davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Columbus, Dr. Thomas ]. Crowley com manding; Girls Community Center, Miss Mildred Fillmore commanding.
 Third Division: Columbus band; Nor wich Italian societies; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts public and parochial school chil- dren.
 The parade will start from in front of Buckingham Memorial and will march through Main street to Eurnham square, countermarch through Main street and Franklin square to- Washington square. up Washington street to Broad street, through Broad street to Broadway, and down Broadway to Main street and Franklin square. where the parade will break up, the various units returning to their assembling places for dismissal Chowder for ex-Servicc and Service Men At o'clock one ot zabriskie's chow | ders will be served free at Buckingham Memorial for the service men and ex. service men who parade and for the guests of the Legion. An attractive menu 1 is assured and the committee is making preparations to take care of 800. | Big Dance in the Evening. The final number on the celebration program will be the big public dance a [ the state aTmory on Mckinley avenue Everybody is welcome to attend and ther, will be no admission charge whatsoever | for the American Legion is holding oper house tonight. Humphreys orchestra vii | furnish the music. half dozen mem bers of the energetic committee were bus! decorating the armory until II o'clocl Wednesday night. ard today. through thu courtesy of Hawkins, the Florist, palms ferns and rubber trees will he attractive ly placed on the orchestra platform. MT | Hawkins is also furnishing ferns for tn dining tables at Buckingham Memorial.
 Hindenburg Exhibit.
 The Legion has secured as an adde, attraction of the day the big HindenburI | line exhibit which was shown in Ney London recently This exhibit. which i an exact model of the famous linden burg line, is owned by the state of Ten nessee and will he shown in the store il the Thayer building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
Doctors Didn't Help
 Her Sickly Child
Strong and healthy now, Mother says Milks Emulsion
 saved its life.

Last May my year old baby vaI taken very lH. got so bad that We eK- pected her to die at any tune. Had four doctors but they did no. know what siled her and unally stopped cuming. She had been sick about five months when 1 start ed giving her Milks Emulsion. l noticed results from the hrst. and by the time she had taken two bottles she was absolutely strong and healthy. I aIn thankful to say Milks Emulsion saved .her life. '-Mis. Willis 5. Pitts. NacDrAoshes. Texas.
 For restoring appetite. health and strength in silckly children. mothers vtli find Milks Emuls on the thing they have always sought Most children like 10 take it. because unliLc maay emissions and tOnIcs. it really tastes good
 Mllks Emulsion is a pleasant nutritive food and a corrective medicine. IL Tee stores healthy. aatural bowel action. doing away with all need of Fiil. mad physics. IL promotes appetite and quickly puts ihe food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsou is strongly recommended Co those whom sickness hss weakened. and is a powerful gid in resisting and rec uairing the effects nf wasting dEefarcz Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved
 This is the only solid emulsion made and so palstahle that it is eaten with e spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged t0 fry Nilks Emulsion under l this guarar tee: Take six bottles homo i with you. use it according 10 directions l money will be promptly refunded. Prics ! 75c and S1.50 per bottle. The MiIki l Emulsion Co Terre Haute. Ind. Sold b5 ] druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
COMPLETE PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Armistice day is here, and Tn honor of the second anniversary of the signing of the armstice, which marked the end of the great world war, a celebration pro- gram has been arrar ged by the American Legion.
 A big street parade this (Thursday) afternoon will mark the opening of the days program. 4 number of local or ganizations have joined hands with the ex-servce men and will appear in line with the boys.
 As has already been announced. the various units of the parade will assemble at 2.15 o'clock and the parade will move at o'clock. The assembling places for the three divisions have already been published
 Charles A Hagberg. the parade mar shal, on Wednesday evening announced one important change in the parade for nation. affecting the members of Sedg- wick post, No 1, G. A. R. The Civil war veterans. who will ride in automo- piles furnished by the American Legion, will follow the United Spanish War Vet ersns instead of following the third di- vision
 Three Bands in Parade.
 There will be three bands in the parade -Tubbs" Military band, the Columbus band and Wheeler's American band of Willimantic. The parade will be made up as follows:
 First Division: Marshal Hagberg and aides; platoon of police TrIbbs Military band sailors from the submarine base, Lieut.. F. A. Lawrence commanding World War veterans, Lieut.. F.. C. Herrick commanding (American Legion, other ex- service men, Jewett City veterans, New London veterans) Army and Navy clut of Taftville Griswold camp. United Span ish War Veterans Sedgwick post, No. 1 G. A. R., in automobiles; Sons of Neter- ans George H. Dolan commanding SeGg- wick Woman's Relief corps. Mrs Florence Dean commanding Daughters of Neter. ans. Mrs. Louis Atterbury commanding
 Second Division; Wheelers American band, Wilimantic; Norwich lodge, No 430, B. P. O. E.. John F. Fitzgerald com manding Salvation Army. Sergt. Maj Ernest F. Mills commanding; Knights o1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
WEDDINGS. LeVitsky-CushIor

