davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GIVES APPREclATlVE REVIEW
 OF MISS WELLEs' POEMS

A highly complimentary review of book of poems entitled Hesitant Heart, by Miss Winifred Welles of this city, is given in Saturdays issue of the Boston Transcript. The review occu- pies a half page and is accompanied by a double column half tone picture of Miss Welles.
 The reviewer heads the article The Art of a Young American Poet-A Volume Saturated With the Spirit of Life and Dxquisitely Alive With the Rapture of Creation
 In part the reviewer says:
 The mood of the book is Aprirs mood. It is more than appropriately. it lis symboically named.. The process by which April arrives at fulfl1ment You | cannot trace, describe the process of one any more than you can of the oth- CT. You can only feel the pulse of it, | the subtle and mysterious thrill in it, | by that realization know without de- fining the loveliness of miracle. Now these poems of Miss Welles' have just that surface impress that April gives the earth; there is no riot of color, no | shimmer;rs mass of foliage. no heavy 1 ripeness of flowers. But it is not the l surface i'll April that catches us in an atmosphere of, magic, that starts the i pulse beating so rapturously that ii | shakes down upon the soul shower
 of dreams It is the ineNplicable won der that is silently and invisibly
 moving in nature and impregnating | the spirit of beauty. The earth has not arrived at the point of being sati | ated with the substance of life and 1 thus little gross with fertilities, but
 saturated with the spirit of life and
 thus sexduisitely alive with the rapture | of creation.
 1 Miss Welles' art is justin this mood 1 this temper,if you will. of creation. Il
 seems to come out of heart as deer l as April but it is a depth that never must be. measured by a visible en- | chantment The enchantment is nc l less real it is indeed far more con l vincing. because it is of an essence l like light or scent or color. It is SC l purely a matter of evocation, of seeins with the heart. listening along the | currents. of the veins. of touching witt | the soul through the eyes. and thu. escaping the limited. barricated bod! and inhabiting the spirit of vision Time and again Miss Welles surprises us with this mysterious performance, by a word. a phrase. an image. ,l symbol. and some veil "doth fall
 only we do not see it "as of yorer
 but as presences trailing their cloud
 of eternal glory. This poet who cal | hear a robin 'fiil his throat" wh,
 marvels that 'Sbitterness should b
 Drawn up in color after color out o
 me-" or as she says in that elyisl
 poem called Five O'Clock that "sf
 laughter on soft lips'' of warm, swee T women," does mot feed so much O.
 tea as on their absent friends
 There are quotations of severs
 poems with comment by the reviewe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
SOLDIER GOES TO JAIL
 FOR BEATING WAITER

Private Cecil c. Roberts of Roselle, New Mexico, soldier from Fort Wright, was fined $50 and $25, with costs in the police court Monday morning on charges of breach of peace and damage to private property as the result of fight that occurred about 2.30 o'clock Monday morning in the Vellis restaurant on Franklin square. His bill amounted to $92.72 and he was taken to jail in the after noon after he had made vain attempts to raise the money.
 John Agonopoulos, waiter in the restaurant, who was in court with a badly battered face, was found not
 guilty of breach of the peace and was discharged.
 1 According to the testimony, words between the soldier and the waiter were followed by the soldier attacking
 the restaurant employe. Sugar bowls and salt cellars were thrown and one hit the soldier in the face, cutting Q gash in his cheek. The walters face was badly pounded by the soldier s 1 fists, and when the soldier left the restaurant a chair was thrown out after him. He hurled the chair back
 and smashed $75 plate glass win | dow
 Policeman Daniel J. O'Neil found Roberts hiding behind tree on Cliff
 street after the fraeas and brought him to police headquarters with sev-
 eral sailors and two other soldiers al witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
UNIVERSALisT CHURCH
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the First Universalist Society was held on Monday evening in the church par .lors. Sumner W. Armstrong was the chairman of the meeting and Fred S. Young was clerk. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. showing the society to be in a most flourishing condition. The following trustees were elected: Sumner W. Armstrong, Fred S. Young, Arthur G. Crowell, L. M Crandan and Edwin A. Tracy. Fred S. Young. who has been clerk of the society for the past Il years, declined to serve again and Arthur C.. Jenkins | was elected clerk. E. A. Tracy was re- elected treasurer of the society.
 It was voted at the meeting tc change the method of the sale of pews in the church. From now or 1 there will be no assigned pews an6 every member of the church will be privileged to sit in any of the pews There was a short talk by Rev l George H. Welch, the new pastor, wIt expressed his wish to cooperate witt the members of the society for tn, betterment of the church. L.. M Crandali also gave a short talk.
 Preceding the business meetin, tnere was a baked bean supper serve,
 to about 100 persons. The comrnitte
 in charge of the supper was Mrs. C
 A. Harvey, chairman, Mrs Ada Re veil, Mrs. J.. H. Bell, Mrs. Sumner W
 Armstrong and Mrs. Nellie Bailey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
MISSING AUTOMOBILES WERE
 FOUND IN BATH STREET

