davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Alexander Johnson died at his home on Joseph avenue, Friday noon at 1915 o'clock. He was attacked by acute indigestion, Sunday, which he never fully recovered from. although he resumed his work durins the wes-K His death was a sudden blow.i The deceased was born in Lancashire, England on March 21, 1851. While there he married Jane cooper A years ago and she died in this city April r. 19l7 They had five children of which four survive him, Thomas Johnson, and William Johnson, of California. James and Edward of this city. AL exander. another son.. died in Los An geles. California. four years ago. Two brothers shrvice him, Reuben and James. of England. They came to the states in 1886 and lived in Nor wich. While here, nine months ago he married Mrs. Harriet Taylor. who sur wives him. There are also five grand children.
 Mir. Johnson was employed by the United States Finishing company for 30 years, but during that time had worked for other concerns. He was a conscientious worker and had many friends who will mourn his loss. He v-as a member of St. Andrews church.
 fNs daughter of the late James w. and o'clock, Friday afternoon at the par lors of Undertaken Gager. Many friends and relatives were present from out of town. Floral tributes surrounded the casket. Rev Charles Fl. Ricketts officiated at the service The body was taken to Maplewood cemetery and placed in vault from which burial services will be held al the convenience of the family.
 The deceased was born in Greene- vile July 3, 1866. She was a membe1 of the Greeneville- Congregational church. She is survived by two br0tfi- | CTS. James w.. and William C. Sem 1 pie of this city and was a niece o1 Mrs. Charles Es Meech. Ttn depr rt. ed was of a happy and lovabie dis. position and was well known in | Greeneville.
 The funeral of Patrick w. Barry took place from his home. 98 Oak l ridge street, Friday morning at g O. clock. Many relatives and friends wer present. The fcasket Tsls surrounded by floral forms and tributes. Tn bearers were Daniel H1nchey. Hugh A CoHghlin, John Driscoli and Thofna F. Delaney. . Services were held in St. Mary church and Rev. William A. Keefe of ficiated. Henry J. EaFontaine, off ciated at the organ and at the endfni of the mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan san
 two hymns. Interment was in s; Mary's cemetery where Rev Fr. Reef read 8 comn1ittal service. Cumming and Ring were in charge of the fif neral arrangements.
 The deceased wss born in Greene vile the son of the late Patrick Bar ry and Catherine Connolly Barry. H
 is survived by two sisters, Miss Mar
 Barry, who resides at home and Mir.
 William J. Delaney. There are tw
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
FORMING SECOND GLASS
 IN HOME HYGIENE. COURSE

The enrollment in the classe for Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter, has been very -encour- again, The class, which is to be held weekly at the United Workers house, g. Washington street, held it's organ -ization meeting last Monday even ing.
 The response to the appeal made in behalf of these classes has been grat-
 flying indeed and names for enroll ment continue to come in. Enough names have been reported to date te warrant the organization of another
 class, zand Mrs. William C. .Woolsey who has recently begun the commun- | ity tuberculosis work, has been ap- pointed teacher of this new class. There will be opportunity for z l few more women to enlist in this class as the maximum number has not ye
 been exceeded. Mrs. Witter K. Ting ley desires the names at the earlies possible date.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

k With the money in the city treasury
 pretty nearly exhausted, the citizens of Norwich are to be asked in. a spe- ciaI city meeting next Friday evening to vote permission for the borrowing
 of $70,000 to carry the city through k the rest of the year.
 The municipal gas and electric de- partment also wants to be authorized to borrow $23, ,000 to help out it's fi-
 nances and also wants to be excused just now from paying back to the city
 a balance of $27 ,000 due on loan
 of $45, ,000 made from the city to the gas and electric department on Au- lsgust T4, 1sl8
 |s- All three of these matters are GOV
 cred in a notice signed by Mayor J
 J. Desmond and published in the
 Bulletin this (SaturdaEj morning. calling the special meeting.
 According to City Treasurer Steph-
 en H. Reeves, there is enough money at present in the treasury to carry the city along for about one week. The failure of the gas and electric com
 mission to pay back the 27,000 bal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
TAFTVILLE

