday school; at 8 p: m, worship
with sermon In both churches the
pastor will speak on the paramount
question confronting America today
Whittier? Christ or Revolution?
The Shepherdstown Presbyterian
Church will hold services in the old
College building Sunday at II a. m, il
Providence permits. There will be
services in the Kearneysville Presby-
terrain Church at 8 p. m.
M. E. Church South-Preaching ir
Shepherdstown at | / a. m. and p. m
by the pastor. Marvin at 3 p. m. Ep'
worth League at 6 p. m, address BY
Miss Pendleton.
Episcopal Church-Sunday schoo
at $50 a. m, morning worship at II
a. m. Mems meeting in the church
Sunday at $50 p. m.
M. E. Church-Service Sunday a
| Mt. Wesley at II a. m. and in Shep
herdstown at p. m.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Twill:
at II a. m. and in Shepherdstown a
| o. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-13
Automobile Accident.

Last Sunday morning shortly before
II o'clock there was thrilling &C
cident on he square at tine Southern
Methodist Church. The Sunday school
had been dismissed and the children
were dispensing as Vim. A. Turner,
from west of town, was driving down
the street in his Ford car. AS the car
was passing over the crossing little
Frances Unseld, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J.. Unseld, ran right
straight in front of it. Mr.. Turner
who is perhaps the most careful driver
in our community, was going slowly
but he had no chance to check the car
and il struck the child and knocked heI
down. Both wheels on the one side
passed over her. Persons who were
near BY ran to her assistance, and she
was carried to a house and DR.. Bur,
we'll was quickly summoned. He found
that she, was more frightened thar
hurt, and she was taken home, ap'
parently none the worse for the &C
cident. There was scarcely bruise
on her, and she seems to have suffer
ed no harm whatever from the ex'
perience.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-13
"Shepherd of the Hills

This interesting book which has
been read by several million persons,
has been made into an interesting
photoplay, which will play an exclu-
sive showing at the Shepherdstown
Opera House three days this week, be-
ginning tonight and continuing Friday
and Saturday nights, with matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Monday and Tuesday, "Oh, H,'',"'
taken from the successful mus 1al
comedy Of the same name, will be til
attraction.
Wednesday, Billie Burke, will be
starred in "The Misleading Widow" an
other successful stage play.
Next Thursday and Friday Robert
Warwick will be here in "Told in the
Hills" another very strong attraction
This will be followed on Saturday
night. with Wallace Reid in "The Val
lev of the Giants"