davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

The bond drive of St. Mary's parish for a new church is steadily forging ahead toward the goal of $50,0oo and after fourteen of the teams had re- ported on Monday evening the ap- proximate total of bonds, cash, stamps and pledges had passed the half way mark and now stands ak $28, ,713 with reports from two teams yet. to come.
 Ehe largest subscription on Monday was one of $1 900 from large man : ufacturing corIoration in the city. one Of the doctors of the city has added an extra $500 to his previous subscription which now brings his to- tai subscription to the $500 mark. It is the intention of the committee to publish at a later date the names and amounts of the larger subscribers.
 Team No. reported the largest to- tai for Monday, it being $s50 and Team No. 16 was second with a. total of $525. The reports of the teams on Monday is. as follows: Team No. 1, ss650; Team No. 2, no report; Team No. 3, $50; Team No. 4, $115: Team No. 5, S4S9; Team No. G. $1s6: Team No. ', $147; Team No. 8. no report;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
S28.7 .713 REACHED IN BOND DRIVE

Team No. g, $so1; Team No. 10, sx0p; Team No. il, s2g9; Team No. 12, S176; Team No IS, sd05; Team No. i4. S200: Team No. Is, $21e: Team No. 16, $525. Total $3, ,S63. The navy 50 far has secured $14,4s6 while the army division has secured $14,217.
 Rev W. A. Keefe in speaking to the canvassers at. the meeting on Monday evening expressed himself as well pleased at the progress of the drive but urged team members to keep right at it as the work would be just as hard during the last half as it was during the first There is an increasing demand for memoria, tablets to be erected near the altars and Father Keefe requests that al those desiring these memorial tablets see him at their. earliest .convenienca as well as those who wish special me morials.
 There will be no meeting of tlls teams tonight but the team captain. will meet at the rectory for the spe. cial cards for the. business men aflt the professional men. Following tflt meeting of the teams on Monday ev. ening the members were served ho' coffee and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
cAsKET BORNE IN CART
 AMONG CEDAR BOUGHS

The body of Judge Gilbert Collins a. former mayor of Jersey City, and former judge of the supreme court Of New ersey, who died at Jersey City, Thursday was brought to Stoningten Monday afternoon, and after service at his home in Stoningten road, was placed in the family mausoleum in Hf11ard cemetery. Rev. Mortimer of St. Marks Episcopal church, Jersey City, accompanied the funeral party and read a service both at the house and at the tomb. The. .casket was borne from the house to the cemetery in a cart lined with cedar boughs drawn by a pair of work horses. This was in accord with the wish of the deceased Mrs. Collins, who died three years ago, was entombed in the raausoleuIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Honor Not All eutenheru.a

Printing is said to have been intro duced to the world Aug. 14, 14S7. John Gutenberg stands at the head of the early typographers. supported by the genius of Schoehcer and the generous patronage of Faust Gutenberg used only blocks, and to Schoeffer Is due the movable type cast from matrices. Caxton, who introduced the art into England, began life as a trader, but learned printing at Cologne. Tho first printed book on record Is 'aThe Psal- ter" which John Faust and Schoeffel published at Metz in 143T.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor of Mo Kinley Avenue, A. M. B. Zion church. was the officiating clergyman at the Sheltering Arms service, Sunday aft ernoorl The Worlds Greatest Prob lem was the theme of Rev. Mr. Fran cis' address. The text was, What shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ? ? The musical part of the service was unusually good. Hymns given inspir- ingly by the church choir, included, Let Him In, Oh, What A Wonderful Saviour, Jesus Is All the World to Me, Does Jesus Carer. and In The Garden. The organist, Mrs. Mary Hall accompanied at the piano.
 The Home Missionary Sewing soeie- ty, of the First Congregational church met Friday afternoon in the chapel, at which time the society worked on summer dresses and underclothing for the three motherless daughters of Rev. W. H. Pierce, a missionary in the six thirty. the second of a series of so- ciety suppers was served to members and their husbands and friends, num- bering about sixty-five. The supper consisted of cold meat, biscuits, cake and coffee. The committee in charge included Mrs. AEbie L. Hale, chair man, Mrs. Edwin c. Gay, Mrs. Chas Marsh, Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson. and Misses Susan, Louise. and Jessie Hyde. Several young women. of the Sunday school assisted as waitress es.
 Monday, the Feast of the Purifica- ton, Candlernus Day, was observed al Sacred Heart church, the candles be- ing blessed and distributed at the close of the 7.30 mass. Today tTuesday) is the Feast of St. Blase and the bless ing and evening. Friday evening al this church there will be devotion ir honor of the Sacred Heart.
 There is to be a Woman's Neigh borhood prayer meeting Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. at the John
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
ELECTED MEMBERs OF
 COMMUNITY SERVICE COUNCIL

