davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
 AT BOSWELL AVENUE HOME

MT. and Mrs. August Sabrowski of 314 Boswell avenue, both natives of Ger many, but residents of Norwich for the last 30 years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday and Sunday congratulated by a family par ty of over thirty immediate relatives who were present. All of their eleven chill dren, the married ones with their hus- bands or wives, as the case might be, IA of their r grandchildren and their one greatgrandchild were present
 The joyful family gathering began on Saturday and was continued through Sunday, Mir and Mrs. SabroWski both being in excellent health and entering in- to the festivities with all the zest of the youngest of the party and joining in the dancing and music that were part of the entertainment.
 On Sunday there was family dinner and group pictures were taken. One was of MT. and Mrs. Sabrowski and their eleven children and the other of the en- tire anniversary party of nearly fifty people. At 3 o'clock on Sunday after noon six automobiles conveyed the fam fly to the German Lutheran church where Rev. P. F. Werth, conducted a golden wedding anniversary service speaking from the text 1 Cor. 15-10. The music was by double quartette and the pastor baptised the six months old grandson of the couple. This was liar ry William Sabrowski, the son of MT and Mrs. Harry w Sabrowski of Poque- tanuck.
 In the evening the choir of the German Lutheran church called at the house and entertained with number of musical SC. lections. Numerous gifts of gold were received and among the souvenirs of the day were small gold medals presented by Boehne Bros. of New York.
 Mir Sabrowski, who is 75 and his wife who is 68, were married on April IS 1870, at Snellwalde, Germany, the wife, maiden name being Maria Bodenski About 30 years ago they came to thi! country locating in Norwich and resid | ing first at Norwich Town and later a l the Falls, where for many years MT. Sa ! browski has been employed in the dy | house at the Falls mill About twenty 1 five years ago he built his present hom l on Boswell avenue and has resided ther 1 since. Nine years ago he gave up hi work at the mill and has not been ac l lively employed since.
 1 All of the eleven children who hay ] blessed their union are living and al
 were present on the golden wedding day 1 They are Mrs. Augusta Wischnewski, II 1 Baltic street, Charles J. Sabrowsld c Jersey City Mrs. Wilhelmina Karkut 1 39 Fourteenth street August, Jr, F l Baltic street, Mrs. Ottilie Mursch of Jel sey City. Arthur H. Sabrowski of Poque tanuc1, Mrs. Emma Winkel, 314 Boswe
 avenue, Miss Bertha Sabrowski, F. N of New Haven, Mrs. Helena Devine,
 High street, Harry W. Sabrowski of Pc
 quetanuck, and Miss Elsie Sabrowski
 314 Boswell avenue.
 Of their three grandchildren who cou1
 not be present at the anniversary one
 in the American army of occupation
 Europe, one is in Bridgeport and one
 Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
START FUND TO HELP
 WAR STRICKEN CHILDREN

A campaign to raise fund for the war stricken children of Germany and Austria was formally launched in this city Sunday afternoon when at mass meeting held in Germania hall under the auspices of the Sons of Hermann a total of S1S9.40 was pledged toward the fund. Plans for the local campaign took definite shape when a relief society was organ ized. The officers of the relief society were elected as follows:
 President, John Seidel; vice presidents, Henry Liepold, Mrs. Carl Steinke, Mrs. Martin Wentzel; secretary, A. Hahn treasurer George Phillipp The meeting was addressed by Rev. F. P. Werth pastor of the German Lu- theran church on Franklin street, who , explained the objects of the campaign and made an earnest plea for generous contributions.
 Campaign teams. which were appoint ed, will begin canvassing the city this week. It was voted to hold meetings every second Sunday afternoon, alternat- 1 ing between Norwich and Taftville MT. Seidel presided as chairman of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
IcT OF NONTvILLE,

