davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WEDDING.
nra+arhnr,. American savs:

The Waterbury American says:
 At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride the marriage of Arthur o. Larsen son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson H. Larsen of Norwich, and Miss Marguerite c. Schwartz. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes of 30 Woodruff street, took place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Moreton Owen under an arch of southern smilax and an Amer ican flag, the stairway also being dec- orated with snaila1. The brides gown was of white satin and georgette crepe and she wore julie veil caught with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas Her cousin, Miss Helen M Schwartz. was bridesmaid. She was in pink, her gown being of georgette. ard she wore a pink hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 The best man was Alfred F. Schwartz a brother of the bride. As the bridal party entered the parlor tfre wedding march from Lohengrin of Torr1neton and preceding the cere- mony Miss rTa Westberg sang Q Promise Me.
 After the ceremony a reception was held. luncheon being served Mir and Mrs. Larsen left for a wedding trip tc New York and Bermuda, the brides going away suit being of terra cotta velour de laine. with hat of the same ! color. Upon their. return they will re- | side In Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
stoooo FOR PLATFORM SUGGESTIONS BY YOUNG VOTERS

Through the Republican National Committee, Mr. Truxtlkn Beaie. for- mer United States Minister 10 PeESis- offers cash prizes aggregatng S1o,ooo for the best suggestions for the re- publican platform by young voterA both men and women in the country. \ His efrer has been formally accept ed by Chairman Will H. Hays, of Ihe National Committee, and the contest vii open at once and close s1-Ich S1, 1920.
 given for the best manuscript re- ceived: s 900 for the second best and si. 900 for the third.
 Manuscripts are linkel to SC ! words and ni,st be addressed ,- Walker Blaine teale Contest. Division of .YounS Voters. Republican Nationa Committee. 923 Woodward Building Washington. D. c. Four typewriter copies must be,submitted. one only O the number being signed. 1 The contest is open to aG men ant
 women who on March S1st. 1920. hav' l not reached their twenty sixth birth day. Attach a signed statement witt your manuscript that your are quai l flied contestant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WEBSTER MAN ACCUSED
 BY NORWICH TAILOR

Stanley Dudek 1s, of Webster, Mass, was arrested Thursday after noon at the tailor shop of Baac Cohen at 7s Franklin street on com plaint by Mir. Cohen that Dudek had stolen a second hand pair of trousers and a coat fir m the shop several days ago. The arrest was made by Officer John Carroll.
 MT. Cohen claims that Dudek has been hanging around the tailor shop for several days, spending much time there, and that "Wednesday DudelS came in with two bulging dress suit cases The man claimed that he was going out of town but refused to open the suit cases when Cohen asked him to do so. Finally one of the suit cases was opened. when out popped 8 pair of second hand blue trousers which Cohen recognized as pair that had been repaired by him. Then Cohen sent for the police and Dudek was locked up.
 A blue coat that was found in thr suit case Is also claimed by Coher as stolen from-his tailor shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Annie Ruggles is spending sev- eral weeks in New York.
 Raymond B. Case of Hartford is at his home on Broad street for a short stay.
 The Wednesday club met this week with Miss Hannah M. CrowelI at Oidelm
 Mrs. Mary Learned Ely has returned to Boston after 8 visit to her mother Mrs. Bela P. Learned
 Frank L. Farrell has sent out invita- tions for piano recital by his pupil Miss Hortense Caron. to be given in 1 Osgood Memorial, Tuesday evening, March 9th, at o'clock The Norwich party consisting of Mir and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith MT. and Mrs. W. T. O1cott and the Misses Os- good, who have been spendinga month at Camden, South Carolina, are this week located at Richmond and vfr- ginia Hot Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
SAYS cAHLoUX ACTED
 FOR FRANCES INTERESTS