The w6rnan's council of the coIn- munity service club held it's annual meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. Ada Chase, the president, conducting the business meeting. Mrs. Maud Royce, Miss Louise Meech. Mrs. J. N. Rosen- berg, and. Miss Elizabeth Huntington were relected members of the council.
 The. annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were given. The report of the treasurer showed that very accurate record had been kept and the pledges which were made. during the drive. are being paid up. The re- port of the business committee show : ed that the business affairs of the club were in very Competent hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Malay Aret1ipelano.

When you leave the east coast Of Africa. you strike across the Indian pecan, following the equator, which cuts Sumatra and Borneo in halves. It is in the forests of those great is- lands that our somewhat less near rel atives, the orang-outangs, reside. All of the Malay archipelago (which. prop erly includes the Philippines) might be described as a partly submerged continent, and no great amount of geologic uplift would be required to convert it into a single land mass nearly as big as Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
HAD TERRIBLE COUCH IN BED } YEARS
Ira s weeks, she was out on the
 street agafn. feeling fine.

d street agafn. feeling fine.
 .In 1916. | had Ia grippe, followed by pneumonia which left me with a severe cough. l coughed constantly from morning till night, and then would wake up in the night and cough and choke. I lost flesh and my appetite was very. poor. l doetored with a specialist for over a year. and had several oth- CT doctors, but got worse instead or better. Last winter was bed-ridden, had cl1iils and fever and got so weak [ could not sit up in bed , minutes
 .In February. 1919. I started on Miiks Emulsion. T was then in bed but in weeks, I was able to be up Fo aq yeafs the Igasf sfe bsgh 5as thp ph2sdai S wreck in. bed most of the time. and Afillzs Emulsion had brought me out in wonderful shape. My friends all tel l.lI me how well I'm looking, Tor they Miss NJ Roussel, 1908 Opelousas St, 4lgfers, La.
 n thousands of just such cases. wonderful relief and improvements It costs. nothing to try.
 Mi1ks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri- ! tive food and q corrective medicine. It restores healthy. natural hewal ? @ = digestive organs in shape to assimi- late food. It helps Duitu up heen :. Id strength. and is a powerful aid in re sisting and repairing the effects o1 wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made and so paIatable that it is eaten witt a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under f this ruarantee Take six bottles home 1 with you. use it according to direc. suits, your money will be promptly re funded. Price See and s12o per bot l tie. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terr' i Haute Ind. Sold by druggists every
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
The Seats of the MIahty.

A certain captain went calling upon the village belle. The old man kept a very vicious housedog, and upon the occasion of the officers call the dog was untied. When the fearsome ca nine had finished with the captain the seat of the Iatter's trousers was miss ing His brother officers, jcshing him about his predicament, asked if the girl was worth risking his anatomy in that fashion. The captain replied Maybe not, but I have always been willing to give up my seat to any lady !"-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
RUBRHElJMATICPAN
 nGHT0UT--TRYfT!
Don't suffer! Instantly relieve aching muscles, nerves and joints with
 "St. Jacobs Eminent"

w naI s THtu1lIdIISlI Fam OIlIy.
 Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Rub the misery right away! Apply sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Eminent directly upon the tender spot'' and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Liniment'' is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica relief which never disap- points and can not burn or discoIor the skin.
 Timber up! Get a sinaR trial bottle from your druggist. and in just a mo ment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! "St Jacobs Liniment'' has relieved millions oi rheumatism sufferers in the last halt centiiry, and is just as good for sci atica, neureglfa, lumbago, backache sprains and sweIlings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Met Fate of inc Weak.

