davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

1917, a position which she still holds Her masterly business management of the magazine speaks for itself It was her motion. adopted by the congress of 1s17, which restored the magazine to sub scription basis. thereby saving the society thousands of dollars.
 Mrs. Minor has been associated with several important projects of the society, namely, the publication of the Guida, or Guide to the United States for the ilrni- grant. published in 1910. by the Connecti- cut D. A. R.. and this book has run through several editions in four lan- guages. Another noteworthy project car ried through by Mrs. Minor was the se- curing of an appropriation from the leg islature for the copying of the pension records or the Connecticut Revolutionary soldiers on file in the pension ofice at Washington.
 She has also served as a member of the board Of directors Of the Connecticut Prison association. being appointed to that position by the governor of the state. She Is woman of broad syunathies and culture and unusual personal charm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
FACTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT ASPIRIN
THE BEAVER CROSS" MEANS GENUINE ASPIRIN PRE-
 scRl5Ep FOR IS YEARS.

Aspirin created a sensation when in- troduced by Bayer over eighteen years ago. Physicians at once proved its wonderful efficiency in the relief of pain. The genuine. world famous As pirin. in ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is safely takan by millions for Colds, Headache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Aching Joints. NeuritiS. and Pain generally.
 Be sure the "Bayer Cross" which is the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet.
 Boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cfnts and contain proper directions: Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaced- cacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

for June, has been given up.
 The nominating committee, Mrs. Charles J. Twist. chairman, Mrs. John E.. Hawkins and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, proposed the following names as officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn vice president, Mrs. Franklin s. Wilcox; secretary, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton treasurer, Miss Hel- en M. Lathrope; board of managers for three years, Mrs John c. Hawkins, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs Edwin Hill Mrs. E. M. Newberry For unexpired term of one year, Mrs Will L. Stearns, and Miss Gertrude Young These officers were unanimously elected.
 After the business meeting the enter tainment for the afternoon was provided by two very Interesting movies, showing Mt Edith Cavell, high mountain peal in Canada named in honor of the mar tyred English nurse the second film The Birthplace of Freedom. being view of Philadelphia and Valley Forge. These films are ones on which the local Y. M C. A. has a yearly contract with thu producing company, whose pictures ar of an educational or patriotic nature.
 The meetings of the auxiliary will b. discontinued during the summer, to star again in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
SfEKEow MASONIC LODGE
 RECEIVES DISTRICT DEPUTY
Special to The Bulletin.)

Morrow. May 4.-Lsst Saturday even tng. Rt Wor W. Franklin Sheldon of Aioosup made his first official visitation in the capacity of deputy for the ninth Masonic district On invitation of the master and wardens of Uriel lodge. No. 1t. Mfr Sheldon. accompanied by seven members of Moosup lodge. made the trip lo Morrow by automobile to inspect the work and report his findings to the grand master of Masons in Connecticut. C. 6. Perkins of New London. In addition to ihose from Moosup there were visiting Nasons from Stafford. Washington. New Haven. Springfield and Portsmouth, R. l.
 Ninety members of Uriel lodge con- vened Co receive the deputy and partici- pate In conferring the master mason s degree on ID. v. Potter of Mansfield. who was the eleventh candidate to re- ceive the degrees of masonry in Uriel lodge for the current masonic year. The frat section of the deputy's lecture. giv- en In the lodge room consisted largely of constructive criticism but the second section In the collation. room was chief ly commendation. Regular communi- cations of Uriel lodge are held in Masonic hall at Morrow at 7.30. the Saturday evening on or before the full moon in each month. Visiting Masons are cordial lv invited. William F. Fitzpatrick of storrs Is master and Bert c. Hallock of Nerrow. secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
EXTENDING SCHOOL INSPECTION
 WAS IMPORTANT HEALTH MOVE