Paris. March fit was ambassa- dors day today at the trial of Former Premier Joseph Cainaux before the senate sitting as high court on the charge of having intrigued to pro- mote premature and dishonorabls peace with Germany
 Three former French ambassadors at Madrid, Petrograd and Berlin were the first witnesses for the proSecu- ton. They were William Martin, Maurice Paleologue and Jules Cam bon and their testimonies were, as varied as their opinions concerning the accused.
 M. PaIeoiogue, after informing the court that he realized he faced a man who was defending his honor and perhaps his life and would weigh every word, launched into a scathine arraignment of M. Caillaux.
 M. Cambon reviewed the Agadir negotiations. He said Caillaux never gave him instructions in any way avi- ating from the policy followed by other prenniers and ministers of for- eign affairs towards Germany. He declared he was convinced Ca:llaux acted in the best interests of Trance and was imbued with patriotism to- ward the country.
 M. Martin reported a conversation which he had with King Alfonso of Spain previous to his departure for Paris in January, 1912 in which il was alleged that Caillaux had sent an emissary to the king threateninc him with death. King Alfonso. ac- cording to M. Martin. said that while not afraid of the threat, he had made note of It and placed a copy in a Safe place so that the truth should bt known should anything happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

from the four barges that are due to arrive at Allyns Point on Saturday These barges were started for Allyn's Point the day after the Thames riv- CT was opened by the Chamber of Commerce as the dealers would not ship coal until they had the assur- ance that the. river was open.
 During Thursday morning Secretary L. M. Crandall was in communication with Secretary J. N. Hammond of the New London chamber and it was largely through Mir. Hammond's ef- forts that the r. H and A. H. Chap pell company of that place agreed to come to the assistance of the, local plant. The New London company has agreed to let the local plant have 50 tons per day for the next five or six days,
 As soon as it had been decided that it would be possible to supply electric power without interruption the com missioners got out. telephone notices tc all the manufacturing plants and shops that would have been affected by the loss of power. Several of the larger plants, whose shut down wouic have thrown several hundred employ es out of work for the rest of the week had been considerably disturbed at the enforced loss of work for~their enl- 1 ployes.
 Freight Agent C.. J. Isbister of tn, New Haven road was of great assist. ance in helping out on getting a coa supply here, doing everything that ht could to facilitate the immediate ant future movement of loaded cars 0
 coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
SToRRS COLLEGE VETERINARY
 PRACTICALLY COMPETE

The new infrmary at the Connec- ticut Agricultural College, Storrs, is completed with the exception of few lighting fixtures and may be put into use as soon as it is required The building which is situated on the Eagleville road just west of Swan Lake is a one-story brick structure and was constructed by the Wales Lines Go. It is equipped with mod ern hospital furniture and is a model for it's size and purpose. It contains an office for the nurse in charge. an apartment of three rooms for the nurse and two wards, one of which contains Nur beds and the other two. In case of emergency five beds can be placed in the larger ward and three in the small one There is also a large glass enclosed sun porcn. Miss Mary A. DriscoIl the college nurse. will be in charge ot the infirmary and pr. Simonds oi Willimantic will make regular calls three days a week and will come al ! any other time when needed. Light. ing fixtures will be installed within 1 a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Ed Wynn Carnival,

Big town stuff' of topline quality in vaudeville was brought to the Davis theatre Thursday evening by the Ed Wynn Carnival, which fulfilled all it had promised in advance notices. The standing room only house left the theatre humming and whistling My Log Fire Girl and satisfied that it had seen one of the best things that the Davis management has brought here.
 The 12 scenes that made up the two acts of the carnival had brilliant and artistic stage settings for a large and gorgeously gownedg beauty chorus that sang very effectively and grouped into many pretty stage pictures in riot of colors. Enthusiastic applause for the music and storms of laughter for the irresistible comedy of Ed himself were the constant accompa animent of the production.
 Wynn's comedy binds the whole production together but the stars in other lines are Edna Whistler in her Sphinx song. Lillian Fitzgerald, who furnishes French and Irish atmo- sphere with her singing, The Meyakos, Japanese contortionists and musicians. ReGal and Moore in some wonderful acrohatic work. and Trixey Jennery, premier danseuse and toe dancer. Frank Ridge, tenor. furnishes a beau tiful musical feature In his song My Log Fire Girl, with the beauty chorus showing the girls of his dreams.
 Mir Wynn reminded the audience Thursday night that his first appear ance on the stage was made at the Davis theatre, then the Broadway the atre. in August 1901. when he ap- peared in Mrs Jack with the Florence Hamilton company which was playing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Here Is good news for men and women whose hair is falling out. whose s-aips are -ccvered with dandruf and itch like mad.
 All good druEgistE can now supply vor with the genuine Partisan sage llr1id fcrm) which Is guaranteed to 1u.' kly and safely abolish every sign of dandrufi. stop itching scalp and fsil- inE hair and promote new growth, or m hrty refunded.
 rhousands csn testify to the excel lent results from It's use: some who feared becoming hairless now glory in Heir abundant hair. while others who su6ered for years with dandruff and ifrhiuE head got a clean. healthy scalp after just few days use of this simple home treatment
 NJ matter whether bothered with faiiing hair. matted. stringy hair. dam dun or itching scalr. try PaTisian sage you viii not be disappointed It's a -cientihc preparation that supplies halr needs.
 The first application win make your hat- and Scalr look and feel 100 per sent better. ff you want thick Jus trous hair. and lots of it, by all means use parisian sage. Lee & Oscood co ran supply you. Don't delay-begir tonight A little attention now heips irEure abuudant hair for years to come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
NORWICH MEMBERS ELECTED
 BY STATE MISSIONARY UNION