It seems that there can be no doubt that the cliff dwellers were extermi. mated by their more savage and war like neighbors. the men being killed and the women being adc1ted into the tribe of the conquerors. though in some cases migrations may have become necessary as result of drought or pressure from outside tribes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
TAFTVHIE

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Jean, de Baptist society of this vil- iage was held Sunday afteroon in the basement of Parish hall. Tie reports of various committees and officers were read and accepted also it was de- cided to take in two new members which will increase the lneTnbership llp to -37s. The society is making plans to put on a drive for mere members so as to. increase the membership up to 50e. If this drive for members is made the society, will be on better bene- fit basis.
 Monday afternoon a sleigh got caught in the trolley tracks in front of the, Peoples store and tipped over, the driver being thrown to the ground but was not hurt to any extent.
 This morning. at the sacred. Heart church, Miss Elida Bissennette and Philip Poirier. both of Taftvilie were united in marriage by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon. The fathers of bride and groow. John B. Bissonnette and Joseph Poirier filled the places Of houor The gown of the bride was of a beautiful design. Professor Hugh Kinder tend- ed to the mHsica1 part of the mass, at which there was a large attendance of her many friends. At the, home df MT. afd Mrs. John B. BIssonhette, the brides home. a reception was held which was followed by g breakfast.
 The bride; who is the daughter ot Mir and Mrs. John B, Biss6nnefte hax always lived in TaftviIle, and wal employed at the Ponernah Mills Of tfiis village.
 The groom is the son of Joseph and Delphine .Breault Poirier. and was born in Canada thirty years ago. He is employed as machinist at the Pone- niaf Mills E
 Postmaster Dennis Bfurphy and son Edward, are laid up with a slight at tack of grip.
 Dan McSheffery was taken sics while at work in the Poheniaf Mills Monday morning with an attack oi Mrs. Rsbecca Caldwell has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Beainninq Of Great Industry

Plymouth was the first permanent white settlement in New England and dates it's founding from the landing of the Pilgrims, December 21, 1920. Tie iron works on the banks of the Sadgus river, established in 1643, were the first iron works in America. A small iron pot cast there in the first forge in America is now the property of the city of Lynn and is in glass case in the Lynn public library.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Have You Piles?
Then Yoa nave Something to Learn

Then You Have Something to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not
 1earhed that quick and permanent re-
 lief can only be accomplished with in-
 ternaI medicine. Neither cutting nor
 any amount of treatment with olnt-
 ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts.s Dr.. J. $. gLeonHaTdt was first to find the remedy His prescrip- tiohs is HEM-ROIDs a tablet nledicine taken internally. that is now sold by druggists generally. pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvel oIs record of. success in aS per cent and then decided it should be sold ull- der a rigid noneyzbaek 9guarantee. Don't W aSte any more time witt outside applications. Get a package o1 HEM -ROID from Lee. Gsgoofh today ] It has given safe and lasting relief te l tf16usaHSfs of people. and should do the lsame for yod-its seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Small Fire as Corset Eaatoru

The Central Station responded to a call Oh Monday morning for a slight blaze in the Warner Corset factory at II Chestnut street. The blaze start. ed around a steam pipe near the ceil- ing. .scorching the woodwork to con- siderable extent The pipes were be- ing tested out for leaks and there was a high steam pressure on which made the pipes a g&eat deal hotter than at at normal heating pressure. The dam age was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
"Writ sarkastIc."

In answer to question as to whether 1t is safe to allow baby and dog to sleep together the health de partment of the Brooklyn Eagle says "A child of that age is capable of har- boring all sorts of microbes, and she might infect the dog with something, so it isn't very safe for the dog. 4 dog should have separate bed with a change of sheets every night"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Combinations In ssaD.

