davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
OVER s5es SUBSCRIBED 6N
 HOSPITAL ANBUIAN6E FUNB

The Norwich Rotary club at REil attended monday luncne5n at the wzu- regan House on Wednesday sIthasiaSti- cally backed the movement to rise m0ney for new am tilane6 for th6 W W. Backus hospital ana gave it great impetus toward the goal. over s5ss in subscriptions was raised and 20 mem bers of the club volunteered to raise s100 each, making 8 total Of s2660 that is practically assured for the arnbu- lance and it is expected that the base ball game will materially increase thg fund. The Rotariars have undertaken | to raise the money for the ambulance and true to the spirit of Rotary have set out in way that will spell success. The worthy object for which the Rotar- i fans are working is one that people should be glad and willing to support and it is earnestly hoped that Sgrsons 1 will not wait to De asked to give but will voluntarily subscribe to the fund. J. Henry Shannon is treasurer of the fund and all contributions viii be re- ceived by him at his office in the Shan l non building or contributions can be given to any member of the Rotary club.
 l Rev. W. A. Keefe was present at the meeting and speaking en the task i'd hand instiled untold enthusiasm in th< members of the club. Rev. MT. Keeft l said 1that any organization should con. slider it an honor to be back of such d worthy movement. Everyone know,
 what an ambulance means in com.
 munity like Norwich. There is n9thfns
 so gratifying as to know that one ha. aided in ministeri1g td the sick s1c
 afflicted. It has an appeal of rnercy that cannot be resisted because w, know what it means. As a priest
 have been called out at all hours bs
 sickness, and have had many occ4s;on
 Where, the ambulance was necessary. Ii
 all my experiences l have never hesrt
 question asked as to payment Whel have called the hospital I have al
 ways received the same answer. "Wk1 be there as soon as possible" We wSf
 to say to the mayor, the people, and tli;
 superintendent of the hospital, we ar with you Mir. Mayor; we are With NOT T wich and we are with you Mr. Superifi
 tendent in this cause of mercy
 Following Father Nefs's it va T voted to form a club plan f6r the raig ing of money $1J5 elu5 belfiE th
 Highest, thX a $50 eluB, $25, ;id all,
 S5 club. When a person c5ntriButes f : the fund he or she is- listed As a nhenBe
 of the club according. t6 tic coftftbu . tion- Already there are fflany mem
 bers and is expected that today will sA
 many n1ore added to the rapidly sr6S
 ing list From now 6n q taSuiateS result of the days contributions vii be published. Wednesdays results f6l l low:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
wEDDtSes.
shermas-Bryant.

Mrs BIarenda Holmes Bryant and Maurice E. Sherman. both of New Lon don. were married there at St James Episcopal church at 103a "Wednesday morning. Rev Philip M KAffiaee. rector Of the church. performed the ceremony. Which was Witnessed only by immediate. relatives
 After the wedding Nr and Ma Scr man left for Nsw York and I sse.r return they wiH reside sn New London
 NIT. sherman is pureaasiDg agent for the T. 4. Scott Go. He IS a. former alderman from the Eth wsrd snd is former president cf the l4srbgurs csLis. He is zdiutsnt of th1 Thss-i Ini (, iIy. Corhectieut state Cps-jy with the -ai.s Of csptzin. Mrs. ShsrrSa IS .Jsugr.s; of Harry C Holmes and ls S IsroanIneT member v Lucretis s1sw .rspter. Daughters of the American Revolut.cn. stf7eKIand-NifensH.
 Miss Mary Dsws Sitcneil ana kat;e !, Harrison Strickland of Sahurn. N l., Were married al tie home of .hs ;fi'ies l parents. NIT. and Mfs. DoaaIi C. N fchen [ Granite street NAW ls5hd6a at G. clock Wednesday afternoon. IT.. cer.- niony which was Attended by a sms !, gathering of relatives snl n iniaj' 1 friends was performed Nv Rev F. V Rzist. rector Of Seabury Msln3. "a church, Groton.
 The brids was charmingiy sttired 1T | gown of White satin and lace and Wore a yeil of tuile eSlsht up -sif: orange blossoms. She es-ri46 sioSei b6uquet of brides roses. Nsss Ailes Green ~Ss maid of honor and whrs [ SoWn of hsie pink georset.e. The brides l maid WAS Miss Besse Mitchell. sister 6 the bride. Louis c. stricklahd 5rJthE Of the bridegroom. was best ihan. Fol lowing the ceremony there was sa h. formal Reception and refreshments Yer served.
 MT. Strickland is s graduate Of Shsf
 deld Scientific school at Yale in the cla$ Of 1915. During inc War he held l
 commission Of junior lieutenant in "a
 navy and is now an assistant uieehanies
 engineer of the mechanical division Of th
 Psnama canal. MMr, and Mrs. Strickland left in tn 1 afternoon for New York where they wi spend Thufsday NitH the bridegroom | 5fother. sailing Friday morning for Pan ana to n4aks tigeir homo al Bsihcs
 where Mir. StfickIsnds work keeps hii
 ten months in inc year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
s.~x Lsshsasns sssss4.