The thirty fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary Union Of Connecticut was held at the First Congregational church in West Haven "Wednesday. The morning session was devoted to the reading of reports by the various committee and special agents. Dur ing the afternoon session Miss Mir jam s. Choate spoke on Our Rela- tions to the. Congregational World Movement and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox spoke on Today With the American Missionary Association. Howard Bradstrees. director of Americaniza- ton at Hartford. spoke on The Point of Contact.
 The officers elected are: President Mrs. Charles Snow Thayer: vice president, Mrs. Robert C. Dennison Mrs. William Carr. Mrs. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Mrs. Oscar E. Mau- Ter, Mrs. Sherrod Soule and Mrs. J. Romeyn Danforth
 The executive committee includes Mrs. B.. P. Bishop, Mrs. George D. Colt. Jennie Case and Mrs. Gurdon g. Bailey of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
HoHENTHAL NOT DISTURBED
 OVER VOTE ON LICENSE

Emil L. G. HohenthaI of Manches- ter, state chairman of the prohibition party and most worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance of the United States and Canada, says he is not at all apprehensive over the voting on the license question in Massa chusetts or the activity of Governor Edwards of New Jersey against prohibition. He says:
 Under the Massachusetts law. it is necessary to vote on the license ques- tion, and the liquir men up there are making frantic and futile attempt to show that public sentiment Is against prohibition. Of course. these liquor men would tell you they expect the supreme court to upset the eighteenth amendment and that when the deci- sion comes Massac achusetts towns hav- ing voted license, will be entitled 10 engage in the liquor business. But, don't worry about the supreme court | decision. Neither need we worry about the possibility of congress changing | the law as to the alcoholic contents ofs | beverages. Congress has fixed this i at one-half of 1 per cent and in my l opinion that is where it will stay. i As for Gorernor Edwards, well, let him blow away for g while. The dem ocratic convention will take care Of him. The sentiment of the countr . is pretty well reflected in the attitude | of the twenty one states which have joined with Maine in engaging Mir. Hughes to help conduct the fight against the state of Rhode Island, which would have the eighteenth | declared unconstitutional"
 MT. H 1henthal has received and ac- 1 cepted invitation to go abroad and confer with temperance leaders re- gardlng the move to place England 1 Scotland. Wales, Belgium and Switzer- 1 land in the dry columns Asked what kind of campaign he and the other l temperance workers from this country plan to conduct. MT. Hohenthal said:
 We're not going over there to con duct any kind of campaign. We're simply going over to confer with the leaders in the dry movement, to ad- wise them as to how we proceeded and to tell them of the results Working out prohibition under their entirely different forms of government will bt much different from our work in thi: country. Of course. I'm not sure I vii have my passports b.f March so. wher intend to sail. but I am somewha confident that they will come tbrougt ! in time, and have therefore secured passage on the Saxonia, which sail
 March Sa.'
 Mir. Hohenthal became strong ad vocate Of prohibition 34 years ago when he went to Rockville in compan,
 with other crohihition delegates iron
 Manchester to attend prohibition
 rally, the trin to and from that cit being made on 2 special train secure
 from Cheney Brothers. He also joine
 the Sons Of Temperance in 1ss5. Ill ! Invitation to go abroad is the resul
 of his election to the office of mos
 worthy pstriarch. the highest office i
 the gift of the Sons of Temperance
 the Cnited States and Canada
 He intends to he absentNabout cigr
 weeks, during which he will nam
 someone to act as Urea surer of tn
 South Manchester fire district in hi
 absence. Mr. Tohenthal was formerl 1 a member of the hoard of seleetme,
 and has also held other town offices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
TROLLEY ROAD OPENS
 THE LINE TO OCCUM

