davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Finch and son have gone to Providence for Easter.
 J. E. Caron has returned from a business trip in New York.
 r. J. Congdon of Norwich has been in New York on business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Valentine Reich of Rock street, are to spend a two weeks vacation in New York.
 Mrs. James Conklin of Essex was a recent visitor at the home of her son, Floyd Conlllin, in Mystic.
 Miss Julia M. Pease of Norwich is spending the week in Washington in company with Mrs. Mahlon Kibbe of Ellington.
 Mrs. Eugene s. Leonard returned or Thursday to Bellows Falls, Vt, aft CT visit with relatives in Provi- dence and this city. Mrs. F. F. Wilson and Mrs. Frank | Monseiy of Quaker Hill motored te Hartford Sunday and are visiting Mrs. Edward Wilson. Miss Celia McMahon of Baltic ii ] parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Nc. Mahon, in Pine Meadow, Conn.
 Mrs. Belle Worthington, who ha' been in Hartford for several week caring for her daughter. has return | ed to her home in Norwich Town. MT. and Mrs. James Sistare hav' lreturned to Lords Point, having beer | in Norwich to atteend the funeral o Mrs. Sistare's sister in law. Mrs. Alb ner Partridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
RETlRES AFTER 20 YEARS
 IN RESTAURANT BUSINESS

After a record of 20 years as a res taurant keeper, James Ellis of No. 127 Platt avenue closed out his business on Thursday and intends to take a well earned rest.
 The Ellis restaurant has been one of the best known eating houses in the city. For the pas- eight years it has been conducted in the Wuttkey building on Franklin street. Previous to that time the restaurant was locat- ed in the old Shields property at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets, which has been replaced by the Thay- CT building. MT. Ellis purchased the restaurant from c. W. Scott in the early sos. Mir. Ellis was the first man in Norwich to put up a 15 cent l dinner and he served roast pork or beef, potatoes. bread and butter at | that With extras, coffee and pie, the cost was only a quarter. Of course, that was before H. c. L. boosted 1 prices. Of late years the H. c. L. made it necessary to increase the price of dinner to 9 cents, making the charge 35 cents with coffee and pie.
 The H. c. L. has cut the restaurant l profits down to a very small margin | A few years ago MT. Ellis could buy the best of eggs for 16 cents a dozen | but the price has steadily risen, unti
 now MT. Ellis has been paying 50 cent:
 a dozen.
 MT. Ellis, who enjoys a wide ac.
 duaintance in Norwich, has lived 1T
 this city since 1880. coming to thi.
 country from the town of his birth il
 Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
|ELkS' OFFICERS FOR YEAR INSTALLED

:
 Norwich lodge of Elks had it's of ficers for the current year installed at a well attended meeting at the Ellzs' home Thursday evening at which Henry c. Chappell, P. F. R., of New London lodge, was the installing offic- CT. He was assisted by staff from New London lodge.
 The following were sAe officers in stalled
 Exalted ruler, John L. Counihan; E.. l.. R.. James B. Mccormick; E.ALoy. K, James Harrington; B. Lee. k.t Jo- seph w. Cavanagh; secretary, William R. fBalcom; treasurer, l.. E. Millea; tyler, William T, Leonard; trustee for three years, Nelson J. Ayling; repre- sentative to grand lodge. James Pur- don; alternate, James J. Casey, P. B. R.
 Exalted Ruler Counihan announced the appointment of Arthur Campbell
 as esquire55 John E. Fitzgerald as in ner guard and William T. Browne as chaplain, who were likewise installed The New London lodge staff doing the work comprised Henry c. Chappel
 as grand exalted ruler, Joseph G. liar
 rigan, James c. O'Connor of Summit N. J.; Anthony Silva. Thomas Howe
 Frank Q. Cronin and Fred W. Keefe. l Three new members were initiated l in full form, the degree work was com mended by MT. Chappell. The New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 DR.. J. B. CUNNINGHAM