One Jely | scientlst bsd me uAamal fortune to see bolt of lightning strike zn isolzted eotih wood tree about s ouar- tsr Of mile away. The haen appear ed as sgpsrt column or shaft Of light asent fsur hundred CT i've nuEdred feet high and eisht ts twelve iscH@e ih dhn- eie-. perfectly straight. vertical and steady. The sls2ft WAS white. with tss sSse tineed wHh red. This column seem ed to stand sesSeen two. diverEinE trunke Of the tree. and lasted about rwe scconda
 Afterward the scientist feuHd fhat enc of she tao trunks Of the deuble tree had it's bsrk stripped of in the snEee of . risb5n' ssx iaeAee eide asa i've yard, leng. The Oth<r tr1iak s3sowe6 tyre fur rows beginning ten feet zksve the fr6und They looked as k fihet had sea SiSarhse yBy 4 piece of stes. TAef< Ssn Rs Egr Of fire
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

l. Peterson's Ointment Co.,, Inc. Buif&- lo. \. r.: Dear Slrs--I was afflicted with what the doctort said wefe vari- cose uifers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for About a year and five months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed te me by. several doctors received little ben6ft. and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me Co quit my work.
 was induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson's. 0intment, and after I had tised tNe boAes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell sJf- terirg ones troubled with ugly. painful and h5rrid ulcers that your ointment Ca eyre for them wheT .evsrtthin else faiis, as I Nave triad about every taing Thanking xoii many. times over ] Am your happy ff<tnd. ChaA- ]. Hey ser. Battle creak, Mieh.s 42 Glshwood Ave, Jan. 12, s1e1s.
 T kn6W and dozens of. people write ma sAys Petefs6d Of Buffalo, ''thai Petersons Ointment also cures eczena old sores, salt rheunh. piles and all skir diseases, and all dfukgists sell a big B6k for ss cents" Mail orders filled Bj Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Bufald N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
EXPECT THoUsANDs HERE
 FOR HOLY NAME PARADE

A joint meeting of the cotnmittes from the Norwich parishes, St Mary's, St Patricks and Sacred Heart was held at the rectory of St. Patrfck's church on Wednesday evening and plans were made for the Holy Name parade to be held on Sunday Oct. 10th. The general program was discussed at length and it is antfci- pated that there Will be thcusahds in line from all the parishes in the county. The parade is to form on North Main street, march through Franklin Square to Wash ington Square, up Washington street to Chelsea parade through Broadway to St. Patrick's church where an outdoor alter will be erected. Here the benediction of the. Blessed Sacrament will take place [ The singing will be by a male choir of 5B to 1e0 voices selected from the parishes of this district. The singing win be .ae- compnaied by the bands that will come from all parts of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Annothcement Was fnaas