The Shore Line Electric Railway company got it's trolley line open to 0ccum Thursday afternoon and is hoping to get through to Baltic by Saturday.
 After this stretch of road has been opened it is not expected that much difficulty, will be experienced in ex- tending the service through to Wilt mantle. but the Occum flats are liable at any time to interrupt the travel on that line if the water accumulates on the flats, as it is likely to do
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
SHORTAGE FOR FEBRUARY
 AT NEW LONDON FERRA

The municipal ferry at New London ran behind $500 during the month of February according to a statement of the ferry officials Thursday.
 This is the first month that the ferry has shown deficit, although since the opening of the highway bridge across the Thames river in November the receipts and expendi- lures have been runnin pretty close, the officials say. An increase in ferry rates may be necessary if this con- dition continues. The deficit which amounts to ap- proximatelv $17.25 day. is attributed to the diverting of traffic from the ferry to the bridge.
 Furthermore. the weather is said to have had something to do with the loss of revenue to the ferry while the operating expenses which were swelled by the burning of consid erabiy more coal than ordinarily are great | CT than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Judson Davis
 It is with sincere regret that Nor wich friends of Mrs. Judson Davis learns of her death in Providence on Feb. 2sth. Mrs. Davis was a former resident of Norwich, being the wife of William Chamberlain. who died seye- ral years ago. While in Norwich she resided on Huntington Place and was active in the affairs of Trinity Metho- dist church.
 She leaves her husband and three children, Mrs. Russell c. c. Carpenter of Providence Miss Flora Chamber lain of New York and Russell Cham berlain of Boston. There are i've grandchildren.
 Mrs. Sarah Preston Holmes Mrs. Sarah Preston Holmes. widow Of Albert A. Holmes. died Friday al her residence in Brooklyn. N. Y.~The 1 funeral is to be held Friday and burial 1 will bS in Brooklyn. Mrs. Holmes | formerly lived in New London and leaves besides a daughter, three sis l ters, Mrs. c. F. Bolles of New York 1 Mrs Elisha Newbury of Brooklyr Mrs. Walter Lewis of New Dondon. i James Kenny
 1 Word has been received of the death in New York city of James Kenny, formerly a resident of New London and for a long time member |, of the Pequot Hose Go. MT. Kenny He leaves a wife and three children. was caretaker of the Mitchell estate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
FUNERALS. Charles II. Bennett

Funeral services for Charles Hewitt Bennett took place on Wednesday aft ernoon> from the Preston City Baptist church with relatives and friends in attendance, many coming from out of town. There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were con ducted by Rev. F. w. Tholen, pastor of the church. During the service Mrs. r. w. ThoIen. Mrs. J. F. Rich ardson, Allen Burdick and Charles Aa- hriskie sang Abide With Me. The bearers were Clifton Da%ley, Beriah Burdick, William Service and Park Woodmansee. Burial was in the Pres : ton City cemetery where Rev. MI Tholen read a comrnittal service.
 John o'Neil
 The funeral of John O'Neill was held at S.3O o'clock Thursday morning at his home, corner of Garfield and Con- necWcut avenues, in New London followed by solemn requiem mass al g o'clock at $ Mary's Star of the Sea church in that city. Rev. Father McGrath was celebrant; Rev. Father Clark of Willimantic, deacon, and Rev Alexander Wollsehlager was sub dea' con. The bearers were Jiseph Obri- en. Timothy Denning. c. l.. Smith ant H. M. Darling, conductors and Thom as R. Dillon and Patrick Day, repre | sentinE the K of c. The body wa! taken to Saybrook for burial the fun eral party going by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Branford.-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Kallinich of Hartford announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edaa Clara Kallinich, to William Manuel Badger of Short Beach.
 Danbury..Under the provisions of the new wage scale which became ef- fective March 1st the painters and paperhangers of this city will obtain s7 a day instead of s4.50 as was paid in the past. The employers now charge s9 for each man instead of se as was done under the old schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
SEE OLD, FADED !.
 DRESS TURN NEW
aplAMoNo DYEs- ADD YEARS OF
 WEAR TO DISCARDED GARMENTS.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes,1 guaranteed 10 give a, new. rich. fadeless color to any fabric whether it be wool silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods. . dresses, blouses. stockings. skirts. children $ coats, feathers. draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
PALESTINE RESTORATION
 FUND RECEIVES s5non

