davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Even test of strength Is essentially a test in moral. With a firmness to do the right as God gives us to see the right" Is not that the great interpre= tation of moral advance, uttered by the wars greatest prophet? They who in the south lost their immediate cause. have been ever since building for the nations inviolable defence; and they who in the north won the physical struggle through the. preponderance of physical forces, have ever been wont to confess that such forces are not enough, and accordingly have stretched their hands southward to add to the advancing moral integrity. In union their is strength? Yes but only when that union is defended by the nor al advance of the entire citizenry. This is the second great fact bequeathed to us by the men who played their part in the American crisis of the sixties.
 Here today we remember the great deeds of these and other comrades of our Civil war. They created many changes in American life. But if We reckon ev- cry economic and political change, can we find anything quite so important as the gifts we have indicated; the truth that the worth of national solidarity de- bends upon the nature of it's moral pur- pose; and the second truth that the best defence of a nation is the moral ad- vance of it's citizenry? Let us deck their graves with perennials for these two
 gifts. Let us acclaim their living breth-
 ren as the vigorous representatives ot high and splendid warriors for these es.
 sentials to national strength. Let us
 never forget the men of both north ana south who, in both victory and defeat lighted ancient fires which we, their de scendents, must keep freshly burning
 Now, if what these men of the Civi
 war had beQneathed to us were com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Hartford Lady
 Says Cinot
 Helped Child
Mrs. Laura Myriek of 45 Chestnut Street, Hartford, Says the Tsnie cINoT Relieved Her Boy of Terrible Rheumatic Pains.

Rheumatism seems to be one of the prevailing diseases in this region of the country and the Tonic CINOT has accomplished wonderful results with this terrible malady. Among the many endorsers Is Mir. Myrick. who says:
 My boy has suffered agonies from rheumatic pains in the hack and has been so bad at times that he would have to sleep on his stomach SO as to enable him te rest. and IL seemed that we were unable to get him anything that would help him until we heard of CTNOT. and ] am glad to say that CINOT has given him the first relief that he has ever had. and I appreciate it so much that I wish the public te know what ! great remedy this is"
 CINOT Is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the H. N. Lerou Drug Score. 29S Main St. II Is also for sale in Dayviile by W E. La Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's DruE Store; in Greeneville Station. Norwich by Pitcher & Service: in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jevet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis. in Plainfeld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by ]. W. Tuckerman: in Danielson By Bur roughs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas F. Donahue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

plete and perfect thing, we might stop here and say no more. But disorders and divergences, kindred in nature to those preceding the older generations. create our own divided household. Again we have entered the period of crisis, more virulent, more perturbed, more uncertain than that of the earlier days. Veterans of the Civil war touch shoulder with those of the Spanish war, and they with the immediate shoulders of veterans of the war just finished. And the mem- ories of lives given heroically for the nation, when cruel and blasphemous forces necessitated, make us ask, Was 1t in vain?' Shall we deal with memo ries merely to rehearse old heroism, or shall we call up memories to stimulate newer dedications? We ought to see, with utmost clarity, that the bequests of the ancient are given to us as trustees Our own conflicting days demand that we use them to the last least limit
 What these men gave us is worefully needed by us in these latest days. The two great truths they bequeathed are facts we cannot possibly do without
 We must learn again the truths you gave us, for we need these truths more | than anything else. We must make hon or, justice, righteousness not mere terms of our lips but the attitude of our daily | life in the occupations in which we are engaged. We thank you for your lives and your gifts. You lighted ancient al- | tars and we will endesvor to keep those altars burning by our contact with the living God.
 America and Taps.
 1 > The exercises concluded with the sing ing of America by the entire assemblage
 and the sounding of Taps on the bugle by Mir. Swahn.
 The march back to the Buckingham
 Memorial was down Broadway ;sld al Union square all the organizations drop
 ped out except the c. A. R. men. Spanish | War Veterans. Sons of Veterans. and po- lice platoon, which proceeded on tn
 Memorial, accompanied by the band and
 drum corps.
 At the Memorial the women of Sedg.
 wick Relief corps served a fine halser
 bean supper to the veterans. both of the Civil war and the Spanish war. the Son. of Veterans and the police. having ovei 100 seated at the tables. The supper wa!
 served under the direction of a commit tee of which Mrs. Gertrude Tootill wa.
 chairman, with the following assisting
 Mrs. Florence Dean, Mrs. Lillian Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
PARADE NOTES.
Parade Notes.