Annodhcenent Ras made 1t the meeting that the Knights 6f C5iumbtis would donate IS per cent. Of tie sross receipts of the Ashiand-k. .6f C b&se- ball game next Sunday to the fuhd
 Dr. John S Biaekffiar, ehalf1ian 6f the baseball committee in. charge 6f tfil game between Norwich and Nsw Len don, made a report 6h the progressS Safi q stated that evefythifg was soiiE hfs and hoped that d large 3fTi6unt Would be raised in this way So many beSpis have taken such an interest in selling tickets for the game that it has BeAn
 decided that competition for bas6Ba Il autographed By Babe Ruth should bt open to every6hs. Anyone, riaH. w6- man or cHila, sdesifihg t8 ssli tickets may secure them from J. Henry Shah. non Room 15 Shahf5n building.
 | Another plan 10 raise funds ii thfough the advertising 6n tss pfssfafE and score card for the game. Mand. 1 faeturers have been asksd t6 taks sbaei
 on the program and those Who are 50. liciting advertising rhsst With much
 success on, Wednssday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
toe TROLLEY FARE HERE
 BEGINNING ON OCT 15

Ten cents is to be the standard trolley fare on the Connecticut Go. lines in Nor wich and all over Eastern Connecticut on October Is and thereafter according to an announcement made by the company Wednesday. The present zone system and fare are to be eliminated and the effect of the new rate will be to make d 10c fare wherever there was formerly ,5c fare. For instance, on the Montyille line where the old fare used to be four collections of SC there will be four col Ieetions of 10c each, with a transfer to the New London local lines. At the pres ent time the fare is 35c in seven 5c col lectiens with a transfer at the last col lection.
 In the city here it will mean 10c fare from Franklin square to Yantic or from any point on the local lines, put the transfer at the square will give a 1 10c ride from Yantic to Taftville, where 1 it is now 26c.
 As explained by President Storrs, au- | therity for the changeNin rates on Oetob- i CT 15 is expected to be secured by the company at hearing before the public l utilities commission on yF'riday of this | week.
 The trolley company issued the fol- 1 lowing statement covering the operation of it's lines in eastern Connecticut: l. Since The Connecticut Company as
 stunned the operation of its property iI New London, Norwich, Willimantic Putnam and adjacent communities tht same rates of fare that were in effec 1 under the mana cement of the Shore i Line Electric Railway Company. witt I the single exception of that on thu ! Ocean Beach line in New London, hav
 been continued The operating cost
 have been increased during that periot tby necessary increases in rates of pa.
 to all employees.
 The receipts have not been suf1ieien
 to meet the cost of operations an, more money must be taken in if tn
 street cars are to continue in operation We believe that a return to the ol
 fare limits will be pleasing to the pub
 lie and, therefore, propose to give u the short fare limits and go back | the old fare limits and lapovers wit
 transfer privileges that were in effec : when those lines were leased to tn Shore Line Electric Railway Compan, in 1913.
 As payrolls and all materials cost great deal more than twice what the did when the fare was five cents, i
 will be necessary to obtain ten cent
 for this service. therefore on and afte
 October 18th the rates of fare will b , ten cents for travel within each far limit as above designated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
LITTLE coMMgkIcABtE oisEAsE
 IN COUNTY Ar PkESENT

According to the weekly mSrbidity report by the state. department .cf 25, N6rSieh, sha New London county iii general, are very free from com rfiunicable diseases, there being one case 5f diphtheria in tfe city of. Nor Eich and three other cases, Je9ett City two. and St6ninstbn l, in the c6unty There is one ease of typhoid fever ips Greton.
 In Windh2d county there is one case of diphtheria, in- KilIinsls, , cases of neasles in Putnam. thrke 'cases of scarlet fever in Willihlantie ana 6ne in Thompsoh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
NEW LONDON sLKs
 Nlslf NohMlcn cARhIYAL