Dr. John B. Cunningham died about 10.30 o'clock on Thursday morn ing, following an illness of only few hours at the Del-Hoff hotel where he has made his home since his coming to Norwich some time ago. He had been in his usual good health but on Wednesday afternoon he complained of pains in the abdomen. Physicians were summoned but medical aid did not avail and early Thursday morning he lost consciousness, pass. .ng away shortly after 10 o'clock. The attend ing physicians were Drs E. w. Hig- gins, Patrick Cassiry and J. J. Dono- hue.
 Dr. Cunningham was born in this city on February 20. 1867, the son of the late Thomas Cunningham and Bridget Murray Cunningham. He at tended the Free Academy for a time and later entered the medical depart ment of the University of Vermont in Burlington from which he was grad uated. For short periods he prac- ticed his profession in New London and Norwich. About p years ago he went to London and practiced there. H. also travelled much on the continent He returned to this country in 1911 and spent some time in New York anC l New London and other places.
 His brother. Attorney Joseph T 1 Cunningham, died in Norwich on Jul, | 20. 1917. aged 5g years, and his ia. ther, Thomas Cunningham, passed
 away on Aug. Is of the same year
 aged S1 years. He is survived by al
 only sister, Mrs. James B. Shannon O 1 New London, and niece, Mrs. Thom | as F. FOran of that city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
NO MORE BACKACHES AFTER TAKING GOLDINE
READ HOW THIS MAN WAS HELP ED-THEN STOP THE ACHES
 AND PAINS IN YOUR BODY

Have you been suffering from pains in the back and in the sides2 Have you, like many others, thought that these pains were caused by straining yourself or from oNerwork? It's d whole lot more likely that they are caused by your kidneys and are Ma tures Warneng to you that there IS something wrong and you'd better do something before 1t sends you to bed with serious and maybe fatal illness.
 MT. Edward Laundry of "A Main St, Cohoes, N. l., suffered Tor more than year with pains through his back and sides. He said: T doctored and was suffering nearly all the time and finally l thought I'd try a bottle of Goldine. l went to the drug store and bought bottle of Goldine No. 2. Now after taking that bottle and another one, the pains have completely Jeff me and l never felt better in my life It surely leaves me q firm believer ir Goldine and l think there is no othel medicine like il"
 If two bottles will do that for Mr Laundry, they will do the same 'fol you. Why continue to go through lif' suffering needleSsly when without am pain. without any discomfort ana | without great expense you can get rii of those pains by taking Goldine No. . Why, it isn't even bad tasting and it. made of herbs that will straighten ou your system and make right whsteve
 Is wrong in your body. It's wort trying. isn't it2
 Well: then. go right Gown to c. c Engler's Drug Store, tell the clerk vol
 1t home, follow instructions in usinl 1t, and watch the pains leave you an la stronger. better. healthier feelin gradually take their place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

London members brought an invita- ton to the Norwich lodge to attend the Elks' bazaar to be conducted in New London this month and announc- ed that, a Norwich night would be designated during the bazaar. Abra- ham W. Silverberg, Arthur Campbell and F. J. Aubrey were appointed a committee to arrange for the attend ance of the Norwich Ellls at the ba- zaar on Norwich night.
 Exalted Ruler Counihan appointed the following committees:
 House-J. J. Casey, Joseph r. Will Hams, John H. Carney.
 Auditing William Pitcher, John T. Young and Sherwood B. Potter. The lodge was shown the American flag that is to be presented to Robert O. Fletcher post of the American Le- zion at date to be arranged in the near future. It is mounted on a staff | for parade purposes and bears brass plate with the inscription: Presented to Robert o. Fletcher Post, Americar Legion, by Norwich lodge, No. 4S0, B P. o. E., in memory of their late brothers, Robert o. Fletcher, Irving E Bogue and Doctor John M. King, wht lost their lives while in the service O
 their country"
 After the business meeting a fin,
 salad supper was served in the rath skellar at the home with John Vettel as chef.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
TRY MAGNES|AFO
 STOMACH TROUBLE
It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless If you are sufferer. from indigestion you have already tried pep sin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids, and you know these things win not cure your trouble in some cases do not even give relief.
 But before giving up hope and decid- Ing you are chroiic dyspeptic, just try the effect of little bisurated mag nesia-nOt the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which vou can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form.
 Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with little water after your next meal. and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous harmful acid in the stomach which now auses your food to ferment and sour making gas, wind. hatulence heartburn and the bloated or heavy iumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat.
 YoN will find that provided you takt a little bisurated magnesia immediate iy after a meal, you can eat aimos1 anything and enjoy it without any danger Of pain or discomfort to folloW and moreover, the continued use of tht bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
AUToISTs BEWARE BETWEEN
 ANDOVER AND BOLTON