The marriage of Fred W. Leyitskv of Norwich and Miss Ida Cushion of this place took place Tuesday afternoon. No- vember at two o'clock at St. Johns reotory, Montville. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father John Quinn, Miss Leona Devine of UncasviIle was bridesmaid and Edward Rowley of New London was best man. The bride WAS gowned in a tsupe duyetyn suit trimmed with squirrel and she wor. 2 hat to match and corsage bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaid wore a brown cloth dress with coat and hat to match and her corsage bouquet was pink ODhelia roses
 The groom's gift to his best man was gold watch chain and the brides gift to her maid was handsome brooch.
 At three o'clock a reception was held at the home of the brides mother on Gay hill, after which refreshments were served to about fifty guests The living room was decorated with pink chrysanthemums and the color scheme in the dining room WAS carried out in yellow chrysanthemunhs. Guests were present from Norwich, Hartford, New London and Montvire MT. and Mrs Levitsky left for New London where they boarded the 72S express and start ed on their journey across the continent They will make their home in Oakland California. where Mir Levitsky is liae | foreman for the o. A & F. railroad Mrs, Levitsky is native of Montville 1 and has always lived there. Best wishe. of many friends will follow MT. and Mrs i Levitsky to their distant home.
 BeIIefeur-Authier
 At St. Andrews church in Colcheste; on Wednesday morning Oliver M. Belle i neur of this city and Miss Mary c. Au l thier of Fitchville were united in mar riage by Rev J. IT. Ford. Miss Authie i was attended by Miss Kitty Corcoran, classmate of the bride at the Williman tic Normal school The groom was at ! tended by his brother Raoul Beliafieur
 The bride wore travelling suit o blue duvetyn and carried a bouquet 0 brides roses. Her maid wore T suit G tan duvetyne trimmed with beaver an, carried a bouquet.
 The groom's gift to the bride was pearl necklace and to his best man h gave set of gold cufflinks. The bride gift to the groom was a gold scarf pi sat with diamonds and to her maid platinum bar pin.
 MT. and Mrs. Belleieur are we'll know
 in Norwich, the bride having graduate 1 from the Norwich Free Academy wit the class of 1914 and was graduate
 from the Willimantic Normal school i ls1e and since then has been superin
 tendent of the school at Fftchyille. Iii
 groom is the head of the prescriptio l department of the Sisk drug store. H is a graduate of the Massachusetts Go
 lege of Pharmacy and during the wa : was stationed at Fort Ogelthorpe wit
 the medical department. Upon his di' | 4N. T1- Pharmacy. only recently entering the err
 ntov If MT Sick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
SEEDLEWORK GUILD
 EXHIBIT AND ELECTION

The annual meeting and exhibit of the Norwich branch of the Needlework guild of America was held on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2S0 at the Community house, Church, street, with a large number of enthusiastic members present. The busi- ness session of the guild occupied the first part of the afternoon with the presi- dent, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, presiding. The annual election of officers took place and the following were chosen: Presi- dent. Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins vice president Mrs, F. L Woodland secretary, Mrs Louis R. Porteous; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond E. Sherman. The retiring ofi- eers who have piloted the guild through a most successful year are Mrs. James A. BidweH, president Mrs. Edmund w. Perkins, vice president; Mrs. H. NJ. Le- reu. secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Sherman, treasurer.
 Tea was served during the afternoon.
 The exhibit included 500 garments, which will be divided equally between the Backus hospital, Rock Nook home, the Sheltering Arms, the county home, the almshouse. the City Mission and the Sal- vation Army. The garments included mems and womens heavy underwear. childrens wearing apparel, household linen and other articles which will be
 distributed where they will do the most good The household linen will go to all the institutions and the garments for | children will go to the county home, Rock Nook home and Salvation Army. The mems and women's wear will go to the | institutions where it is most needed. The object of the Needlework guild is to col | lect and distribute new. plain, suitable
 garments to meet the great need of his
 pitals, homes and other charities and to extend it's usefulness by the organiZa-
 tion of branches. The annual contribu-
 ton of two or more new articles of wear | ing apparel or household linen, or a do-
 nation of money constitutes membership | in a branch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
PROVOST GUARD SEARCHES
 FOR SAILORS IN CITY