N6rWieA ElKs' indoor carnival in Elks' hall on Main street had one of it's BfgGest and best nights WedneSd&y, Fitfi the arrival of a visitation from New Londen. ledge. The aaslered herd from New. London arrived about 75 stf6l8. fltIi of pep and ginger. as they dfsenbaIRsd about o'clock from the kutefns5iies that brought theni, ac- eonipznisd By the Kenom6c band from the city by the sea
 The visitors formed in front of the Home for G pzfad<, in which the band led them thrcuzh Main street, up Br04dNey, down Willow and Franklin streets, back to Franklin square and then t6 the Hsr4e where they spsnt the ealsHct of the evening with the
 sbort and entertainment afforded there. iIAis tThursday) evenins the wiIH- E1artic ledge is to make similar wis.,
 itatioh yith band and parade, which -pronnisss another big night for the r Tharlas H. crsxf6rd is chairman sf th, seheraI csr1iys1 e6Mnittss, F F S#etn&$ tftasufer and J7fsss Purdes stcfetafy. .J6kH E. Fitzgerald, Joni kehnteY Sid William f. Brown are tn, eoEfniittse on the ss,es6 in eAsE prizes [, Be siteH aWasy Mr. F'itzskrals actfrs z tfessurer and Beiae ready ndw to hay, all brize Book sellers i6skt their teSort to him.
 TAS committees carrying OH the zen eral activities of the carnival include tn i folle~ns:
 6f6s4riet-Wn. X stevens, John f l Csfa6ies, Warren V !6hanmSh. Win. R BsIeoh. Henry Bottenls David Finn. Jr | Bfahket4- -Sinion Sieksi. Harry Lahr ] MisifSel Doneszn. Edward Leonard David D6hn. Gserse Bsll5u. ! Dslls-Jsines ]. Casey. Patric Sweeney, Frank AeMsh6n Win. 4. Sdbs
 Jse keessn. Harry W&ehBdrn Hams and susar-Ffsnk G. AubreJ
 John Young, Bert Senft. Fred Thumn
 Frank CiIley, E~srla Tdn HdfAif., ! Cahds-L6dis G6tthelf Charies VI
 Cassidy, Daniel J. McCorRiiek. Carl LS ons, Henry Gee, John T. Lyston ! :. Frliit@Jafnes Sernble. Herbert Bake,
 Harry Gallagher. Jerry Fitzgerald, Joh | Kennedy, Louis Friedberg
 Candy No. 2-Abrzhanl Siiverber,
 Harold T. Robinson, James Keating. Ere Th6Mpsoh, Dr. Paul Seh#artz, Jack Kan Jr
 Shoss-Joseph Beisnd, James carbsrr
 LEWIS 4. Andrews H&lhh Patrick.
 Derby Race-ArtKar Campbell. Jam.
 E. Mccormick and LOUIS NhttheK.
 Prize Ganl6s-Mi6hael Tfernah. Jer
 naiah Fitzgerald, F. F. Callahan al Frank J. M,irtha. otker brinss-J Williams chairman. Jamss F. Have t1hariss " Cassidy Thomas F. Crane H J. KseuGh, J. A. Quinn and John Hs riDetSn.
 : Fhe box office is in charge of L. E \ lea. Charles Hutzler. and Judge x Ayiins, with Fred Hutchinson. Nnt, Grant and HuEn AcAvoy at the door
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
cEtEBKAfH WEDDING ANSivERsA FOR MR. AND MRS. M. MAIbR0N

farewell and wedding anniversary party was given Mr. and Mrs. Martin Waldron at their home on Russell Road on Wednesday evening by a. large number of their friends Mir and Mrs Waldron were prssented' basket trimmed with golden rod and flowers. The basket con- tained presents Of useful nature in- cludifg several pieces of cut glass, china and linen. Piano seleetions were rendered during the evening by Miss Louise Heibel and others. Sandwiches cake punch. ice cream and candy were served during the evening. Mir. and Mrs Waldron are soon to leave Norwich to. take up their resi- dsnee in Springfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
The Hsir.Destroyins
 Curling Iron Passes