The principle of soap making is al ways the same and Is based on the combination of fat and an alkali. as i1 the case of tailow and I've. varia- tiOns in soaps are largely due to ad- dttions of perfumes, coloring matter and such sdbstances. which have noth ing to do with the primary purpose oi soap, which Is to cleanse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
The culvers Of Ane,ent syrla.

Did you ever. hear the pigeon spoken of as the culver? Well, years yes. hundreds of years ago, John Man. deyille, an Englishman, wrote in very wonderful book of travels, which some claim is a greatly exaggerated ac. count of what he saw, about. the cul vers of Syria, and how men in wal times, not daring to send messengers sent their messages around the necl of culver. This odd book was pub lished before printing was invented and was done by hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Thounhtfui Billy.

Billy came rushing home one day from a playmate's house and knew at once from the expression on his face that he had done something which he should not have done. I asked what was wrong, but he replied, Mother, I don't want to tell you because it would just naSe you feel so bad..-Chicagc Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
SHE WON'T LOOK OLD AND SHABBY HDIAMoND DYESs MAKE FADED APPAREL BRIGHT, coLoRFUL
 AND NEW

Don't. worry about perfect results Use sDiamond Dyes guaranteed to give new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, = dresses, bIouses. stockings, skirts, children s 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 a mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gsst show you Diamond Dyer Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Not Decorative.

We often think that woman sets too much store on mere appearances and she, as we always refer to her without further designation, now an- nounces with some little bitterness that spaghetti with tomato sauce shall never again darken our threshold, merely because she does not think 1t looks well on ones shirt front.-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Bends. but Cuts Glass.

An American steel company, making all grades of electric tool steels, an nounces that it has produced an alloy chisel steel which can be made so hard that it will cut glass, yet may be bent by being hammered over the edge of an anvil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
New Idea in TransportatIon,

4 '1ocotractor" has been developed For use in Africa. The weight of the car and cargo is supported on metal rails, but tue vehicles are driven by rubber-shod wheels running on pre- pared strips of road metal on each side of the tracks. This arrangement is said to be very effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
x.Rax pietutss show Rroksn Ronea

William H.. Robinson, who was crushed between two cars at the Greeneville carhouse pn Saturday morning was reported as resting as comfortably as could be expected on Monday evening. The results of the x-roy pictures that were taken Sun day show that there is a fracture of some of the bones although these were not discovered through external ex- animation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Foundation of True Beauty.

The truest beauty arises from noble character. A soul which is radiant
 with love and truth lights even the homeliest face into beauty which is not
 transient, but which grows ever deeper and more abiding as the years pass on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
WEDDING.
Trsckman--Muelisr.

William Trechman, of Occufn, an automobile mechanic, and Miss Anna Mueller of TaftviIle; a stenograp apher, were married at 2 o'clock. Monday af- ternoon by Rev. P. F. Werth at the German Lutheran church parsonage or Franklin street. The fathers of the bride and groom, Detrick Treck- man and Herman Mueller, stood. up with them. The young couple left on 9 wedding trip to Schenectady after the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Bond ealLed ln cisx court.

In the city court on Monday morning the bond in the. case of the state vs John Peterson was called as Peterson charge n1oilrs of iritixication. Tie bond was in cash and was furnished by a mum Der of Peterson's sailor friends. The case of the state vs. Walter L. Plum ifier was continued until sMarch 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Just as hot, but quicker, cleaner, and more effective and cannot Blister.
 When your throat is sore, when you have pleurfsy, bronchitis or a pain shooting chest cold you can get speedy and lasting relief with this most ef- fective preparation because heat eases pain-s0 and 50 cents. at druggists or by mail, s. c. Wells & Co., LeRby, N r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
S50.doo Incorrorafion.

New interpretations recorded at the office of the secretary of state in- clude the following:
 The Nameaug Manufacturing Co, New London, incorporated Jan. 1T; to deal in trade marks, patents, etc. 200o shares of $25 each. Commence business with $1O,000. Incorporators: R. H. .Pugh, c. A. Hunt, Lewis Will cox, all of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Ulle e9llllgIir
 NorwIeI. Tussday. Fsb. 8 1sao
THE WEATHER.