A provost guard from the submarine base arrived in this city early Wednesday evening and made a tour of restaurants, barber shops and other places where it was thought sailors might be found It was reported that about ten sailors had jumped ship at the base during the af- ternoon, and the guard was looking for them.
 The duty officer at the base, it is said. stated Wednesday night that it is thought the missing sailors number about ten. They are part of a transfer" from the U. S s. Savannah, now at Charlestown navy yard, Boston, and arrived Wednes- day for duty at the base The base evil dently did not look good to them. for shortly after thei arrival a number were missing. It is thought that they decided to go back to the Savannah.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT
 YOUR HAIR

Beautiful hair is every woman's birth right and her most potent charm.
 It is the duty of everyone not only to preserve the natural beauty of the hair. but 10 improve il. You cannot afford to neglect it, and just little care will work wonders.
 If your hair is scanty wispy, brittle. dry, losing it's natural color and luster ard powdered with dandruff, 1t needs inn mediate attention. Don't wait but be gin now-tonight-to help it regain its life and beauty.
 Any good druggist can supply you with PsTisidn sage lHauid form). which is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff check falling hair. promote new growth and beautify it. or money refunded
 Parisian sage is perfectly harmless and will not change the natural color of the hair.
 IT you want a fresh. clean scalp. and a wealth of lustrous. liye-looking hair that's easy 10 arrange attractively, try this simple home treatment.
 Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
TT NEEAI.
Roger s. CouIes.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock ai his late home at Asylum street, fu- neral services for Roger $. Cowles. vet eran police officer. were held with a large 'atiendance of relative. some coming from Hartford. and delegation [zoSn tho Norwich police force. There wefe many handsome floral tributes. including a form from The Police Association Q, which the decessed was a member The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph r. Cobb or South Windham.
 This tThursday) morning the body vii be taken to East Hartford by Church Allen and burial will take place in inc family lot there. Rev. Mir Cobb vii conduct a service at the grave.
 st Martins Day. and ihe beErnu.ng a. i ne Ird'ah summer perird.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CII-R
 OBSERVES 25TH ANNIVERSARY

Forty members of the Progressive Mis- sionary club gathered Wednesday after noon at the Central Baptist church to ob- serve the clubs twenty-fifth anniversary. The meeting opened at o'clock with the president, Mrs. John E. Pos. in charge. Historical sketches were given by Mrs. John H. Ford and Mrs A. T. UtIey.
 The musical programme included vio- lin selections by the Misses Elizabeth Smith and Sybn Palmer, piano selections by Miss Harbeck of Norwich Town. a soprano solo by Miss Helen Kilborn. and a duet by Misses Amy Marsh and Doro- thy Gildersleeve. Mrs. Charles Stark gave two very pleasing recitations.
 silver offering was taken and amounted to $224O A social hour fol- lowed and refreshments were served. The committee in Charge of the programme consisted of the club president, Mrs. John F.. Post, Mrs W. H. Covey, Mrs. W. A. Wightman, Mrs. A. T. Utley and Mrs Henrietta Peck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
LIr A MATCH TO SEE
 HOW MICH GAS HE HAD

Carelessness on the part of the driver If an autotruck in front of No. l54 Wat CT street, rear of the Plsut-Cadden sior s' rho lit a match to sec how much gaso- -,ne he had in the gas tank. resulted h ;.n alarm from Box 1. Shetucket and
 dain streets. at 5:2S o'clock Wednes- gay afternoon. Fire extinguishers from the PlaW -Cadden store were hurriedly put to work and the fire was out whes ihe firemen. who made quick response sounded about a minute after the hos had been pulled.
 The auto truck is owned by F. Ma rico Of Mystic. The damage was slight The alarm from bix Nlled out the en tire city apparatus the bumper and aeri al from the Central station. the aair street chemical. West Side Chemical chiefs car and deputy chiefs car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
BOYS ROBBED BOX | AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