Officer Michael J. Carroll located two automobiles on Bath street. about 7.15 o'clock which were about an hour later reported as having been stolen from Union square. Officer Carroll had seen the machines standing on the south side of Bath street and had tagged them for parking on the wrong side of the street.
 The automobiles belonged to J. F. Rogers, Washington street, and Clar- ence Whelen, of Greene avenue. MT Whelen and MT. Rogers had parked their cars on Union square. When they returned to get them found them gone4 When the officers on the vari- ous beats were notified Officer Carroll said that he had found two aLtomo- piles answering the description on Bath street earlier in the evening
 The ignition on both machines haf been locked when left and when they were found the ignition was stil locked It is probable that whoever tried to take the machines found the ignition locked and thought they might be able to start the machine while coasting down the Bath stree hill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GOLDINE IS BEST
 FOR THE KIDNEYS
DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER, A
 VICTIM OF YOUR KIDNEYS GoLDiNE NO. 2 WILL HELP YOU

To everyone who has been suffering with kidney trouble. You nave Deetl searching for a remedy that will give you real help. You have been seeking a medicine that will enable you to get a nights sleep without having to get up several times. that will relieve the pains in your back, tnat VIII restore your kidneys to their normal condition and clean our your system of the poisons that have gathered there. At last your search is ended. Goldine can now be obtained in your city. There is a big. fresh supply at e. G; Goidine No. 2 are just waiting to be taken to your home and to help you get rid of your kidney trouble. If you have any doubt as to the value of this medicine, ask among your friends learn which of them has used Goldine and what results they obtained from It
 Also read what this man said few days ago:
 Troy, N. T.. told us: For nearly 15 years I tried to get rid. of kidnG and bladder trouble. would have to get up three or four times night and couldn't get much sleep. My back was
 sore and lame and my hands and feet
 would go to sleep every once in a while. I couldn't find anything to helT
 me until I got Goldine No. 2. Now feel fine and my kidneys are better ir
 And an even stronger endorsement than this is the fact that during the year 1919 more than 2e.000 packages
 of Goldine were sold in the state oi Connecticut.
 Why suffer longer? Today is the
 time to begin the final battle. the win ming hattie against that disease whicf | is poisoning your Kidneys and youl whole system. Go today to G. G. En-
 No. q the kidney medicine. It comet | in both liquid and tablet form.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
AT DAVIS THEATER. Five Good Acts on Opening Bill.

For the first time in over a. year vaudeville has been billed at the Da- wis theatre and opened here on Mon day with capacity houses at each of fering. The bill presented was good and met with general favor, all five acts being received with approval by the large audiences.
 The headliners were Whitfield and Ireland, presenting a rural skit, The Belle of Bingville, which was a riot of mirth from start to finish, both artists being clever in their style. Miss Ire land with her eccentric dance was a big hit and also scored heavily with her droll comedy.
 As character man Robert Henry Hodge is past master and in his ski entitled Bill Blithers, Lawyer he ha. ample opportunity to display his abil ity which he does with marked sue cess. The farce as presented b, Hodge and company is one filled witt | 8 sense of humor that is seldom
 equalled in the short time acts. Carl Rond, a pianist of merit an, exceptional talent, is a delight to mu sic lovers and his equal is .seldor
 seen outside the concert stage. MI
 Rond is ably assisted by Miss Gala
 way who plays the harp with unusus excellence.
 Jester & King in a hand ba1ancin act are artists in their line and th llfeats are worthy of praise.
 The fifth act is Rem and Fisht
 who have a singing and talking act. l The feature picture is What Al Your Husbands Doing? comedy fes turing Douglas Mclean and Dor : May,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
DEMOCRATS NAME THEIR DELEGATES