DISTRICT OF MoNTvILLE. Se- Court of Probate. April 18th, 1920.
 Estate Of Albert II. Church. late oL Afontvilie. in said District. deceased
 The EXecutrix having applied Tor an order authorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate belonging 70 said estate. as per application on nie more fully appears:
 Ordered. That the 2ist day of April. 1920, at II o'clock in the forenoon. al tbe Court Of Probate in Montviile. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the Exeeutrix 10 cite all pergons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing thia order of notice one time in some news t-ict' and by posting g copy on the pubiic signpost in the Town Of Mont vile. where the deceased last dwelt, @ least two days before said day of hear ing. and return make to this Court ct the notice given.
 aprlsd DAN D. HOME. Judge. --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
COAL
John A. Morgan & Son
WEDDING Heuderson-Ashcraft


 The marriage of Miss Florence Eleanor Ashcraft, daughter Mir and Mrs. John Ashcraft of Quaker Hill to Corp. William Franklin Henderson, '. S. M. C., son of Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson of San Antonio, Texas took place at the home of the brides parents at 8 o'clock Saturday evening Chaplain M. o. AL cKsnder of the U. s. Submarine base performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore white crepe de chinf and carried American Beauty roses Miss Theresa Kent of Old Lyme. the brides only attendant wore a gown ot cream colored crepe de chine. Corn Claude Finley, U. s. NJ C., an intimat, friend of the bridegroom was the bes man.
 Following the ceremony. which wa, attended by guests from this city anC New London, Groton and New Britain an informal reception was held. Cor poral and Mrs. Henderson left on a shor wedding trip to New York city. Upol their return they will reside with tn brides parents in Quaker Hill.
 Miss Ashcraft attended Williams Me morial Institute and during the wa took an active part in Red Cross work Corporal Henderson has been on dut, nt the submarine base at Groton sine April. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
TEACHERS ARE ASKING
 FRIENDS FOR SI-PPORT

Friends and relatives of the Norwich school teachers are finding that their presence is very much desired at the special town meeting Tuesday evening, as the teachers are losing no opportunity to ask their friends to come to the meeting and support them in their effort to secure $200 more each in salary in addition to the $200 raise that the school board has already recommended for next year.
 It is understood that Judge John H Barnes is to represent the teachers cause in the special town meeting.
 Since there are 120 teachers in the public school system, the $2oO salary raise already granted means an addi. tion of S24,000 to the school expenses and this will call for a tax of about 1 1-4 mills to meet it on the last grand list of the town, which is S19,233,255. If the town meeting votes another S200 fol teachers salaries, this will add s4S,00C to school expenses which will require g tax of about 1-2 mills, since a one. mill tax on the towns grand list raises $19,233.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
ST. PATRICB's MEN PLAN
 TESTIMONIAL TO FIR CuNY

On the initiative of the Holy Name society of which Rev. Peter J. Cuny was chaplain, and in response to the call of the rector. Rev. John H. Frederick the men of St. Patrick's parish assemDl- ed in the basement chapel Sunday at four o'clock to arrange for public testimonial and farewell reception to Father Cuny, who last week was ap- pointed pastor at Waterbury.
 James J. Casey, president of the Holy Name Society, "qlied the meeting to order and requested Rev Myles P. Calvin to preside. Formal organiza- ton was then effected, with Father Gal Yin general chairman ard John P. Cor coran general secretary. The city was divided into IT sections and the fol- lowing sectional captains were named, each to canvass the streets in his ter ritory. appointing his own aides: Ade- lard Morin, West Main street: Manuel Damss, Ward street; Joseph D. Pfeif- fer, Fairmount street; Walter c. Casey Thames and High streets; Fred ]. Healey, Thamesvills; William II HaE, rington, Franklin street and BosW ell avenue; Alexander A. Kilroy, Broadway and Union street; James J. Casey, Jail Hill; Alexander Jordan, Washington street; Thomas H. Bockley, Lincolr avenue and Williams street: Aliohael Curran, Falls district; George H. Dolan East Side John R. TarTant. Bro1; street and Mckinley avenue; Charles Riordan, Orchard street; Dan.eI Dris coll, Division street. William J. Me Knight, Cliff street; Frederick La Fon taine, Laurel Hill.
 While no definite date for the recep tion has been set, it is planned to com plete the canvass by the end of thi week. The parishioners of St. Patrick appreciate the faithful service of Fathe Cuny during his four years in Norwicl especially throughout the weeks of th influenza epidemic of 1s1s-1s: they ar uniting with enthusiasm to give hiT such a testimonial, as he begins hi duties in his first parish, as will prov that his labors while a curate in NoI
 wich were valued as a devoted Catholi
 priests ministry is always gratefully aI
 preciated by congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

