davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

handsome vine on the residence at 15i Town street. This woodbine, at present a rich shade of green will turn in the fall to deep red. Although planted on the westerly side of the house about for ty years ago and for many years flour ished after the death of the person who planted it. it apparently seemed to die and for few years did not thrive. For the past five years the present occupants have carefully trained it each summer, until now it entirely covers the upper front veranda with long streamers hang ing over the lower veranda, and extend ing on both sides. The vine has festoon- ed itself in most picturesque manner. On the easterly side of the house is an immense stately maple.
 William Mcdonald of Noank Harry O'Brien, Charles and Lawrence Gremley of Mystic, members of Stonington Lodge l. O. O. F., motored to Willimantic on Wednesday to attend the encanpment and banquet there in the afternoon and evening. While route, Lawrence Gremley was a caller at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb.
 Miss Gertrude S. Hyde with her guest Miss Florence Foss. members of the fac ulty in the art department at Mt Hol- yoke college, spent the weekend at Miss
 
 Mrs. George H. Ewing and daughter Miss Helen Ewing of New York, former ly of Norwich Town, are attending grad uation festivities this week at Cornell | university. Mrs. Ewing's son Raymond is a member of the graduating class Miss Gladys Beebe, student at Con- necticut College, who has been assist 1 ing at this college during the week of l school of religious education, will re- turn Saturday to her home on Scotland | road.
 Rev. R. Mclean Goldie. rector ot 1 Grace Episcopal church. Yantic will con. 1 duct the Sunday afternoon service at the | Sheltering Arms. He will be accompan- jed by that church choir. This is to be 1 the last Sunday service until fall l Henry Law of Fall River, Mass. em l ployed in Boston who recently visited for few days with Norwich Tow1 friends. has ratufnss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
SAGE TEA DARkENS
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can apply
 with a hair brush

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-d date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in- gradients. which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobobdy can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

The children of the Greeneville Gram mar school are practicing daily for the coming parade. They have marched ev- cry morning and afternoon in prepara- tion. In the line. there are six drummer boys and twelve marshals.
 Mary Keenan of Fifth street spent the weekend in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kies of Fourth street are spending several days with Mir. Kies' brother, William in Thompson, Conn.
 Rev. F. E. Tilley of Flushing. L. I. preached in Greenport, Sunday and then made visits with his brothers. B. R. Til ley of Fourth street and A. w. Tilley of Laurel Hill.
 All former members of the original Greeneville Cootie Parade Band (Union or non-union) are herewith requested to assemble at the band room on Prospect street for the annual concert and parade on the morning of July 5th. Any new members will be welcome to join us and each as individuals will compete for the cash prizes offered by the commit tee Per order, Marchen Swett, leader adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

'T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years and received only temporary relief from other prepara- i1ns. It is only a month since l start -l to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there Is no sign of eczema or itch ing. You can refer to me. '-GeOrge C. Talbot, -i Penfield St, Buffalo. \. Y.
 "l've got a hundred testimonials" <" says Peterson of Buffalo. just as sin cere and honest as this one. Years ago. when ] first started to put out I-rEHSDNS OINTMENT. ] made up Wr mind Co give a big box for g. cents and T am still doing it. as every drug gl=t tn the country knows.
 "I guarantee PETERSON'S ONT MLNT because 1 know that its mighty healing power is marvellous. I say to everyone who buys a box that it is ris.dly guaranteed for eczema. salt raegm. old sores, blind. bleeding and Itching piles ulcers, skin diseases.
 launE, burns. scalds and sunburn, and i not satisfactory any druggist will return your money Mail orders filled br Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo, S. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
ROTARIANS PAN TRAFFIC RULES

Traffic regulations for Norwich was the topic of discussion at the weekly monday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday at the Wauregan ho- tel. The general sentiment of those who expressed opinions of the matter was that above everything Franklin square should be cleaned up and freed from the congestion made there by the jitney 'busses and public service cars. And that Rose alley should be also cleaned up as the crowd that assembled about the automobiles there are many times an annoyance to those who have to pass by that point.
 One member of the club in speaking on the question said that it was the trolleys that brought the majority of purchasers tos the city and that the jitney 'busses that solicited trade in the square not only held up traffic but made it dangerous for pedestrians in gettiEs on and off the troll leys. He also mentioned the Rose alley situation and the annoyance that it caused and said that if we must have the jitneys blocking the streets to make the license fee $500 if necessary.
 Another member said that the police men should use more Judgment in order
 ing persons that they thought were vio- lating a law and should use more cour- tesy to residents and strangers. He cited
 a case wheRe a man whose lights had
 burned out was stopped. The officer told
 him he could not proceed without a light
 and that he could not leave his car in
 the spot where it was. The officer told
 him to get light, but as it was after
 midnight there was small possibility of this The man was finally sent to the police station and lantern was se- cured for him. In speaking of this ma t. ter the speaker likened it to case in New London where he was stopped under similar conditions and that the officer there was courteous, telling him to pro
 ceed slowly and get it fixed as soon as he could and that if another officer stop ped him tell that officer that the driver of the machine had been stopped by an. i other officer. The speaker spoke of the | parking regulations in the city and saic 1 that parking in Shetueket street should be limited only during certain hours a: most of the banks were closed after 3 O. | clock and it would do not harm for cars l to park on both sides of the street H. l also spoke of the courtesy that the DO 1 licemen should show strangers who wert unfamiliar with the traffic laws of oul city and were not expected to know | them.
 There should be more enforcement 0 the laws now that we have them, sait l another member of the club Not onl!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