wich. This Is to be glorious end in November for it will show the cleo tion of democratic president.
 MT. Tanning called for nominations for delegates to the state convention and the following were elected, each being presented to the caucus without the formality of speech making:
 First district, Mayor J. J. Desmond nominated by Attorney Earl Mathew son; Earl Mathewson, nominated by Ex- Senator Charles S. Avery; William
 H. Callahan, nominated by Represen' tative Joseph F. Williams. Second district, Representative Jos eph F. Williams, nominated by Attor'
 ney T. J. Kelly.
 Third district. Councilman John T 1 Gleason, nominated by Street Com missioner James P. Fox. Fourth district, Representative Pat
 rick T. Cornell, nominated by Henr. Gebrath
 1 Fifth district, William T. Delaney
 nominated by Representative Williams Sixth district, Henry Gebrath, nom mated by MT. Mathewson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
HeIium Supplies and Uses.

Helium, until the war practically a
 rare gaseous element, may soon be numbered among the valuable com
 mercial products of Canada, accord
 ing to a writer inlChemical News. II was found in 1916 that the natural gas issuing from the largest source in Canada that at Bow Island. AL berta, contained 4.36 per cent. Of he- Hum, an amount comparatively m- significant. but, in view of the small supplies of this gas available. very valuable. Helium is extracted from the natural gas by first liquefying the methane, one of its constituents. and then the nitrogen. leaving the heliun free. It was actually used during th'
 war in lighter -than-air craft, and ow'
 ing to Its non -infammabffity possesse'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
PERSONALS

Carlos A. Kicker of a52 Asylum street has returned from an automobile trip to Detroit.
 Miss Alice o. Armstrong of New Haven spent the week end at her home on Peck street.
 Frank Sherman of Lebanon, has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs. James H.. Stivers, in Stonington.
 Miss Emma Hamel of Glasgo has returned home after spending Easter with friends in this city. Reginald Pardy of Garfield avenue has returned from week end visit with relatives in Bridgeport. Motorman Herbert Wheeler, who has been a motorman on the Shore Line, has resigned after a year of service. Mir. and Mrs. David Ryan of Hart I ford were Easter guests of MT. and | Mrs. William Beetham of this city. Eiasha Lathrop of Yantic is the guest of his son and daughter in law, Mrs. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic.
 1 Miss Harriet J. Mauley of Hartford l is spending a few days with Mrs avenue.
 Mrs. s. c. Jaques was in Mansfield l Center last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Eugene
 Whiton.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Griswold Sr., and MT. and Mrs. George H Griswold, Jr., of Mystic. were in Nor
 wich during the past week to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Rev. Joseph F. Ford, now of Col chester. was among the clergymen ir
 attendance at the funeral in New Ha. ven Friday of Peter Cuny, for whom a requiem mass was celebrated in St
 Boniface church there Monday at | o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GAIN WEIGHT
 AND STRENGTH
With Bitro-P Phosphate on $500 Guarantee