Automobilists who start for Hart ford anticipating a smooth trip after they get past Willimantic VIII be doomed to disappointment, according to the experience of a Norwich man Thursday in stretch of road between Audover and Bolton. The car sank in the mud until it was resting on the body and was stuck fast. The one con soling thing about it was that the farmer who kept horses handy to pull nired automobilists out charged only a dollar for his services. At that it was estimated the farmer took in cool one hundred for his work Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
FRANKLIN CHAPTER ELECTS
 AND INSTAULS OFFICERS

The annual convocation of Frank lin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ, was held at Masonic Temple Thursday evening. The reports of the treasurer and trustees showed that the finances of the chapter were in excellent condi tion The report of the secretary showed that 67 new members had been received during the year and one reinstated. There were two with drawals and deaths. The net gain was 59.
 The deaths were Charles W. Gale, May 21, 1919; William Eyberse. June 1, 1919; John c. Averill. Aug. 1S, 1919; Moves D. Lamb, Oct. 20. 1919; Herbert T. Miller, Jan. 20, 1920; Au- gustus Gould, Feb. 8, 1920; P. Oscar Gardner, Feb. ', 1920.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year: Herbert E. Law renee, H. P; Julian L. Williams, ng Peter S Wilson, scribe; Albert s. Comstock, treasurer; Walter M. Buckingham, secretary; Herman Stelzner, captain of H.; Paul H. Zahn, P. S.; Frank B. Lathrop, R. C. { Capt. Robert Cochran, master 3rd V.: John A. Ferguson, master End "; Sidney P. Smith, master 1st "; 1 James c. Fitzpatrick, sentinel; Her bert R. Kind, chaplain. 1 They were lnSIdlleO Dy r. II. r ! Herbert R. Kind, assisted by P. II. P l Joseph H. Hall.
 The trustees elected were Herber 1 R. Kind. Albert s. Comstock ant ] Frederick W. Lester.
 The following committees were ap J pointed:
 Standing Committee-P. H. P.'s Jo seph H. Hall. Clarence A. Ranger ant Harry B. Ford.
 l Committee on Dues-the higl priest, secretary and Albert s. Com
 stock.
 F. H. P. Harry B. Ford, the retir
 ing high priest, was presented a P. E
 P. jewel and congratulated upon tn l excellent showing made under his ad
 ministration.
 Another prosperous year is locke
 forward to under the leadership of F , P. Herbert E. Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Miss Alice F. Collins.

Funeral services for Miss Alice F. Collins, who died in LaGrange, H., on Monday, were held at the home of her cousin, Harold s. Burt, at 120 Laurel Hill avenue, on Thursday afternoon, with relatives and friends attending. There were many handsome floral of ferings. The services were conducted by Rev. B. D, Loux of Providence, for merly of Bridgeport, who baptized Miss Collins when she united with the Second Baptist church of Bridgeport Relatives acted as bearers. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted by Rev. MT. Loux. Church & Allen were in charge.
 Born in Norwich and spending her youth in this city. Miss Collins later years were passed in Bridgeport, where she graduated from the high school, and then found expression for a marked natural talent for teaching in connection with the public schools. She was a girl of strong, clear con victions, conscientious in their appli- cation, developing a fine and depend able character, marked by loyalty and | service to both family and friend.
 She had wide. intelligent interest in every progressive or humanitarian project, making her influence felt in their advance. .f
 A great sufferer from impaired health over an extended period, her patience and courage were a comfort
 and blessing to all about her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
VARYING FISHING LUCK
 ON FIRST TROUT DAY