should there be rigid enforcement but the traffic officers should be given more thor ough instruction about their duties, stat ing that many times after giving one car the right of way the officer would change his signal and give trolley or some pe- destrians the right of way, causing much confusion. The officers should be given instruction in signaling to drivers, whereas now the signals might be inter preted to mean go ahead or stop.
 There was a difference in opinion about making these streets one-way while others said that if these were made one-way it would mean going through the square where the traffic was congest- ed enough as it is.
 One man said that he had no fault to find with the traffic laws because as yet they had not been enforced very rig idly but if they were everyone would be in jail by now. Regarding Main street, one business man stated that it was detriment to business on the street to al- low parking on one side and not on the other. Another stated that no parking at all should be allowed on Broadway
 and that in front of the Davis theatre they should only allow parking on one side.
 Others mentioned the speed laws and the open muffier law, stating that in the night time some motorists had no | respect for those who were sleeping and would their cut-out. The result of the discussion culminat- ed in the appointing of a committee to take up the matter with the committee | from the common council in regard to | traffic regulations. This committee ap- ] pointed by President Worth is Milo R. ] Waters, T. c. Murphy and Adelard Mo- | rin.
 | At the meeting there were about 35 | present, including several guests. Presi- dent ]. c. Worth presided and then turn | ed the meeting over to Lucius Briggs, who conducted 1t. Robert Briggs, who
 recently returned from Holland, and was | a guest of the club, favored with a solo as did Henry Fontaine.
 | Plans for the entertainment of the 1 New London club on next Wednesday l were discussed and it is planned to have
 the luncheon in the hotel followed by an
 afternoon of recreation at the Golf club
 Many unique features have been planned for the entertainment of Ine New London | Rotarians
 An invitation was read from Rev 1 William A. Keefe requesting the mem bers of the club to attend the Diamond Jubilee celebration of St. Mary's church
 on July 4th. The meeting closed with
 the singing of the Star Spangled Ban ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Uhe eBullsti1h
Norwich, Thursday, June 24. 1920.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions and General Forecast.

 Air pressure is high throughout the eastern states. There has been con tinuation of moderate temE erature generally east of the Rocky mountains. There have been scattered local showers within the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic states.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Thursday and Friday in the states east of the Mississippi river. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next AS hours Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook, sandy Hook to Hatteras will be gentle to moderate southwest winds and partly cloudy weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thurs day and probably Friday; mild tenn peratures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. ( a. m. zee. ...... 0f 5O4V lZ m. '.'''.'.'''..'. A 9V.2V D. m. .................... 50 30.00 Highest "A, lowest 54.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

l beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms.
 Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for "Howards" Butternilk Cream.
 There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it's s just common ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO SCOUT WINS TRIP.
 MOTHER WAS NORWICH GIRL

clipping from the San Francisco Chronicle of June 17th, received We'd nesday by Miss Susan Allen, of Church street, Norwich, pictures Collins Macrae the 16-years old son of Miss Aliens niece, who was Bessie E. Allen, daugh- ter of Amos Allen, formerly of Norwich. The Chronicle says:
 Sixteen-year-old Collins Macrae will represent San Francisco Council Boy Scouts, at the First International Scout Jamboree to be held July 9 to August in Olympian Stadium, London, Eng land. He won the honor in competitive examination consisting of thirteen ques- tions in scoutcraft and various athletic tests There were twenty-seven losers, all of whom conceded the decision was fair.
 In addition to scoring the highest percentage of proficiency in each best physical appearance in each contest, the winn1i' presented the best physical ap- paerance and oratorical talent. The com mittee which held the examination con sisted of William s. Wollner. chairman James Horsburgh, Jr., pr. George H. Richardson, Francis B. Smith and Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
NORWICH TOWN