The most important development along lines of public health was the introduc- tion of school inspection. into the paro- chial schools of the city and town, says pr. Edward J. Brophy, city health off, cer, in his annual report to the court of common council Dr. Brophy's report fol- lows:
 During the past year the. communicable diseases that were most numerous were influenza, diphtheria, pulmonary tuber- culosis and measles. The death rate was not high during the second influenza epi- demic because, of the comparative mild ness of the cases
 The most important development along lines of public health was the introduc- tion of school inspection into the paro- chial schools of the city and twn. This was brought about through the efforts of the local Red Cross, which agreed to pay the salaries of the extra nurse in the public schools and of the nurse assigned to the parochial schools. This exten- sion of school inspection is bound to re- suit in great good to the whole com munity and will aid materially in the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases not onU in the schools, but in the streets or homes, where various chil- dren consregate.
 The sanitary inspector has investigated e3 complaints as to sanitary conditions and has taken the proper steps to bring about healthful changes. He has also frequently inspected 14 restaurants, A fruit and ice cream stores, 2e markets and bakeries 2e
 The number of cases of communicable diseases reported is given as follows:
 Pulmonary tuberculosis 40, measles 42 diphtheria 54, typhoid fever 6, scarlet fever 10, whooping cough F, ghonorrhea 6, syphilis 2, malaria 4, tetanus 1 humps s, iobar pneumonia 4, influenza S45.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
MRS. MINOR WORE NEW
 PRESIDENT GENERALS EMBLEM

When the reception was given Monday at New London to Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford. who was recently elected president general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Mrs Minor wore the new official emblem of the president general This was of espe- cial interest to the many Daughters at the reception. This emblem is the prop erty of the National society Of the D. A R., and delivered by each president gen. eral to the one succeeding her in office.
 The necessity for having new design for this emblem was brought about by discovery that the old design had been taken almost bodily by the silversmiths who manufactured it from the famous British Order of the Bath, so that the president general of the National society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution when she wore the jeweled insignia of her office was in all innocence sport | ing modified Ordersof the Bath" When this state of affairs was called to the attention of the insignia's designer last June it was met with shrug of the shoulder and the statement that the British held no copyright on the ray de- sign of the Order of the Bath.
 The new president generals insignia is designed and manufactured by the national society's official jeweler and is not only appropriate to its high office but the workmanship is both artistic and beautiful. It consists of 31 diamonds and 20 sapphires. white and blue, the colors of the society
 Mrs. Minor was elected president gen. eral April IS of the present year. follow. ing the unanimous and enthusiastic en. dorsement which was given her at tn, Connecticut state conference in March 1919. Mrs. Minor is of New Englant birth and ancestry and spent her life neal where her colonial ancestors settled ans lived for many generations. Among hei ancestors was James Rogers, one of tn, settlers of New London.
 |. She has been member of the societ- since its earliest days. joining Lucreti: Shaw chapter of New London. the secon, oldest chapter in Connecticut She ha
 served the society continuously for in
 past II years. as regent. 1909 to 1913
 as state vice regent. 1913 to 1914: as vic
 president general from Connecticut fo
 two terms, 1914 to 1919. and as nationa
 chairman of the D. A. R. magazine sine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
IS MAKING SURVEY OF
 e. THAMES BRIDGE APPROACHES

President L. S. Storrs Of the Connect cut company has notified the directors of the New London Chamber of commence that he has men there making a survey of the highway bridge and will obtain a report from them Then he will be able to come to some conclusion in the matter Of the extension of the trolley tracks and come to the city for an interview with Mayor Morgan and the Chamber of Com merce committee and present some deh- mite proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
ARGUMENTS TO SET ASIDE
 s25,OOO RICHMOND VERDICT

Arguments on the motions made by at torneys for the city to arrest judgment and to set aside the verdict in the suit against the city of Norwich in which Miss Mae Richmond was awarded yer dict of $25,OO0 were made in New Ha ven at o'clock Monday afternoon be- fore Judge John p. Kellogg of the super for court. The case was tried before Judge Kellogg and a jury at New Lon don and Miss Richmond was given yer dict for the full amount for which she sued for the loss of her leg through be- ing shot by a guard at Fairview reser- voir during the summer of 1918.
 At New Haven Monday Attorney AL lyn L. Brown made the argument for the city on the motion for arrest of judg- ment. Attorney L. L. Lewis of Water bury argued on this motion for the plain tiff in the case. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Tanning made the argument for the city on the motion to set aside the verdict and answered by Attorney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury as coun- sel for Miss Richmond.
 Monday, May r, at II a. m. in New Haven was set as the time for hearing the arguments in a motion filed by at torneys for the city asking a new tria1 on the grounds of the improper acts by opposing counsel during the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Walter Kosacuski of Fourth street has moved. his family to North street.
 Mrs. George Habom of Hoiyoke. Mass, is visiting her sister Mrs. Roswell But Ter. of Prospect street.
 Grant Foster moved his furnishings to Boston Tuesday, where he is employed.
 Many children of the village are con- fined to their homes with the humps. One case of scarlet fever was reported Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
LITTLE co,rDIIrNIcABIE DISEASE
 REPORTED IN THIS CITY

The weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health for the week ending May 1st shows three cases of measles and one of scarlet fever re- ported from Norwich. Other diseases re- ported from towns in eastern Connecti- cut follow:
 Diphtheria-East Lyme, l.; Groton, 3; New London. l. Stonington, 1; Rock vile, 1 Sterling 1.
 Scarlet fever-Norwich, 1; Vernon. ; Rockville. 3 Sterling, 1; Willimantic 2
 Measles-East Lyme, 1; Groton, 21 New London. 62.; Norwich B., Old Lyme i; Salem 5; Stonington 1, Vernon 1, Brooklyn 3, Danielson 8, Putnam 1, Thompson 8, Willimantic l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
MERIDEN MEETING PLACE
 OF STATE UNIyERsAIIsTs

The Connecticut Universalist conven
 tion will hold it's eighty-eighth annual sessions on Wednesday and Thursday. May 12 and 1,3 at St. Paul's church in Meriden. The principal speakers will be the Rev. R. E. Sykes, D. D., president of St Lawrence university, Canton. N. Y, and the Rev. H. T. Kearns of Bridge port The Women's Universalist Mission ary Society of Connecticut will meet on Wednesday afternoon and will be ad- dressed by Mrs. l.. W. Atwood, a mem- Der of the executive board of the Wo- mems National Missionary association
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

lay aside every weight that flinders, even if it is a sacrifice to do so, that we must be ever on the lookout by way of pray ing, watching and persevering; also we must not only study Gods word. but we must learn to delight in the study of it. Prayer must not be spasmodic but reg ular There must be the willingness to obey the leading of Gods spirit, and real Christian life is not a standstill life, but constantly growing life and this growth cannot be maintained unless there is on the part of the Christian. a constant abiding in the will of God, just as branch abides in the vine. We must realize that we are workers together with God"; we are not alone with Him we will succeed, and without Him we will fail in our attempt to live a true and useful life. An idler, loafer, stacker
 is like barnacle on a ship, he impedes
 the progress of the work of the King dom of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Counterfeit Money Warning.

All storekeepers are warned to be on the lookout for raised federal reserve notes. One should scrutinize carefully all s10 and s20 notes. The s10 note is altered from S1 note and bears the portrait of George Washington, while it should be that of Andrew Jackson. Should you receive any of these notes, notify the police immediately.
 The following. is a list of the portraits on federal reserve notes: S1, Washing ton; S10, Jackson; S2 Jefferson; $20, Cleveland; s, Lincoln $50, Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Attended ReeeplIon to Mr.. Mlnor.

Members of Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A R.. of this city who attended the reception given Monday at New London to Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water ford. the recently elected president gen. eral Of the D. A. R.. included Mrs. Edna Rogers. regent of the chapter. Mrs. Mary Hyde. Mrs. Eldora C. Oat. Mrs. Maude P. Wheeler, Mrs Lila Yeaton Thompson. Mrs. Rose Turner Lang, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Lathron. Mrs. A \. H. Vaughn. Mrs. George Ingalls,. Mrs F. Allen Bid- well. Mrs Harry F. Higgins and Mrss Benjamin F. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
BIBLE GLASS STUDIES
 RULES FOR HOLY LIVING

The regular weekly meeting of the
 Young Mems Bible Class was held at the
 local Y. M. e. A. building Tuesday eve
 ming, and an hour of profit was enjoyed.
 The topic of the study was Twelve Rules for Holy Living, and some fifteen scrip ture passages were used during the study. Among the points brought out were the following: that first of all it is necessary for one to submit himself and all that he has to God, that instead of yielding to the desires of the flesh, we must yield ourselves to the influence of the Spirit of God. Our faith must be a believing faith, and it must be so con stant as be habitual; that in order to maintain a virile spiritual life one must witness for Christ in various ways. Self denial plays an important part in the maintenance of Christian life; we must
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
DISPUTED CLAIMS
 AcarNSr rporo1 Do xuo-