Local fishermen who were out with rod and line at the break of day on Thursday, whipping the brooks for the speckled trout reported good catches for the first of the year. Some however, were not as fortunate and returned empty handed The streams are yet swollen but the trout are ap- parently less wary than in years past. No exceptionally large catches were reported on Thursday night.
 Clinton E. Lane reported eight nice fish responding to the lure of his rod and line.
 Earle c. Herrick after a days fish ing trip returned early Thursday af- ternoon with four trout of good size the largest weighing about one pound
 and a half.
 Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Rob
 bins rode out to nearby trout brook on his bicycle which he left hidden in | the bushes while he whipped the stream. When he came back the bi- l cycle was gone and has not been To- l cated since.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
MORSE HAS CONTRACTS TO
 BUILD SHIPS AT GRoTON

It was announced from Washington Thursday that an agreement to sell the Groton shipyard, Groton, Conn, to Charles W. Morse had been reach ed by shipping board officials. The yard was formerly the property of the Groton Iron Works, but the shipping board holds a mortgage on it of $1,- 716,000.
 Under the agreement. Morse will complete contracts calling for six B. 800 ton and three 9.400 ton ships at $199.16 per ton for the smaller craft and S20O for the larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
AutomobIists in Police covrt.

Six automobile owners were before the police court Thursday on charges of violating the traffic rules of the city, mostly for having left their cars parked too long on the wrong side of tue street. The cases were settled as follows:
 J. B. Caron, nolle on payment of s3; J. S. Whelan, nolle on payment of s3; L. E. Dicks, New Haven, noli on pay ment of $3; Louis Tracntenberg, niiie on payment of $S; Anthony Jas.pski, nolle on payment of $2; nr. Boris J. Sohn nOlled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
GILBERT S. RAYMOND
 SPECIAL CENSUS AGENT

Gi!hert s. Raymond mas been ap- pciiited special census agent for New Lcndon county on manufacuros, mines and quarries. The work will take sevcra months to be completed.
 MT. Raymond will report to William A. Countryman, who IS located at Providence, having been s.;nt there from Washington as chief spccial agent for Connecticut and Rhode Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
OBITUARY.
Roswell Henry Corey.

Roswell Henry Corey. who dropped dead from heart disease about $50 Thursday morning while carting wood at his farm on Fitch Hill. in the town of Montville, was one of the highly respected residents of the town and an attendant at the Quaker Hill Bap.-t church. He was born in Lebanon u years ago. the son of Roswell Corey and Wealthy Hancock Corey, and the early part of his life was spent in Lebanon<and Bozrah. where he wes a member of the Scott Hill Baptist church.
 About 49 years ago he was married to Lydia Bushnell and for the past 25 years they had lived in Montville. Besides his wife, he is survived by two brothers.
 Joseph J. Barry.
 After an illness of several months, Joseph J. Barry, son of Mrs. John Barry. of Champlin place. died in this city Thursday night about SEQ o'clock.
 MT. Barry was born in Norwich but most of his later years he lived in New York, Waterbury and Water town, Conn. Twelve years ago in Watertown he was married to Miss Margaret Dunn. Besides his wife and three children, Joseph, 10 Margaret, & and Helen. 6. those who survive him are his naotheH five sisters, Alice Julia. Mrs. John Foley. Mrs. James Manning, all of this city. Mrs. Frank 1 Elliott of Cape Cod, Mass, and two l brothers, John and Daniel, of this city MT. Barry was a life member of ths Waterbury lodge of EIks. in which ht | took a deep interest. He was widely l known among the travelling public, a. he had been engaged in the hotel busi | ness iii New York and Waterbury I The body will be taken on Saturda! morning to Watertown, where funera services will be held at his late home l Miss Mary E. MeGuinness. l Miss Mary E. McGmnness die,
 Wednesday at New Haven. She 1
 survived by two brothers, Rev. Joh L. McGuinness of Litchfield, a forme
 curate at St. Patrick's church, Nor wich, and Thomas F. McGuinness C
 New Haven. The funeral will talk place in New Haven this (Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
FINDS REAR DOOR AT
 BARSTOWS BROKEN INTO

Close to 3 o'clock this (Friday) morning Officer Henry Fenton dis covered the rear door at the store of the J. P. Barstow O., at 23-25 Wa ter street forced in.
 A squad of officers looked over the place and a member of the firm was called to the store but is could not be found that anything had been dis turbed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Easter Sunday Sneaker.