Officers Ebberts. Driscon. o'Nei. NJ Carroll, P. Murphy. Morgan. Delaney. Farrell. Casey and Fenton. under com mand of Capt. D. J. Twomey. made up the police platoon. The Norwich officers get little chance to do any marching in parades. but show they can do it in Al shape when they do appear.
 Warren Lee Goss. the we'll known au- thor of boys books. came here from Rutherford. N. J., to be with his com rades of SedEwick post for the Memorial day observance, which is his annual GUS tom.
 Automobiles to carry the G. A. R. vet erans were furnished by Mrs. c. W. Gale Henry G. Peck, C. A. Chamberlain. John McWilliams. F. O. Rodier, Fl. Nj. Ierou Frank D. Davis David D. Disco, Will l. Stearus Judge Nelson ]. Ayling. Rev. ] H. Selden. Charles F.. Lamb and Dr John D. Boynton. They were arranged for by Henry c. Peck of the Sons of Veterans.
 Fletcher post American Legion. parad. ed with the new American flag presented to it last week by the Norwich Elks. The following comprised the color guard Color bearer. Ernest Bartolucci. formel first sergeant. 56th artillery; Innocence Rondno. ex-army man, and Albert T Fairbanks. ex-naval man.
 Spanish War veterans wore for tn, first time on Monday>&he new medal jus granted to all Spanish war men 20 year, after the war is over. It is of bronz' with a green ribbon with two yellow stripes in it.
 Griswold command, |. s. W. ", mad' particularly good appearance. all ii uniform and headed by the color guarC with the American flag and the big reS Spanish war flag.
 Seventy-five automobiles were counted parked along the west curb on Washing ton street from Sachem street southerl. To Broad street They were so thick tha hardly another could have been crowded in.
 Boy Scouts refreshed the veterans b. passing around water after the men hal been seated, on the benches in front o the stand on Chelsea parade Members of Sedgwick post remarke' that an unusually generous spirit wa shown this year in the way of contribu tions and assistance in the observance o Memorial day.
 Both the Boy Scouts and the Cir Scouts carried American flags and mad a good appearance.
 Few men along the line of march seem ed to know that patriotic courtesy call for removing the hat when the Americal flag passes by in a parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
PERSONALS

Albert Altchul spent the weekend with friends in New York city.
 Clifford c. Oat who has been ill at his home on Cliff street is impreEing 4
 William Young of Derby is spending a few days with relatives in this city.
 Miss Loretta o'Connor of New Lon: don is visiting Miss Margaret, Nagle O. Norwich.
 Herman Budnick of Bridgeport was a Memorial Day visitor at hist home in this city.
 Frank Gleason of Providence was the guest of relatives in this city on Me morial day.
 G. Chester Bell of Court street spent Memorial Day at his home in North VII burhan, Mass.
 James Conway and William Platt of Yonkers, N. Y, were the guests of local friends on Monday.
 ] Frank Farrell of Boswell avenue 1 has returned from a visit of several days in Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Flynn of Water l bury were Memorial Day guests of I friends in this city
 MT. and Mrs. Max Karp and son mo- l tored to Providence Monday where they I were the guests of friends. I Harry Markoff has returned from I Springfield, Mass, where he has been for l two weeks on a business trip. | Isadore Silverstein of 2s River ave l nue is spending & few days in Newark N. J., as the guest of relatives. Il Mir. and Mrs. Charles Driscon of Hart I ford, formerly of this city were callers
 on friends here on Memorial day. MT and Mrs William McNerney ot | Na1u of pG
 friends in Norwich over he holiday. Edward Dion, formerly waiter here | who has been employed in Woomsocket
 for the past year, is visiting here for { few days.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Placenza, who ha.
 been visiting MT. and Mrs. Michele Pia eenza of Groton. has returned to he! , home in Norwich. Mir and Mrs Wilfred Dion and sister
 Miss Brown of Providence have heel spending the past few days withsM Mir. tan' Mrs. Charles Culver.
 Judge John E. Fahy of Rockville 4wa
 the speaker at the Memorial Day exer . cises in Town hall, Ellington, MoFda morning at S o'clock.
 Frederick P. Church of Lynn, Mass
 is spending a few days at the home c
 his parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank F . Church of 4s Pesrl street.
 John Lyston ci this city attended, tn Boston-New York game at Boston Sat s urday, having gone to Boston to aspen : the holiday with friends there.
 William Gibbons of 194 Schoole treei P Putnam is recovering at St. Vincent hos i pital, Worcester, after an opeartion h e had there last Friday morning.
 Mrs. Annie Smith of New London f1 .Tr, .f l. week at the home of MT. and Mrs l, Marshall Jewett of Church street Alderman Charles F. Wells of this cit
 is spending a few days in New York. O. S Memorial Day MT. Wells marched in tn S big Memorial Day parade there as J member of the Washington Postlof Son of Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
TELEPHONE VACATION HOUSE