New York.-If you are feeling run flown, weak, nervous, tired in the morning and generally ailing these are the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your health.
 Four persons in every ten are need ing more phosphorus in their bodies. When you see thin and fretful people. or those who are anaemic. pale, frail, oft Respondent or lacking in energy, you may look for the need of certain elements that make for a strong con stitution.
 Some people, after relying upon preparations composed chiefly of salts, duinine. drastic drugs. iron, calomel cod-liver oil etc, wonder why they find no benefit. That is easily explain ed by the fact that such persons need the phosphoric element. which is a most potent essential to health. and contained In BrTRO-PHOSPHATE the famous health preparation. Now ob- tainable everywhere.
 The right thing for you to do is make a trial>of BITRO- O-PHOSPHATF beginning at once. It is not a patent medicine: the formula is prescribed by many physicians for the ailments anc weaknesses mentioned. above.
 With every box of BTTRO-PHOS .PHATE are a few simple health ruiei and a $500 guarantee. Buy a box o BITRO- O-PHOSPHATE It is sold ant recommended by Lee & Osgood and al good druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Eighteen democrats clustered in the
 front seats of the big town hall Mon
 day evening took less than ten minutes
 to nominate the party's delegates from
 the town of Norwich to the state con
 vention at New Haven, May 5th and 9th. After passing. vote that each delegate should have the power of naming proxy for himself and that in case neither the delegate nor the proxy were present at the state convention the majority of the delegation should fill any vacancy, the caucus adjourned. l It was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by William Callahan, chairman
 of the democratic town committee. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan ming was nominated and elected chair
 man and Nicholas J. Spellman clerk
 I In taking the chair MT. Tanning said that this was meeting of true Amer jeans determined to act for the best I interests of their country. This has l always been the aim of the democrats and will always remain so This is but 1 the beginning of our work and we
 should keep it up till the end in Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Victor Mareot.
FUNERALS
August kormsa.

Funeral services for August Korm- sa took place at his late home at 663 North Main street on Monday morn ing with friends and relatives attend ing, followed by services in the Rus sian, Orthodox church on Convent ave- nue. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Nicholas cemetery at East Great Plains where there was a committal service. Cummings & Ring were in charge.
 Roswell Henry Corey.
 The funeral of Roswell Henry Co., rev of Montville took place on Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of c. A. Gager at Io Franklin street, with relatives and friends. in attendance. There were many. beautiful floral tributes. Int services were conducted by Rev. Ar thur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Centra Baptist church. The bearers were Ar thur P. and Lewis Chapman, Swift Long and William H. Hopkins. Buria was in the West Plains cemeter. where Rev. Mir. Purkiss read com ! initial service.
 Mrs. Andrew Sullivan. Funeral services for Mrs Andrey 1 Sullivan were held on Monday morn | street with many in attendance. in cluding relatives from Boston, Taun tor an- Washington. D. c. There wer many beautiful floral. forms. At tn services in St. Mary's church Rev | William 1T. Kennedy was celebrant c mass of requiem. Fl. J. LaFontain was at the organ. The bearers wer John P. Sullivan of Washington, I | C., James, John and Edward Barr of Jewett City, John and Jeremiai Riley of Boston. Burial was in S l Mary's cemetery where Father Ken nedy read a committaI service.
 Among the floral offerings was
 standing cross marked Wife from tn husband. pillar marked Mother fror
 the children, wreath from Mrs. Mar
 Barry and family of Jewett Cit,
 spray from MT. and Mrs. John Peter
 son, wreath from Mrs. Catherine Sul
 livan and family of Washington. D. crescent from MT. and Mrs. Patric
 Harnett, wreath. Miss Mary Field , wreath, Mir. James Mara, spray, MT Elizabeth Edwards and Miss Elizs
 beth Bowen. Hourigan Brothers wei | in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
PosT-LENTEN DANCE IS
 GIVEN AT THE ARMoRY

The post-Lenten social season was opened Monday evening with a dance given at the state armory by Fletcher post of the American Legion, Co, F of the Connecticut State Guard, and Griswold camp of the United Spanish War Veterans. A crowd of over 400 enjoyed the fine programme in which two moonlight dances were a. feature. The music was by Smiths orchestra of ten pieces.
 The arrangements were well car ried out by the committee consisting of James J. Caulkins, Harry House, A. F. Wyman and William Wyman of Co. F. William Anderson and Harry Jennes of the American Legion and Fred Blanchard of the Spanish War Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GAS & ELECTRIC ARE
 OVER COAL TROUBLES

The commissioners of the Norwich Gas and Electric company held a meeting on Monday evening in the department office on Shetucket street. Matters of a routine nature were discussed and the question of the proposed tie-in with the Eastern Connecticut Power Company was al- so talked over.
 The company at the present time is practically well supplied with coal for fuel and it is expected that there will be no more trouble from this source H. E.. Mole, consulting engineer of the company was present at the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
MET IRA PLANK IN GARAGE AT GETTYSBURG

Charles S. Peckham. who returned recently from an automobile trip from Detroit to this city, met Ira Plank, an old time baseball idol of To- cal fans. MT. Peckham stopped one night in Gettysburg, Pa, and chanced to leave his car in the garage owned by the Plank Brothers, Eddie and Ira. Mir. Peckham states that Ira in- quired after several of the Norwich boys who were ardent followers of the game when he pitched for the Norwich club. Eddie Plank was a hurler for the Athletics for several seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Alfred A. Peck.