Subscript;o1s to the local drive for the Pal lest.ne. I estorati9n fund amount to S5:0o0 with more in sight. The local quota rin the drive has been placed at S1S.000 and it is expecse1 that this will be raised easily du-Ing the two weks of the campaign in this city whIcn opened on last Sunday evtning wis!: mass meeting 1t iEc Buckingham Memorial held by the Norwich branch of the Zionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
ELECT J. L. COLUMBIAN
 FOR EXALTED RULER

Norwich lodge of Figs, No. 4so, elected officers at it's annual meeting held Thursday night at the Eslks' home on Main street and had an of ficial visitation from P E. R. James P. Hayes. a member of the lodge, who is district deputy for Connecticut.
 Exalted Ruler James Purdon callei a largely attended meeting to order 1t $ 6'clock and the following officers were elected
 Exalted Ruler.John L. Counihan: Esteemed Leading Knight, James E. Mccormick; Esteemed Loyal Knight, James Harrington; Esteemed Lecsur-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
Werkmen,. compen.ation.

Three vorkmen's compen sation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- que:
 City of Norwich Gas & Electric Dept. employer. and Frank Cons, 10a Talnan street. employe. disloca tier of left shoulder and sprain of shoul- der Jan. ga. al rate of s1s.1s
 Thames Towboat CO, New London employer, and Walter Furiong, New London. employe. bruised nip, Jan IS. at rate of Sf4.7s.
 N. L. OrConneii. New London, en- pioyer. and Francis O'OonneIl New London. enploye, fracture of shoul- der and bruises. Feb. IS, at rate oi s1o.f5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

of tho lodge. He also spoke of the Near East Aid whic< the grand lodge of 11.ks is end orsing.
 The latter part of the evening was devoted to a serial session at which an excellent oyster chowde- with celery, doughnuts and coffee was served in the rathskellar. John Vetter was the chef in charge.
 A programme of athletic events il the hall concluded the pleasant pro gramme- of the evening. One Of he features WIS the exhibition of fancy ard trek shCts by Fred E. Hn7i, the billiard ana pool expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
 PROHIBITION LAW

New Haven. Conn. March A. Charles H. Biekart. president of the National Fruit Products Company of Tennessee, and named as a defendant today in a suit by the government to collect s1n,0ee as taxes on spirits. was arrested by federal agents to- night A @eaHzferd, Conn. Federal of-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
New Haven Trains Late.

The northbound train due here about 2 o'clock Wednesday night on the New Haven road was an hour late in arriving The south bound boat train. which is due here at s:47. was an hour fate in leaving Putnam and ri2r1aed here just heford eleven o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
At Social Corner Annixersar.

Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. George F.. Whitford and Mrs Frank Redwood and daughter, Florence, Mrs. W. A, Green and Mrs. Russ. all of twilliman- tic, attended the anniversary meeting of the Social Corner at Buckingham Memorial, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Manufacturers in this state have combined to contest thes ruling of ex- Director General of Railroads Walter D. Hines that shipments of raw silk must be made by express and the matter is to be carried beyond the united States District court in the fight of silk trade interests to have it rescindeA,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
New MiIforJ Rector Will Preach

The sermon this (Thursday) even ing at Christ Episcopal church in the first of the united lenten services vii he bv ReT. John F. Plumb. rector o' St, Johns church, New Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
STEAMER ST. PAUL
 NOW AT HAIfEAX

Halifax, N. S. March 4.-The Amer ican liner St. Paul. which was com pellei to turn back in midocean yesterday because of boiler trouble, enters,l Halifax harbor tonight. She will transfer her passengers to the steamers Cedric and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
For RnriaI in New Ha,.n

The body of Emma zernstis, 30, who died st the Norwich State hospital on Wednesday was sent to New Haven by Cummings and Ring on the 2:50 train on Thursday afternoon. Burial win take place in New Haven.