The Junior Endeavor society of | the First Congregational church, held it's annual picnic Wednesday afternoon, on the lawn at the Hyde homestead, on Washington street. About eighteen chil- dren enjoyed games. the prize winners receiving pretty ribbon badges. Miss Su- san Hyde leader, was assisted by mem bers of the social committee Martin Durr, Reginald Avery and Luther Wha- ley. The Junior society extended invita- tions to the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bai- ley, and his family. also to the junior committee of the Senior Endeavor so- ciety, to attend the lawn fete. Following the afternoon pleasure all enjoyed a pie nc supper For several years Miss Hyde has hospitably entertained the Jun iors on the grounds at her home.
 Much admired by passers-by Is the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
sTEREOPTICON LECTURE ON
 TRAVELS IN FAR EAST

A stereopticon lecture Wednesday ev- ening at the Community house. by Pas tor F. F. Tndross, of Washington, D. C.. closed a busy days programme in connection with the Seventh-day Advent isl convention He spoke upon his travel in the Far East A very interest," ing discussion at the business session in the forenoon, concerning the proper at ti.ude of the church toward the po- Itical issues of the day, was one of the lively and interesting features of the days proceedings. This (Thursday) evening at o'clock Pastor NJ. C. Will cox. of California, is <9 deliver sermon on the subject of the Christian Sab 5ath-What the institution stanos 1ur.' Evangelist Eugene w. Farnsworth ar rived from his home in California a day or two ago and will be one of the lead- ing speakers during the remaining ev- enings of the convention, which is to close next Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
[evison.

Macrae's entire expenses. estimated at s550 will be paid by the council. George krueser of Troops F scored the second highest percentage, and he, too. will he sent at the councils expense. Sam Fried man, a protege of the Pacific Hebrew Or phan Asylum and member of Troop 26. will be sent by friends of that ins;i- tuition. Milton Morris of Troops F Id Claire Laugenour of Troop & will be given the trip by their parents.
 The five boys will start from here June 26 and in New York will he joined by at least 5000 other American Scouts from all parts ofthe country. Through the efforts of Congressman Julius Kahn they will be given passgae across the At
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
HIGHWAY PATROL TO PREVENT
 BOAT RACE DAY ACCIDENTS

The state motor vehicle department, the state highway department and the state police are cooperating in carry ing out a plan to patrol on Thursday and Friday the highways that lead to New London to prevent automobile &C., cidents on the day of the Yale-Har- yard boat races
 Commissioner Stoeckel of the motor vehicle department has assigned larg- CT number of men for. patrol duty than the number who patrolled the highways last year. A strict observace of the regulations will be enforced and auto mobilists from out of the state will not be exempt. No cutting in will be all lowed and immediate arrest will follow the violation of the rule
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
COUNTY FAIR EXEMPT FROM
 COLLECTING WAR TAX

C. S. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural society has received from Collector of Internal Reve- nue James J. Walsh, a certificate of ex- emption from collection of federal war lax on admissions. This means that the patrons of the fair will not have to pay the war tax on admission tickets and this will be allowed becuase the fair is considered by the federal authorities as an education society, no profits be- ing distributed to the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
192nd DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, June 5, 1920.
 Tho Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a senni-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER GENT. per annun, payable to deposi- .ors entitled thereto on and after July i5, 1920
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Drawbridge Will Be Closed.

With the approval of the U. s. en- gineer's office the New Haven road will close the drawbridge over the Thames river on Friday 30 minutes before each race and for 30 minutes after the ob- servation trains have crossed the bridge after each race is finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

lantic. the government having assignee the army transport Pocohontas to con vey them.
 Macrae is enrolled in Troop 14. lives with his parents al 1893 California street, and attends Lowell High school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles
 and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of ,Buttermilk Cream in New Way-A Gentle
 Massage With Fingers Before
 Retiring All That is Necessary.

The old time ap- plication of But termilk a n q Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrin kles and ugly sal lOwness is grand mothers recipe and W O m e n throughout t h ( country are agail
 using it to ensure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
STATE OFFICIALS .
STILL CONFUSED
Governor Continues Confer,
ences With Members of
Tax Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July g.
State officials were still at sea to-
day I'm their efforts 10 clear the
muddle into which lndiana's tax
alton system was thrown by the
supreme courts ruling that the
state tax board exceeded its author
ity in ordering property valuations
increased horizontally.
Gov Goodrich continued his con-
ference today with members OF the
tax board and other officials seek
ing solution.
City officials of Indianapolis con-
ferred with him at 10 e'eIeck trying
20 throw a bridge across the chasm
which the state, city. county and
township governments must cross
90 DE again on firm financial foot
ing They stand to lose 20 Nercent
OF the revenues and are threatened
with a dearth of funds as a result
Of the decision.
The indianapolis officials placed
three suggt stions before the govern
or. One was TO legalize the horizon
tai Increases by statute. another
was Go borrow money and the third
was TO obtain a law authorizing 8
special levy for the remainder OF
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES OPEN FIRM
Mexican Petroleum and Other
Market Issues in Up
ward Trend.
By United Press:

By United Press
NEW YORK. July a-Prices
were firm at the opening Of the
New York stock exchange today.
Prices were;
Sinclair % IS. up is. L. S. Rub
Der 100 3-s. up 1-S Pan American
Petroleum I07 Ia. unchanged; Ma
fiOnal AniliBe 81. mp ] is, AnacOn-
ola 5s. up is: Baldwin 126. un-
changed Reading 88. up SIS Texas
Company AZ rs. up lis. Cru2ible
161. up "a; L. 5. Steel % Il, up
IA.
Mexican oil stocks had a further
spurt which carried Mexican Petro-
leum 20 a new high on the move 70
1913. PaR-Americau A. sold los ga
up 1 1-2 and the - l01 Ia up IL
at the close Of the first hour
Mexican Petroleum was up 3-s al
1s7 and both Sinclair and Texas
company showed fractional advan.
ces on open sales. american Loco
motive was up IL al 1914. Central
Leather opened IS. ex-dividend off
Among features Of the second
hour Of trading were Houston oil
which advanced 10 points 10 100.
Z. s. Realty. which was mp '3-s al
81 IL and Stromberg which made
81 gain OF i "a 30 % "a
The market closed weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
TRUCK FARMING
SEASON Is NOW
WELL UNDER WAY
Fruits and Vegetables Appear
ing in Increasing Num-
hers in Groceries.

With the truck farming season
we'll under way. fresh fruits and
vegetables are appearing in increas-
ing numbers in local grocery stores
Raspberries. lettuce, radishes, beets
and other similar products are be-
ing brought in by farmers from the
surrounding country.
Meanwhile butter, eggs, chickens
and other standard farm produce re-
main at about the same prices as
last week Eggs have advanced one
cent a dozen. but other than this. no
changes have been noted in the COM
mOdities mentioned.
Sugar. to Judge from the offerings
Of local merchants, is becoming more
Plentiful. The price ranges near %
cents a pound In most stores there is
limit TO the quantity which may be
purchased by an individual-usually
10 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

- teaspoonfuI OF red pepper.
tabIeSpOonfuls each OF salt gin
ger and mustard.
1 quart OF vinegar.
Chop the go0SeberTieS the raiSins
and tho onions and heat slowly with
the sugar and spices Simmer FOR
40 minutes with the vinegar. then
strain and seal in small lars.
Picked BlaCkbcrrics.
I quart OF blackberries.
? tablespoOnfuls OF vinegar.
II teaspOunful each OF cloves
mace. cassia tuds.
I cupfUl Of sugar
Boil the sugar. the spices and the
vinegar together for a few moment
Then add the blackberries and cook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
FAIL TO SUBSTANTIVE
STORY OF PENDLETON
RS United Press

NEW YORK. July s.-The story
told by William n. Pendleton. friend
OF joseph Bovine Elwel. of his
movements the night of the murder
of the whist expert. stood substan-
tlated today by several other wit
nesses Dist Atty. Edward Swami
announced
Collapse of the Pendleton 'lead"
again left authorities without clew
which promised "a solution Of the
mysterious murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
PIrrsRURG LINZ sTOCK.

PTTTSBI Ri. Pa, July 9-tAEILk =
Receipts light: market slow, choice.
St515a15Tj. good. SLID -. fair, $1,000
cVFFp sND LANfBS-Receipts
light. market slow prime wethers. $40
az. good. S1-25us; fair mixed, scar :
lambs, SSd155O
HOGS-Receipts ~ doubledechs
market higher: prime heavy hogs. $500
~1R5o- mediums. S17 40N.17.J0i heavy
Workers. S1T40GlT50, light lorkeTs,
SIG 5OeI17. pigs S15.1Jd 10 roughs, Sl
013.25- stays, SNsDn9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
FALMOUTH BUSINESS MAN DIES.

PLYMOUTH. Ind, July 9.-W. w.
Hill, prominent business man of this
city and one of Plymouth's oldest
residents. died at his home Wednes-
day evening. Although Mr.. Hill has
been i'll for sometime his condition
was not considered serious and his
death was unexpected. He is survived
by daughter. Mrs. Frank Buck.
and a son. Fred, who was associated
with his father in the firm OF Hill
< Son Bakery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
URGE PEACE EFFORTS
BY United Press

bl LUIItU I IFo0
LONDON. July "a wireless
press dispatch from Berlin today
said reports to German newspapers
indicated the Polish government was
prepared To leave for Warsaw. The
social democrats in the Polish par
lament appealed TO the government
70 open peace negotiations lmme-
diately, the reports said.