shall see the temple of civilization in ruins unless Christianity gets it's way and it is through a great faith and a daring adventure it can get its way. And the world is ready, humbled, beaten in the dust, hopeless of all human sourc- es of help. plastic molten" we are told. Everything on which we relied is thrown into the melting pot to be re- cast as We hope but only by power of the Highest. But We want an appeal ing, challenging, audacious. venturing faith which will let Jesus Christ out on the field to do His greater work which will lay a redeemed earth at the feet of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
BURGLARS STEAL CIGARS AND
 FOOD AT GOLF CLUB HOTS

Burglars made visit to the Norwich
 Golf club, just outside the city limits or
 the Norwicil-New London turnpike some
 time Saturday night and cleaned out the
 cigar and cigarette stock as well as a
 quantity of food stuff from the pantry there. The goods taken amounted to
 about $50 or $40 in value. The break was discovered Sunday
 morning when it was found that glass in the front and back doors had been smashed in.
 Officials of the club reported the case to the police and Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton was put on the ease as it Is out of the city police jurisdiction. l Suspicion was directed towards a res ident in the Thamesville and Trading Cove neighborhood, whose house was l searched by the deputy sheriff in con- pany with Policeman John Carroll, aft CT a search warrant had been secured l Nothing discriminating was found in the | mans house, however.
 | This is not the first burglary at the i club house as there have been several | in the past season in which the con- tents of the cigar case and articles ot | food have been stolen. | From now on the club officials expect 1 to have a guard nightly at the club l house
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
INCIDENTS IIN SOCIETY

Miss Margaret Fuller is guest at the Windham Inn.
 Daniel L. Brown, of Boston spent the weekend at his home on Warren street.
 Mrs. Charles w. Gale returned Satur- day from visit with her mother in Pasadena.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken of Wor- cester spent Sunday with General and Mrs. William A. Aiken. William c. Gilman and Mrs. George w. Lane have returned, after passing the winter oi the Pacific Slope Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, who has been at Riverside, California, has reached | New York and is expected to return tc | Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
! A TRAIN OF ILLS Often Trails Those Who Neglect
 Costive Bowels.
indigestion, Headsehee, Bed Blood Rheumatism, Pimples, BoiIs, Etc.
 Are Only Few.
Iry Eaaeien. suIphsrb TabIets.


 If you or any member of your fam fly, young or old, are bothered with constipation, you can surely get pleasant. lasting relief. while at the same time you can rid the system of a multitude of ailments which may owe their origin to the pent-up poisons in your body. Sulpllerb Tab lets (not sulphur tablets) act bene- ficially on the stomach, liver, kid neys, bowels and blood, and once you know their cheapness and their value nothing would induce you to be with out them.
 Mrs. A. B. Coleman, 1905 Hack berry Sf., Austin, Tex. writes: e nse your Sulpherb Tablets for my whole family and they are just sim. ply fine" Guaranteed satisfacior. and sold by all good druggists-soc t-AdY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

After the reports the chairman called on the workers for remarks, and prac- tically every man in the room responded with great enthusiasm, and the dominant note sounded was that the thing that brings joy to a man was service for oth- CTS, and the men expressed their grati- tude that they had had the privilege of serving in this, the very best campaign for current expenses the Norwich as- sociation has ever conducted.
 Never has there been finer company of workers and never has the enthusiasm and interest been so well maintained during the entire campaign as in this one. The meeting adjourned, after rous- ing cheers for the success attained.
 The management desires to thank ev- cry individual who has contributed in small or large amounts, and they fare
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
NOTICE Special Town Meeting