afhs hested ir6n riskss the hair dry and psfehed l6oklnsi Burts of the ends. Siy- iiis 6 most uftldy ap!,esfsnce. You Who have learned this from expArience will be glad to hear Of very sifiafIe raefh6d @feh is open t5 none of the 6Bjecti6iis ! r4terfed to and Which gives better re suits than the curling iron.
 Just Eet { few 5dfcss of plain liduid silirerine at your erussists ana atrlS s little with 8 clean tooth btasf Bkf6.s d6- irs up the hair. drawing the brush cown one strand at 4 time from root to tip In three hears your hair till Be as 6ssa- Nature eie i, and it. win 6e Suits man. S6h aaspt, Ths efect vii sa EteS S Sret. lt tier than if you axea waving if5fi vii Iast hlueh longer knd the. hEAlth Of y6uF hair Will not stiher: .Siimtrir< is nel sticky or greasy, but is duitA pleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
RIeHARDseN-MoNIcLE WEDDING
 IN WORCESTER SATURDAY

In Worcester on Saturday, Ruth Esther, daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. Monigle of Columbus Park, was united in marriage With Leon Wallace Richardson of Boston Miss Edith L. Boyrton of this city play ed the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and during the ceremony played "To A Wild Rose and as s reeessional 'GraiiGl March de Concert" Miss Boynton's gown was of yellow silk with a white net over dress and silver tfifnfilin. .
 The Bride is known to many Norwich people having been a frequent guest of Miss Boynton at her home at 50 Freeman avenue. The newly married couple are to reside on Apricot Street in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
M0eSUF D. 4. R. MEMBER HEADS 4 NEW STATE COMMITTEE

An interesting meeting of the state chapter regents of the Daughters of the American. Revolution was held Friday at the Ellsworth home in Windsor. It was made pleasant by the work inaugursted and plans laid f6r future activities and the social side Augmented by luncheon in the garden.
 Morning and afternoon sessions were held. Mrs. ]. L. Buel, state regent, presidea. The national president gen kral Mrs. George M. Minor. of Water l ford, was in attendance and fave d few words of greeting and Mrs. Sara L. Kinney, honorary vice presiden- gen : ersI rom Cohnectitut, made 6 Brief address
 Informal reports were presented by state officers and chairmen 6f commit tees. Plans for the years work by the Connecticut Daughters were discussed Two Committees were elected, 2 hOtn- l mating committee, composed Of Mrs
 John c. Gallup, Mo6sup. Mrs. Betsey E. Larrabee, Groton: Mrs. Thomas E Carroll, Hartford, and auditing com. mittee: Mrs. Frank ". Hodge, New l Haven; Mrs. F. H. Strons. Bridgeport ana Miss Whittlasey. New. Britain. l x. H. Batchelder. head master ot the Loomis 1hstitut9, Windsor, spoke
 On the Jonathan Trufnbuil menoria ] brofess6rship for ,sovernment to br founded at Harvard. The meeting en. dorsed this object and it was voted that the. state regent appoint a com fnittee i'd plan ways and means Of ss-
 siStinE the work It was also voted
 that the C6nhectieut D. A. R. beeom, q founder Of the Tsm4see Industria school by paying s1s6. In very fsN
 minutes the latter project was mad.
 certain for twenty chapter regent.
 pledktd five dollars each for their re.
 speetive chapters. This one hundred
 dollars is to he i'll honor of the stat, regent, Mrs. Fuel. This fund is to.
 ward the endowfnent of the Tam3set Industrial school.
 fhe meeting also endorsed the Stat
 Teaehefs' association it it's Save Ou Schools Campaifig."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
OBITUARY.
], pr. George A. Comesi.