A telegram received in Norwich Sunday evening brought the sad news of Mrs. Alfred A. Peck's sudden death in New York April 4th. She was a daughter of the late Othniel Gager and only sister of Mrs. F. Eliza Johnson, who died in North Franklin in Sep tember, 1919. Mrs. Peck made two trips abroad, the last one to Italy with companion in 1914, touring through
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

It does not take long. when the kid- neys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. c. Damond, 2S65 w, 30th St, Cleveland. O.. writes T caught cold and 1t settled fin my Kidneys My back and sides were so lame and sore I could not stand straight I use Foley. Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to tes- tify to theit helping power" Lee & Osvood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
New Park Church Members.

Eleven new members were received by Park Congregat tional church at the services Easter Sunday morning. They were the following: William Harris Latham, Allen Latham, Jr. Pauline Cleaveland Mather, Nora Isa bella Warwick. Airline Regina Com bies, Florence Hilda Rogers, Helen Moves Burdick. James Brundage Swezey, 1r. and Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen. Albert M. Van Wagenen. IT,. and Miss Dorothy Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
in,no,+ant .dvantares Had Inc "a

important advantages. Had the wal continued, the British Admiralty and the United States would have been able by June, 1918. to produce about 2,O00.0oo cubic feet of this gas per month for use in balloons at the front Experiments are now beins conducted at Toronto university to discover if there are any other usef to which helium can be put.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Third Week nf rriaI

Trial of the s25,ooo suit of Miss Mae Richmond against the city. of Norwich will be resumed in the superior court at New London this (Tuesday) morn ing. The trial is now in it's third week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
cIerieus Meetina Postponed.

The April meeting of the Clericus of the New London archdeaconry, which would have regularly been held on Monday. was postponed for week as it was not desired to meet the day after Easter Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Postpones coIieae Club Meetinu.

On account of the school Easter recess during which a number of teachers are out of town the Norwich College club did not hold it's April meeting on Monday. the regular time, but the meeting has been postponed for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
NOTICE

My wife having left my bed and board thereby. give warning. to all that I wnl not be responsible for any debts that she may contract in my name. She is now residing at Plain fe1d, Conn.
 FELIX LAPOINT. Jewett City. April 1. 1a26-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Dance Melted s1ao.

A dance given by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, at New London, was a success. The committee reported that s100 had been realized. This money will be donated to some charitable cause
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

If your hair is getting thin -or you are troubled with -lndrun or itching scalp. use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it checks falling hair and removes every sign of dan druff and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scrag- glys helps it to retain its natural color and beauty. and makes it easy to dress attractively."
 Beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy hair, and lots of it. is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage This harmless, inexpensive. delicately per fumed, and non-greasy invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Go. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage l(GirouX's), as that has the money back guarantee printed on every pack age.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Why Men Marry.

Numerous men would be single&to- day. had they dressed as badly as bachelors as they dress nowadays- Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
NOTICE

will not be responsible on and after this date. for any bills contracted by. my wife Mrs. Anna G. Bellert,4
 HERMAN BELLERT. Flint. Mich. April 5, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
sneakina of Refined crueIty.

Has anybody thought of interning the former Kaiser in the cabinet Of the President of the United States, ad thus practically effacing him by the might of superior will?-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

WHEN YOU WANT t- nut your bus iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- verftBinE -co-umrz s- The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Headaches from silght CoIda.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab let's relieve the headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ de stroyer Look for signature E W GROVE on box. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
pon,t Count for Much.

Germany's notification to Austria that hereafter only a legation will be maintained at Vienna is bald decla- ration that Austria no longer counts for much in the German schene.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

to meet a woman who could drive him to strong drink