James Barry, Is, of 64 North Main street was caught between II and F o'clock Wednesday morning by the jani- tor at St. Joseph's Polish church on Cliff street on suspicion of being the one who stole sS from the candle offering box at the church the day before. Young Barry was turned over to Officers Morgan and Smith and taken to police headquarters. where he confessed to the theft, according to the pohce, and implicated Maurice Moriarty, 15, of 21 Brook street. The latter was also arrested and both mad bail provided for them for appearance in the police court to answer to the charge Of burglary, The Barry boy was making second visit to the church when he was caught. The mother of the Moriarty boy blamed shooting crap" for her sons wild ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
BLAZING CHIMNEY SOOT
 CALLS FIREIEN,S HEI p

At 7:27 o'clock Wednesday evening the fire department received a telephone call for big chimney fire at No 265 Washington street, the residence of Will lis Austin. The chimney was full of soot and the flremen found the makings of a bad fire.
 In room on an upper floor the chim- ney plate, which had become almost red hot, set fire to the woodwork of a com mode standing against that part of the wall through which the chimney passes. Twelve gallons of chemicals were used. Chemical No. |. chiefs car and deputy | chiefs car responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs John Culver of Center Groton were callers in Norwich early in the week.
 Mr and Mrs. A A. Robinson of Ho- bart avenue are visiting their daughter in Little Falls, N. J.
 Louis Roath of Boston. son of MT and Mrs. Calvin Roath of Hamlin street, is in Norwich on business trip.
 A. F.. Beckwith. now of Cleveland, formerly of this city. is in town for sew eral days, settling up the estate of his father, the late A A. Beckwith. Mrs. ". F. Shaw of 46s Main street ii spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs Daniel Wood of Philadelphia who ha: returned from three months trip te England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

James Nj. Brassill. 49, who was arrest ed in Providence Monday was before tho police court Wednesday morning on the charge of forging sSO check in the name of Charles Humphrey of New Lon don, with intent to defraud w. E. Man ming of this city Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court IT default of bail he went to jail to awai the court session in January
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
LEWIS TAKES LEAD IN
 WEST SIDE PINoHLE CLUB

Lewis took the lead Wednesday night at the opening meeting of the West Side Pinochle club. Tine twelve members who played are, the same who consti- tuted the membership of the club last season. They viii play four series of seven nights each The following were the Wednesday night scores;
 Lewis 7s05; Haskell 7,7Go; A Jordan 7,275; Underwood, 1915; Parker, f.Os0 {; J. Jordan, 's.935; Hahn. ess5; Fettie s6so; Pendleton, 6,575; Peckhan, s,5e5 Hallisey S470 Bailey, 5,735.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
NORWICH WIRELESS AMArETRS
 EFFECT CLUB ORGANIZATIoN

The Norwich Radio club was organized Wednesday evening at the Y M. C. A. building. There were eleven present at the meeting which was very enthusiastic It was voted to affiliate with the A. R. R. League. Officers were elected as follows President, Lewis J. Smith vice president. w c. Pierce treasurer. P. C. Cruthers secretary, L. H. Gordon
 The cub expects to have a first class wireless station set up in the club roome in the near future. The meeting was adjourned at 1030 o'clock to the even ing of November 18th at the Y NJ C. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
SAW NEW ROAD MACHINE
 AT WORK ON HIGHWAY

Alderman Charles F. Wells. Street Commissioner George E. Fellows and City Engineer Shepard R. Palmer on Wednesday inspected the improved road laying machine that is at work on the new highway between New London and Hartford. The machine Is a great labor saving machine and might be used 10 sd- vantage in laying streets in Norwich Another thing in favor of the machine is it's inexpeasiveness both in initial cost and operation. It can lay from 400 to 500 feet of cement in day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
ALLEN M'QUHAE SINGS
 FOR sANAToRIUM PATIENTS