pr. George A. Comeau, for the past 25 years one of N1Swieh's leading dentists died at midnight Wednesday, following a brief illness of eight days st his home at Is Spalding street. Mir. Cpmeau had been in his usual good health until 3 short time ago although during the past summer he was ill for a brief period.
 Mir. Comeau was born in St. George Canada. ofi September 12, 1865, and the early part of his life was spent there He was the son of Anthony and Virginia Frechette Comeau. His early education was received in the schools of, his home city, later he studied at Ottawa uni eersity from which he was gradHsted After leaving Ottawa he took course
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Pniiss taaEt essssL

Fines and costs to the arnoiint of sli.i9 from persons before the. City court 6n Wednesday was the total Of the days ses. sion. One man paid $145o for drunk tempt of court in failing to arysar after he had made a complaint James A. Thondpson paid s1b.sS 5h a charge sf breach of neaes Three *ere fiseu for violations 5f the traffic ana haotof Sehi- Gle laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
STARTING WORK ON NEW
 WEST SIDE BRIDGE

Work has been started on the new iron and concrete bridge on West Main street lover the western arffi Of the Mantle fi1ef The north side of the bridge is being. torn up and iron girders of a heavy type are being put in. Traffic psssses over the south side of~fhe bridge and is directed by ! traffic officer who is on duty during the day and evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

0fethodist wonsn's MissIsaarS Meeting
 The programme subject for the Women Fofeirn Missiohary society of Trinity Foiscopai church is to be the Romance of Finance at tiie nrst me etihf of the season fhe CThursday) afternoon in the vestry of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Pattern 3s64 is here illustrated. II is cut in three sizes IS. 1s and % years, Size IS will require yards of 2I-incn material
 Serge duyetyn, tricotlne, yelyeteen. satin, tafets and wool mixtures. i.kewiss-s linen and other wash fsbrics. are. eo6i for this model. The closing is effected al ths side under tiie front panel ThiS dress measures about I s-l yards at the foot.
 4 pattern ot this illustration mailed 10 any address on receipt Of ln cents in sil- yer or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Coan.
 Women s&ld0m go On strike because they can't hit the nail on the head
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
SETH DEATH AS RESULT
 6F WALL STREET ExFLssI0S

New York sept. 2s.-The thirty-ssvelitn death as a result of the Explosion in wan street septe.n6er. IS, 6ceGrred to- Might When Theod6re Peek Of Nysek. k r.. died in the post sraaiiste h6spitS: Burns Ana internal injuries caused his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
es~~ Restrsr,

It is znnssseed that most severe terms have hfen lad on Panoho Vnla as tbe price Of his iunnunSs Bath. Poe1fbly he has been compelled to pr0ntse that ke Vill not % ca the ChrAatsBaua e5rcuh-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
IsArr.r. .f Y.-it-

Probably the reason that the hirh<r railroad rates have noe cut ooNn travel is due f6 nsre people wist-na ts shsS that they are ahie fs pay the prioA-- Knoxville Times Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

One never knews hew foolish some smen~cans act enntil they break Into the datherS class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Lots Of men who pay ss shey 70 sr~ ih no hurry sbout making a sars-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Irving E. Bogue Co.
 55 North Main Street Phone 912 Norwich Conn.

WIEN FoU WANT ts frff Sddr busi- neas hefore the pupiic, fnnre ss no rne1i- lM p~trer tnanl tl.&.a1lgfl. ti,e. affVer.f fsiax pcluans uf -1he 11sa<letmL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30


 reduction in the face that they have on hand immediate 6fders f6r one hundred and forty-six thousand and Sixty-fve ears sand tractors. The e6n1p9hy will suffer s tenneerafy loss while usins up material Sought at high priees- They are willing to make this sacrifice in order to bring business back 10 a going eohditien As quickly as possible, and maintaln ths nsorenturn of the Buying pswef of the country.
 Henfy Ford says, The war is over and it is time warpriees were over. There is no sense or wisdom ia tFyine Co naintain ah artificial stahdsfa Sf values. For the best interests of all, it s tine q reai practical effort was made. to brina the business of the country and the life of the e6untry down ts regular Ste-waf standsrds. We ere ss your eormans with regular Ford efficiency ia service and easefnsss te fN your orders.