The Vacation house at Woodmont for the girl employees of the S. N. E. Tele- phone Co.,, was formally opened Satur- day by a dance. Fifty guests are reg istered to remain over Decoration Day. On Friday there was ceremonious flag raising, CT two of them. A large Amer ican flag was hauled to the top of the high pole on the lawn in front of the house by Pres. JanseiT. Moran, while vice-Pres. Harry c. Knight, unfurled a company flag from the staff on the front of the building. This flag has a white background with the letters S. N. E. T Co. Vacation house in blue. AS the flags were being raised Joseph F. Southerton, advertising agent, sounded ITO the Colors" on a bCgle.
 The dinner was an excellent one pre- pared in the best style of Steward Chandler who will manage this detail of the Vacation house through the sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
CONNECTICUT TROLLEYMEN
 TO TAKE VOTE TONIGHT

It was announced from New Haven Monday night that trolleymen employed by the Connecticut Company in all parts of the state are to vote at meetings this CTuesday) evening on wage proposal made by the company. the terms of which have not been announced A com mittee of twelve from the trolleymen's union has been In conference at New Haven with General Manager Pun derforl and other officials of the com pany The committee presented de- mands for a wage rate of 75 cents h hour in the contract to replace the one which expires tomorrow. Under the present contract the motormen and con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt. the Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy,

If you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't heatC of the new treatment known as Dr. Lecnhardt's HEM-ROID
 The doctors treatment is internal B. experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause Of piles and then weht further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Lee Osgood and all druggists are author ized to sell HEM -ROID with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every suf- fsitr should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
xisitors from Other citi..

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan and son of New York, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Crocker and daughter of Hartford, Miss A. M. Nolan and Miss E. Nolan of New York, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Lyall of Springfield, all former residents of this city, were registered at the wauregan house while visiting here for over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
LOSES GAS TANK
 BUT KEEPS GOING

One local motorist recintly had an un- usual accident happen 10 him nthe road between Norwich anl Ne wLondsn. This motorist states that after arriving in Norwich he found that somewhere on the road chad lost his gasoline tank but that he did not knO wwhen he and the tank parted comp ny. His machine did not stop and he came along as though nothing had happ although his sup ply Of gasoline was lying In Ahe road somewhere. He explains the accident by stating that he probably had enough gasoline in his vacuum tank to bring him to the city after losing his main tank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
TrolIer strnrk Autn.

Morris Bokoff of Maple street had his automobile run into by a trolley car on Thames square about 9 o'clock Monday evening. According to the report of the accident made. the trolley backed up h. stead of going ahead and struck the Bokoff car. damaging 1t quite badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Louis Trudeau
Twelve Calls for Fire Department.

During the month of May the fire de- Fartment received twelve calls. Four of lhe calls were bell alarms and the re- nainder were telephone calls. The loss tas very small for the month
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Food That Gives
 Real Strength
Elements of Nourish- ment Are Contained I In Father | Johns
 Medicine

The reason that you get real strength and actual, increased weight from Father Johns Medicine is because the elements of nourishment contained in this old-fashioned, food tonic are so prepared that the weakened system easily takes them up and turns them into new tissue and flesh. In this way alone can real strength be built up. Many persons become thin and run down because they do not get these food elements from their diet and in such cases a tonic food such as Father Johns Medicine is a vital necessity at this season of the year. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Visited Marne Batt,.aeId..