Thirty out of the 79 partially or who'll ly disallowed claims of creditors against the Groton Iron Works were adjusted here Tuesday at hearing held in the superior court room before Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs, state referee
 Judge Reed opened the hearing upon his arrival here about 10.3o and it was adjourned at 2.30.s He will continue the hearings on Wednesday and Thursday of this week and Tuesday, Wednesday And Thursday of next. week. and possibly longer.
 The claims in question were ones that had not been allowed by the receivers Judge c. B. Waller. counsel for the re- cefvers, explained each claim to the court, and Attorney George M Burditt counsel for the Groton Iron Works, ex- amined the claims and agreed with At. torney Waller and the court as to the settlements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
TRUSTEE AND APPRAISERS
 IN CONNELL BANKRUl

At hearing this week before Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas M. Shields, the trustee and appraisers in the bankrupt estate of John S. Cornell of this city were appointed. Attorney Frank N. Gardner was named trustee and the ap- praisers were Herbert C. Adams. Charles G. Taylor, and Edward A Prentice.
 The appraisers were at work Tues day in MT. Councils grocery and meat market at S1 Franklin street street. talk ing an inventory of the stock.
 The bankrupt's report showed about s5,SOO in liabilities and about $2,ooO in assets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
FRECKLED GIRLS Try This to Make Freckles
 Fade Away.

Just apply a little Kintho Beauty Cream every night and morning with the finger tips. After a few regular applications with this fragrant beauty cream-watch the freckles gradually fade away.
 Girls who believed their freckles would never go away have been utter ly amazed after using Kintho Beauty Cream to see the remarkable difference it made.
 This Is YOUR chance to get rid of those disdguring freckles. When your friends ask you what made your com plexion so ciesr-tell them Kintho Beauty Cream did 1t.
 Kintho has been used for IS years Co remove stubborn. blotchy freckles. Any weil-stocked drug or department store can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
workm.u.. Compensation Agreement,

Four workmen's compensation agree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. Nor wich. employer. and Palmer F. Bogue, Mystic. employe. crushed and bruised foot. April 20. at rate of $9.40.
 q. S. Finishing Co.. Norwich. employ kr. and Swegy Pabol. 70 Fifth street, em- pioye. rupture, December, 1918, at rate or S1e.27.
 New London Ship and Engine O., em. ployer and William Thumith, New Lon don, employe. infected finger. March r at rate of s15.40: and R. Viscovi, New London. employe. burned left foot, Apri g. at rate of S15.s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Nlle8llllstfh
Norwich, Wednesday, May 5, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

There has been general rise in pres sure. There was however; much cloud mess east of the Rocky Mountains and there were rains in New England and New York Elsewhere the weather was fair. Low temperatures were general. In the Atlantic states the weather will be partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs day There will be no temperature changes of consequence.
 Winds, of. Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook--moderate north winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate to north winds, fair weather.
 Forecast. ss New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. ..~ @.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday,:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .,..'..s'...s'.'. fV oV'1V 12 m. ............'. '......'.. fz oV.zV 6 D. m. ........... 4U oV.5V Highest 4S, lowest 40.
 ... Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy with show CTS.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
TO ALL NORWICH CONTRACTORS

Local No. 17, Int. Pro. Union of Amer. iea, Pick and Shovel Men and Hod Carriers, Notify the Contractors of Norwich That if Their Demands Made January IS, 1920, Are Not Granted by May 8, 1920, They Will Leave Their Work, Monday Morning, May 10, 1920.
 JAMES DeoPINico, Pres.
 4osEPA AaA ASA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
AprII shewer. in MaI.