Rev. Alexander H. Abbott Of this city is to make the address at New London Easter Sunday afternoon when Palestine commandery, Knights Templar. observes the day.
 Frederick W. Lester will be at the organ and the vocalists will be Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. soprano; Miss Doris Myott, alto: Louis A. Wheeler. tenor. U Beniamin Brown bass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Announces comina Marriaae.

John D. Palmer of AS 1-2 Boswell avenue annouyces the coming mar riage of his daughter, Miss Jennie M. Palmer, to Arthur Champlin, both of Westerly. The wedding date. will be April ', which is MT. Palmer's b.rthday, and the ceremony will he perfo- ed at the hoS J. ;ns eQid School street, Westerly
 Mir. Palmer is the former night watchman at the Marlin Rockwell factory here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Miss Mary E. McGuinness,
FUNERALS.
Frederick GriswoId Barnard

Funeral services, with only imme-
 diate relatives present, were held at o'clock Thursday afternoon for Fred erick Griswold Barnard at the home of his grandson. Lieut. F. B. Craven, at 26 Warren street. The prayer ser vice was conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The body was accompanied by relatives on the 5.3O train to Pitts ford, N. H., where burial will take place. Church & Allen were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
HUTCHINSON ROLLS HIGH
 IN ELKS' DUCKPINS

Hutchinson's single of 119 at duck pins made him the star performer in the match between Teams and 4 in the Elks' tournament Wednesday night, but Campbell took the high three string total with 3O2.
 Team won the match by two games out of three by the following scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Never Enouah of TroubIe.

Poland is about to institute a senate Poland has evidently become so reciz- less that she doesn't care what hap pens-or how soon it happens-Nash- vile Tennesseean.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Business is Alrich+,

Charlie Schwab, generally recognized as one of our shrewdest business men, declares that there is nothing wrong with business, and certainly all the time we see big corporations declaring whopping dividends.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
onIx Need of Lannuaue.

Bainbridge Colby is a linguist. The secretary of state should be a man who can swear in seven different languages Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Announces Enoaoement.

Announcement has just been made of the engag agement of Lieut. J. W. Cavanagh, supply corps, U. s. N. to Miss Mary A. McIlvain of Bristol, Pa. Lieut.. Cavanagh is assistant disburs- ing officer at the submarine base on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
No Exeuse For Re-eIeetion.

If congressman are not going to dis tribute garden seeds any longer. there will be little excuse for some of them asking for reelection. - Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Change Needed.

The football rules may be changed to make the length of the game de- pendent on the number of plays in- stead of the time consumed. That's what is needed in the senate rules Los Angeles Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Mo Lonaer Interested.

In protesting it's spotless innocence the Subplime Porte is as sublime as ever. But the world long ago ceased to be interested in "officiaI' denials of massacres.-Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Grant the Request.

When the sultan of Turkey asks for Justice" for his people he is either anxious for their annihilation or he, doesn't know the meaning of the term. -Anaconda Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Can Learn How.

Belgian industries are reported rap idly recovering from the war injuries The United States should send over a commission to learn how it is being 5oae.-B ogton TTanscrspt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Russia,s InfetnaI Affairs

Russia's internal affairs are none of our business: her internal affairs are our chief concentrations Republi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Be very careful what you say to your enemies and be more careful what you write to your friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Same Old storv

The British are discussing the new home-rule bill and the Irish "cussing it.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Team No, 4, EIks.
Heating
Team No. 1, EIks.
Been Spoken For.

Patent office employees may have just provocation for their claim that they are entitled to more pay, but they are a bit too late to obtain copyright on the idea.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Lots of women do foolish things, so they can snub thosa who don't.