Edward P. Murphy, formerly assistant engineer of the steamer Block Island
 now Chief Engineer of the [. s. S. Edge hill was the guest of John J. Shurrpe of 2S River avenue over Memorial Day. MH Murphy has just returned from trip to Rotterdam and while across vis- tied the bsttlefelds Of the Msrne. nak- ing the two hundre dmile trip by suts- mobile. He leaves today for Genoa Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Headacher from sligbt Colds

LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE Tab lets relieve rhe headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. Look for signature B. w. 3ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Mrs Marietta Wright. Mrs. Lillian F. Brewster. Mrs. Grace H. Manning, Mrs Ida R. Greene. Mrs. Laura ]. Hutchins Mrs. Emily Irish. Mrs. Grace Fowler Mrs. Florence Bliven, Mrs. Winnie Will son. Mrs. Maud Moody. Mrs Clara Burke Mrs. Addie Smith. Mrs. Jayne Seed. Mrs Annie B. Newton, Mrs. Lena Pukallus Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs. Mary Beswick Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FUNERAL
Mrs. Elisha L. Dewey.


 The body of Mrs. Georgiana B. Dew ey, a former resident of New London was laid at rest in Maplewood ceme- tery, Norwich, Saturday afternoon Ser vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of rthe Greene vile Congregational church. Mrs. Dewey died at Staunton, Va, in February and the body was placed in the Maplewood cemetery vault
 Mrs. Dewey was the widow of Elisha L. Dewey, a native of Groton, railroad contractor, who died F years ago in Mexico. She is survived by a son, Ly- man H. Dewey of Staunton, Va, and a daughter. Miss Leonie A. Dewey of this city. She also leaves brother, Charles H. Benjamin of Norwich, and a sister Mrs L. L. Davis of Worcester, Mass.
 Louis Trudeau
 Funeral services for Louis Trudeau were held on Monday morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Baltic with many relatives and friends attending There were many beautiful floral forms. The requiem mass was was celebrated by Rev. William T. O. Brien and the choir of the church sang two hymns. The bearers were members of the Societ yof St. Jean de Baptiste of which the deceased was a member Burial took place in the Catholic ceme. tery in Baltic. Funeral director George c. Grant was in charge of the funera arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Accept California" Syrup ef Fig, only-look for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
BORN

TERRANOVA-In Westerly. R. l.. May 27, 1920. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs Nathaniel Terranova. MORSE-Tn Goodyear. May 2i. 1920, a daughter. Fina Pearl. to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Morse.
 DIED. BANER-In New London. May 90. ls3b Victor Grant Baker of Westerly, R. l., aged 27 years. KEAN-In Taftviile. May 3l. 1920. John F. kean, aged - years, { montne. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSoN-Entered into rest at her home, May 3l. 1920. Gertrude Knowl- ton. wife of James K. Johnson. Notice Of fuheral nereLfter. AvERY-In Norwich. June l. 1920. Ann Maria Avery, wife of Charles S. Avery of fl Grove street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

ductors are receiving A to 50 cents an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Mrs. Charles s. Avery.