April showers in the past few days of May have given a total local rainfall of .s5 of an Inch. This is the measure ment recorded at the Norwich water of See.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Receiving Building for W0men's Farm.
 Plans have been made to build a two story frame receiving building for the state farm for women at Bride Lake, East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
CREENEyILLE

Six hours after high water t is lo' water which is followed by flood tid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 (NeW TimAl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15
MADAME TRAVERSE
TONIGHT IN NEW PLAY

Local lovers of good pictures are
to have the pleasure of seeing Mad
lain Traverse. the beautiful william
Fox star at the Palace Theatre ~
night in a play called Gambling in
Souls. This is a story in which
woman returns 10 a man the same
kind of brutal treatment that he has
accorded her family. This man, who
is a broker, gets Robert Dunning to
invest his fortune in oil stocks that
are worthless. Dunning, ruined. kills
himself. Dunnings widow, Marcia
Miss Traverse) finally brings the
broker to financial ruin and to a
point where his son faces a term in
the penitentiary But while Maj cia
is smiling over the success Of her
work, she learns that her daughter
has secretly married the brokers'
son. She is thus placed in a terrible
position, but one that works cut
satisfactorily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15
REID PLEASES WITH
HIS LATEST PICTURE

Wallace Reid who IS starred in
you're Fired" a new Paramount
picture which comes to the Coliseum
Theatre Thursday and Friday, ex
presses himself as being delighted
with this opportunity to again por
tray a comedy role.
In this picture Mr. Reid plays the
part of young man who wants tc
marry the daughter af railroad
magnate.
This particular magnate agrees that
the hero shall have the girl if he
can work three months without be-
ing fired. How, after resigning sew
eral jobs in the nick of time to keep
from getting fired, the hero turns a
little trick that means millions to the
prospective father-in-law and thus
wins the old mans consent, is one of
the most amusing situations ever
provided a star.
END MOVIES
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15
DOROTHY DALTON'S
NEW PHOTOPLAY HAS
AN ABSORBING THEME

One of the most thrilling screen
stories Of the current season is told
in "The Lady of Red Butte Dor
othy Dalton's latest Thomas II. InCe-
Paramount photoplay which will be
shown at the Coliseum Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
An intollerant preacher, almost
overcome by thirst, staggers into d
town almost fOrsaken, in the desert.
He receives a cup Of water from
Faro Fan. a girl owner of dance
hall-a part played by Miss Dalton.
Later, learning her social position
the preacher denounces her and calls
upon God to visit his wrath upon
the town and especially upon the
dance hall. -
A fire breaks out in the village
and the preacher believes his prayer
has been answered, but the dance
hall is the only building in town that
is saved from destruction. A blow
on the head restores the preacher
to reason and he becomes a common
sufferer with Faro Fan. While she
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15
GIVEN BIG INCOME
TO SPEND SENSELESSLY

In "A Broadway Saint the latest
World picture, starring Montague
Love, the hero's old uncle receives
a large fortune by the death of a rel
alive, and wishes his nephew to have
the wild time he himself did not have
because of his lack of money, he
gives the nephew a big allowance
on the condition that he wont spend
single cent Of it sensibly.
Can you imagine the riotous time
this money would give young fel
low full of life and fun?
This picture will be shown at the
Palace Theatre on Thursday.
1t is corking story full of speedy
action, and will prove real treat
to everyone who takes it in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15

Nanaimo Coal, none better. We
do not spend a lot of money edver-
Using our coal. Satisfied customers
are our best advertisement. Phone
ia. FEMMER &, RITTER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15
Attractions
at Theatres
S>e<e~s~~ee~esAeeoe%A>>>

ToNlGHT's ATTRACTIONS
CoLiSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "Thc
Lady of Red Butte"
PALACE-Madai Traverse in
Gambling In Souls
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
speciality, Ivory Beads, 1875 Front
Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15

Administrator.
First publication, May rs, 1920.
Last publication, June Is, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15
W0MAN'S CASE AMAZES
JUNEAU

A business mans wife could nor
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried
simple witchhazel, camphor, hydras-
It's, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash The result produced by a
single bottle amazed everyone. We
guarantee a small bottle Lavoptik
TO help ANY CASE weak. strained
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE Butler-Mauro & Co,
Druggists. - advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15

watches the fever stricken little
children, he crosses the desert and
brings food and medicine and restores
all to health and happiness and toll
Grafton
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-15

Read the Empire ADS.