The legal voters in town meeting sf the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETING at the Town Hall in sald- Norwich, on Tuesday. April goth, Isfe,. at o'clock D. m-. to take action upon a certain petition signed by twenty legal voters in town meeting of said Town. which petition reads as follows; ITO THE sELEcTMEN OF THE
 TOWN OF NORWICH:
 I've. the undersigned. citizens of the Town of Norwich. hereby respectfully request your honorable board to call a Special Meeting Of the Town of NsF- wich to consider the advisability of granting to the school teachers of the said Town Of Norwich a further in- crease in salary of two hundred dollars per year in addition to the increase ] already granted by the Town School Committee of the Town Of Norwich" |"
 Also 10 do any other business proper 10 be done ai said meeting. Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 1ith 1 day of April. A. D. 1920.
 c. K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES r. pCsITSELL
 P. T. CORNELL.
 seleetnen of the Town I Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
PRAISE CONNECTICUT ROADS
 AFTER EXPERIENCING OTHERS

c. V. Pendleton, A. J. Bailey and Philip A. Henault who recently returned from Detroit with three new cars re- port that while they had a most en- joyable overland trip they cannot say too much in praise of Connecticut roads after going over those in other states. The trip east took five days, since owing to being held up by the ferry-strike in New York they were not able to make it in less time. The party stated that when they came to the ferry to New York they found line of cars over a mile long waiting for transportation and 1t was nearly six hours before they could get into New York.
 Philip A. Henault, who is a student in Detroit, and drove one of the machines, returned to his college on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
INVITED TO MEETINGS
 IN PUTNAM AND DANIEIsoN

Norwich church women have been in vited to attend meetings in which the Eastern Connecticut branch, W. B. M. co-operates with the interchurch move ment and which will be held in Putnam Wednesday, April 21. at D. m.. and in Danielson Thursday, April 22, at 2.30 D. m, each closing at about o'clock. Miss Miriam Choate will speak at both meet ings. At Danielson there will be a mis- sionary speaker and a social hour will follow the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
FINDS THREE MEN ABOUT
 TO USE HIS AUTOMOBILE

When Horace Jordan of Willimantie and party of friends who had been at- tending a local theatre Sunday evening returned about 9.30 o'clock to Water street, where MT. Jordan had parked his six cylinder touring car, they found the car occupied by three men who were trying to start the machine. The, police were called and the three men were placed under arrest They gave their names as Robert Appleby, George Taylor and Victor Gerard, all of this city It is understood that the trio were partly un- der the influence of liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
TENANTS

The Taxpayers Association states that in case the town grants the s200 increase asked by the teachers. rents will be increased accordingly" As the increase to the teachers would mean less than one min increase in the tax rate. tenant who Is paying at the present time, say s25 month, would under the new order of things be obliged to pay only two cents a month more rent
 In event of the increase being grant ed, and tine landlords go up on their rents more than a thousand part of what Is now paid. tenants should ac- quaint the federal authorities of the fact. for such action would be undis- puted pFofiteering.
 NORWICH TEACHERS LEAGUEN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Y.M.C C. A. CAMPAIGN CLOSES STRONG

There was great rejoicing at the clos ing meeting of the Young Mems Chris tian Association campaigners on Satur- day night. The men were bountifully served with fine supper by the ladies of the First Baptist church, with Mrs. John B. Oat in charge. After supper, Campaign Director Allyn L. Brown call ed for the report of the final day, and following is the result in the campaign for current expenses:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
GUILE TRIO ENTERTAINs
 PATIENTS AT HOSPITAT,

The visiting committee of the United Congregational church, of which Mrs Edward D. Fuller is chairman, furnished a delightful afternoons entertainment f the patients at EacNus hospital Sunday. Miss Jane Bill had charge of the ar engagements and secured the Guile Trio, who played a varied program of violin and piano selections which was greatly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
GREENHOUSES THREATENED
 BY BAD RRUSU FIRE

bad brush fire off Ward street, which for a time threatened the greenhouses owned by Manuel J. Fields, gave the fire department hard fight Sunday noon. At l205 o'clock the fire department re- eeiyed telephone call and the West Side company, Main street chemical and deputy chief responded. A stream of water and four tanks of chemical were used to extirguish the burning brusb
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
OBITUARY
Helen Hughes.