The death of Ann Maria, wife of for mer Senator Charles s. Avery, occurred this (Tuesday) morning at 12.45 o'clock at her home, No. fl Grove street She had been in poor health for number of months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Smiling skies beamed kindly all day Monday on the veterans of '61-'65 for the annual observance of Memorial day and idealy weather made it possible for prac- ticsGy every member of the dwindling ranks of Sedgwicil post, No. l, G. A. R., tof participate in the parade and public exercises of the day.
 Veterans of two other wars, the Span fish war and the recent world war, with Sons of Veterans, state guard troops, Boy
 Scouts and Girl Scouts, made up the
 line of marchers on foot escorting the
 Civil war veterans who rode in automo- piles while hundreds of citizens watched l and applauded all along the line of
 march from the Buckingham Memorial to the Chelsea parade.
 Promptly at 2.32 D. m. Major Charles | A. Hagberg, the marshal, gave the com mand Forward, March :" Tubbs' band struck up a stirring quickstep and the l line moved off on Main street towards Burnham square, where it countermarch- 1 ed, and proceeded back along Main street | and up Washington street to Chelsea | parade. About 300 were in line, of whon | 45 were the Sedgwick post men in aulo- | mobiles.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
+ AAnrY Aor1vrT1xs
l4sssssEssssssss
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Miss Kathyrn Myers spent Sun
day in Holly.
James Hargreaves drove to Holly
Monday morning.
Mrs. j. II. Hargreaves has been
on the sick list this week.
The Amity mill is running again
after a weeks shut down.
Ping. Walters of Granada was
an Amity visitor Saturday.
John Gibson received car load
of oil cake for his cattle this week.
Rev. and Mrs Lucas of Holly Wis
tied the home of j. H. Hargreaves
Friday.
John Mock and Rev. Cotghman
of Hartman were in Amity on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Eleanor HI. Hinch and Miss
Catherine Hargreaves autoed to
Hartman Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bates met with an ac-
cident while cranking her car
Monday. 1t knocked her down and.
gave her q black eye but at this
writing she is improving.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
WEBB MARBLES
HxxHHAxHHk4xxH
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
(Received too Late for Last Week.
Gilbert Webb was Holly visitor
Monday.
j. w. Hill took load of grain to
Holly Monday.
Ray Ashby was reported very
sick Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells are re-
ported i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Ella Dupree is reported very
i'll with pneumonia fever.
John Hill called at the VIII
Adams home Tuesday evening.
Claud Ashby is working for C. D.
Thompson the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are the
proud parents of a little baby girl.
John Hill is drilling a well for
A. j. Sparks north of Butte creek.
Arthur Hill is working at the
H.-B. garage in Holly at present.
Mrs. ElOf Poulson is expecting to
make visit back to Bucklin, Kas.,
Elmer Rogers has about com
pleted his new home south of
Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Wednesday, Jan. q.
Mrs Hugh Russell and daughter
lone are visiting relative in Gard
en- City, Kas. this week.
The dance at Charles Thompson's
was attended by about 65 people.
Everybody enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. J. w. Hill is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Emily Brooks, and
her son Arthur and wife in Holly
this week.
The surprise party at the home
of J. w. Hill on his son, John,
Jan. Is was well attended. Every
body reported good time.
Mrs. Arthur Mcclure and little
daughter Esther who have been
visiting in Colorado Springs, Colo,
returned home Sunday, Jan .18.
Mrs. May Webb and two little
daughters spent Sunday night
with Mrs. G. D. Thompson as her
husband was in Holly on business.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
RECONSTRUCTION
CONGRESS CALLED
(Con tinued from Page one)


greater economic progress by a
closer cooperation and by a con.
certed attack on our problems of
development; and,
WHEREAS, There has been call
ed at Pueblo on February IA a
commercial congress for the e4-
press purpose of reorganizing GER
tain central organizations in order
that they may be adapted to post.
war activities:
NOW, THEREFORE,, i. Olive?
II. Shoup, governor of the state Of
Colorado, do hereby proclaim this
meeting to be of utmost imDrt-
ance, and urge our citizens to re-
spOnd Loyalty to the call of con-
structive and progressive develop
ment of Colorado.
IN WITNES WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Executive
Seal, at the Capitol, this Twenty
ninth day of January, A. d. 1920.
OLIVER H. SHOUP, !.
The following list of speakers has
been tentatively arranged to adj
dress, the congress:
Governor Oliver Fl. Sapup; Mr..
Cass +. Harrington, President Colo
RADIO DcreloplEnr. federation, vi.
James +. Emery, Chief Council Ma
ti0nal Manufacturers Assn: ID.
Charles A. Lory, President Colo
RADIO Agricultural College: DR..
John HI. Mcintosh, General Man
ager Montana Development Fed
Grafton: Mr.. Charles G. Gates,
President Denver Manufacturers
Assn; Senator Harry Cassiday,
Mr.. George NJ. Taylor, President
Colorado Metal Mining Assn; Mr.
Nels Darling, President Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce.
The Holly Commercial club
ought to, and probably will have a
strong representation in attend
ance at this Pueblo Industrial
congress. 1t will be well worth
while from the standpoint of in
SEPARATION and ideas to be gained.