Wednesday morning, Allen McQuhae, the Irish lyric tenor, was taken. by Thomas J. Fitzgerald and John T. Ly- ston of White Cross Council to the Nor wich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. where he sang for the entertainment of the 130 patients. MT McQuhae very generously gave most of the numbers that formed his program at the K. of C. concert the previous evening, besides singing a number of ballads at the re- quest of his auditors.
 The visitors arrived about II o'clock in Mir Fitzgeralds car and the gifted singer devoted a full hour to giving pleasure to the patients under Dr. Hugh B. Campbelrs charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

sailed into Gaffney, hitting him some ter rife blows, and when the round ended Gaffney simply sank into his chair 'n his corner. A large part of the crowd got up and left never expecting to see Calf ney get out of his corner. However, Gaffney came back and lasted out the fight taking some terrible punishment, and the bout was declared a draw. Bar ney says he was not able to get out of bed for a week after the fight.
 Wednesday evening Barney went to New London and called on his old opponent and renewed old friedships he had made in that city. Barney today, although near the half century mark, can give many younger man a go for his money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
KEEN NAN-GAFFNEY FIGHT
 WAS 9 YEARS AGO

Wednesday evening was the 18th anni- versary of the memorable 15 round battle between Barney keenan of this city. now mmber of the local police force, and James Gaffney of New London, who. like Barney, is a policeman with the New London force, and is now a sergeant. This battle is still fresh in the minds of many local people who witnessed the spectacu- lar bout
 In that fight Gaffney went into the ring as a favorite, having beaten some of the best men of his day in New England. Everything was Gaffney up to the sixth round, Gaffney apparently the superior boxer and hitting Barney at will. In the sixth round Barney got his Irish up and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edwin s. Fields. Jr.


 Mrs Edwin S. Fields. Jr. who was formerly Helen shshan Murphy, dauEF- ter of Mir and Mrs. William H. MurpSy of 206 Broadway died early Wednesday morning in Boston. following an ill7ess of short duration.
 Mrs. Fields was born in this city n March 22. 1926 and had made her h'-na here until her marriage on July S. 1918. She was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy with the class Of 1912 l'd entered Trinity College al Washington. D. C., heinz graduated from there in 1916. Since her marriage Mrs. Fields has resided in Boston.
 She leaves her husband. her parents and one sister Miss Miriam Murphy oi this city She was a young woman ot charming personality and has lsree circle of friends in this city. who were saddened by the news Of her death on Wednesday
 Miss Camilla R. Haley
 Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Miss Camilla F. Haley in Pasadena Cal. She passed away We'd nesday following an illness Of some time Miss Haley was a native of Norwich having been born here 2i years ago and having made her home in Greeneville un- til last August when she went to Cali fornia with her parents. Jeremiah F. and Mary ODonnell Haley.
 She leaves besides her parents, one sister. Mrs Annie Becker of Hartford A brother Frank Haley died in this city about a year ago. She also leaves. ar aunt Mrs M E. Mccormick of 331 Pros pect street.
 Attended Final Suffrage Meeting. .r-z Tx-.,r;z A,,-.;. os Tr,sL;--4o,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

street and Miss Edna Tylgr of New Lon don were representatives from this coun- ty attending the banquet Monday night at Hartford at the last annual meeting of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Ass sociation. They lad seats at the head table
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
Holiday fer Workers

The United Metal Manufacturing com pany of Thamesviile is to be one of the local manufactories which will close for half a day today. The American Ther- mos Bottle company will also close and the J. B. Martin company will be closed all day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
Observes Ssth Birthday.

A. B. Ladd observed his SSth birthday in quiet manner at his home on Lewis ton avenue. Willimantic, Wednesday. MT. Ladd received shower of postcards from his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Will Attend Congregational Meeting.
 Among those from Norwich Town who expect 70 attend the County Congrega- tional meeting in New London today (Thursdayl are Mrs Gurdon F. Bailey of Elm avenue and Mir and Mrs. Her bert L. Warrington and Miss Jennie Case of Peck's corner. Miss Case is one of the hold-oyer delegates ,from the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
TO Cure n Cold i'm one nav

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QCININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigr ature of E. w. Grove. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

Attended Final Suffrage Meeting. Mrs. Willis Austin of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11

st Martins I'ay. and ihe beErnn,ng ,i he Ird'ab summer pericd.