Pressure continues high over the. middle Atlantic coast. Fair weather has prevailed in all districts except Florida. Temperature has risen quite generally in Atlantic coast districts. Fair weather is probable Tuesday and Wednesday in pfae1cally all dis tricts east of the Mississippi with somewhat lower ternperaknre in the. Ohio valley, the middle Atlantic states and New England
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook noderate southwest winds and fair weather Sandy Hook to HatteraEfresh north to northeast winds. cloudy.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Tues day and Wednesday, colder Wednes- day.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n- .......,.......... 20 Se.5e 12 m. .................. 40 36.5O p. m. ....:.......:...., 30 36.5o
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer.
 Mondays weather: Partly cloudy, warmer, west wind.
 Sun, Moon ma ,FsS.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

? NA&AAC -SAANA . " @A4 ings with most excellent results but it blistered.
 Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus tarine made of pure yellow mus
 tard, toget etller
 with other
 pain relieving
 iT71-raSS5 A.14w ;c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
WsIl Fixed for Evea

Spain has more than 5,oO0,eoO ng trees, of which about one-fourth are in regularly planted and cultivated orchards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Eraneiis e. BIake.
from sevefa1 weeks stay in New

from sevefa1 weeks stay in New York
 Arthur Atkins spent the week end at his farm in Mansfield. Miss Ethel Aberg has returned to Danielson after spending a week at her home on Slater avenue.
 Mrs. Benjamin Thibeault has left town for Woonsocket. R. l.
 Leo Brown, who has resided at the Poneharn house for the past few weeks fit town for Providence. R. I. Owing. to sickness, Arthur Lambert, the Laundry man, will not be able to call for laundry until Wednesday, adv.
 class will meet this week in Pone- nah hail.
 Theodore Greenhalgh, who has beer serving in the Canadian army has returned to his home on Norwich av- 1 enue. Mir Greenhalgh, who was wounded few days prior to the sign ing of the armistice, has recently beer ldischarged from the hospital, WIler, l he was for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

A combined seat and dam has been invented which may be inserted into 8 bath tub to confine the water to one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Yellow Mustard for Sore Throat, fonsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Six hours after high water. 1t is Ioy water. which is followed by fiood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
FUNERALS. Joseph H. Sheridan.

Funeral services for Joseph H. Sheridan were held Monday morning from his late home at 49 Freeman av- ettle, with relatives present from out of town. At the services in St. Pat rick.s church the services were con ducted by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. and a double uiiartette rendered Abide With Me as a waiting hymn. Nicholas J. Speliman rendered Beautiful Land On High. The music of the mass was un- der the direction of Prof. Farrell. The beafers were F. A, Sheridan of New London, Philip H. Sheridan and James Sheridan of this city, brothers of the deceased, and William H. liar rington, Jeremiah A. Desmond and James P. Sheridan, representing the White Cross council, K. of c. Burial where committal service was con d1cted by Rev. Fr. Calvin. Mourigan Bros had charge of the funeral ar- engagements.
 Mrs: George H. Penny.
 The funeral of Mrs George H. Pen ny was held Monday afternoon at 2.3G from the rnortuary roNls of c. A. Gager, Jr., at 70 Franklin street, with relatives and friends in attend ance. The services were conducted by Rev. c. A.. Northrup. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were friends of the deceased, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. ~
 Francis 6. Blake.
 Funeral services for Francis G, Blake, infant son of Robert and Katf1- crime Blake, were held Monday morn ing at 11.30 o'clock from the home oi his pareiits, at Sunnyside, Yantic Burial was in MapIewood cemetery Undertakers Cummings and Ring were 1 in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

| Sun Il High Il Noon I Rises. Sets. Il Water. I Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

generaII0IlS TOT BOFE- n ess, infammations
 congestio1is and swell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

sun. aoon nnd .r,dea.