Glen Falls. x. r.. April 1S. - Helen Hughes, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. died here today after an Illness of several months with influenza and pneumonia She was 2S years old.
 Miss Hughes was graduated by Vas sar college in 1914 and then devoted herself to Y. W. c. A work. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that In east Of a vote by the Town In meeting ass. sembled April %. in favor of an ia-- crease in the teachers salaries. over and above the estimate by the Town School Board. ALL RENTS will be. advanced accordingly. and all leases will enforce Article ]. Section 20. ss so specified. To take effect from May lst. 1920. aprl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Clear Tracks to Move Trolley Cars.

Residents along the Shore Line electric railway trolley tracks between New Lon don and Guiiford had their hopes raised in tine past week that the trolley service might be resumed when they saw the ac- cumulated mud and dirt being cleared of the tracks. The hope was a false one. as the only reason for clearing the tracks was that cars might be moved from the Guilford barn to this end of the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
PERsONAIs
Miss Addie Heath of Norwich has beel ? visitor in Mystic.

MISS Addle Heath Of NoFWlch has been a visitor in Mystic.
 Mrs. Sarah L. Hull of West Town street, who has been passing the winter in Medford, Mass, was in Norwich for few days last week, prior to visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Ellis of Mer- iden.
 Following long period of illness at her home on West Main street, Miss Katherine l.. Mallett who is still con- fined to her room, and under the care of registered nurse, was able to sit up for few hours "Wednesday. Miss
 Mallett is teacher of drawing at the Norwich Art school,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
MOTHER GRAY's POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHIInREu

Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders an ex ing of headaches. colds, feverjshness stomach troubles and other irregulari ties from which children suffer during these days. and excellent results are mothers for over SO years. Sold hy drugxis4a AyaEINhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
IERl5Ig)N CHASE GO.
 129 Main Street, Norwich
At,.cb., Franklin street Store.

On Saturday Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main served a writ of attachment on the Community Cash Grocery store at sl-s5-- s5-s7 Franklin street on the claim of a ;3.00o creditor and several other claims of approximately $500 each John s. Cornell is the proprietor of the store ---
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

brothers, Clark A. Browning, and Otis Browning of Toledo, O., and Hiram Browning of Illinois. and two sisters, Mrs. Ezra Barnes of Springfield, III. and Mrs. Lucy Tanner of Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
FUNERALS. Antonio Adeyich

The funeral of Antonio infant son of | Alex and Elizabeth Adevich, was held from the home of his parents at 102 1 Yantic street at Il o'clock Saturday
 morning. Burial was in St. Nicholas i cemetery at East Great Plain. Shea & Burke were in charge,
 1 George Ferguson
 | Funeral services for George Fergu- son were held on Saturday afternoon at S:30 o'clock from his late home 32 l Church street with relatives and friends from out of town present The services
 were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, pas l tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal | church. The bearers were Robert Fer
 gpson, Marshall Ferguson, Samuel Fer guson and George L. Barton. Burial
 Mir. Legg read a comlnittal service at the grave. Henry Allen & Son Co were in charge.
 Miss Elizabeth Lyons
 At S:30y o'clock on Saturday morning
 the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Lyons
 who died in Meriden on Thursday, was held from the chapel of Shea and
 Burke with relatives from out of towr
 attending. There were many floral of
 ferings. At the services in St. Patrick
 church at g o'clock Rev. AIyles F. Gal.
 win was celebrant of the mass of re
 quiem and Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered
 two hymns. Tine bearers were Josepf Lyons, Leo Lyons Jeremiah Lyons Frank Mccarthy and Henry Carey Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
For BuriaI in New Britain.

The body of FralN,es Kepl who died in Preston on Friday was sent to her home in New Britain on Saturday by Undertaken Iourigan. Burial is to be in New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

A woman's idea of economy Is to, 6uy lot of things she has no use for because they are cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
DIED.

LAsTHAUs-Entered into rest. in her Roiee' M e, NO Huntington avenue, Mary Lasthaus, aged ST years. -''N' '' Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19
Auto Killed Bird Dnr.

A valuable bird dog belonging to Peter Sellas was struck and killed by an auto- mobile In Greeneville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-19

Too much money or too little doesn't beEet happiness. so try just enough.