The Union de St. Jean ue BaptiSta Society met Thursday night in the St. Louis hall on Dion street, J. c. Mar san presiding. The usual routine Of business was transacted and thirteen new members were, taken in which now increases the membership up to 225, In the report of the member ship committee it was stated that in the past six weeks eighty-two mem berS were taken in. They hope to in- crease their membership up to the 400 mark. The following is the report Of the convention which was held in Norwich: At the convention in Nor wich this society was well represent ed and the following officers were elected at the convention to preside: Chaplain, Rev. U. O. Bellerose; pres- ident, J,s Lefaire; vice president, Miss Dugas; second vice president, J. c. Marsan; secretary, MT. Champagne; treasurer, Miss Ethier; master of ceremonies, J. B. Caron. An inter eatfng address was given by Rev. O. U. Bellerose. Remarks were made by J. Eefatfe and J. c. Marsan. The next convention will be held in Taft vile.
 Arthur Cardacarette of New Bed | ford, Mass. visited his father for 6 l A I the first time he had seen his father l for. seven years.
 l Mrs, Ashel Beebe of. Boston has | been the guest of her parents, MT
 and Mrs. John Seddon of South E | street. 1fs
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lambert have
 taken house on North A street ana will occupy it in the near future. The Ponemah Farm men, under tn, direction of E. w. Warrington, hay, tibeen engaged in cleaning out tn.
 gutters throughout the village tha
 have oyerfowed, caused by ice lodg- l ing in the pipes, and freezing. | MT, and Mrs. Aplhege Champagn, have moved to the village from NeV
 Bedford as MT. Champagne has ac r Lewis Tillinghast is the guest 0 l N. r.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Larivierre ar I the guests of MT. Larivierre's brother
 Glderfc Barivierre of South B street l. Mir. and Mrs. John Propopezuk hay removed to Willimantic
 Mrs, Victoria Besdelle who ha
 been confined to her home by Hines Is able to be about
 i, Charles Petras has resigned hi I position with the Ponemah Go. William Pope who has been spend I ing several weeks in town. has re
 turned to his home in Norwich l George Benoit is erecting cemen
 block house on his property at River
 side.
 E MT. and Mrs. Fred vaill of Groto
 Long Point are occupying the hous
 at 30 Providence street. I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

came here from Danielson in Novem- Der, 1918, after Rev. J. H. Newland had been appointed superintendent for the New Bedford district.
 Rev. w. H. Bath, district superin- tendent, presided at the quarterly con- ference, at which the reports of the pastor, officers and committees were presented ard accepted.
 The following nominated for stew ards by Pastor Legg were elected by the church: Guy B. Dolbeare, ]. B. Stanton. George Parkinson. Louis H Geer, William Shaw, Vernon Hiscox A A. Guile D. H.. Purvis, NJ. V. B Pierson, F. NJ. Newbury. W. E. Bald- win. Justin Holden, William Grove John A. Ferguson. Alvin Hagstrom Mrs. Grace L. Boardman, Mrs. Eliza beth Lewis, Robert Gray, Frank flag lund and Leroy Fielding.
 MT. Do1beare, was made recording and district steward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
CITY NEEDS 10 BORROW S70,OOO

ance on their loan of course makes shortage in that amount in the expect ed receipts of the city
 Oyerestimated receipts and under estimated expenses are given by
 Treasurer Reeves as the cause. of the
 money shortage in the city treasury.
 Up to date all the salary accounts have been met, but unless the extra
 money is voted it. will be a question
 where salary and payitbolT money and
 the money for other. expenses is to come from..- K
 There is a provision in the call for the meeting that the sT0,o00 is to cov- CT payrolls,- pay balance of interest account, current expenses including contingent account, balance Of sal aries and commissions. It is also pro- yided that the amount so borrowed is to be paid back by applying on it
 the money to be received from the
 town of Norwich on the highway ac- count. state Connecticut and any other estimated receipts. It is under stood that the total of these, however will not pay back the $7e,o00 in full.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
PIG IRON. ARRIVES. FOR
 RICHMOND RADlATor co

After being out of pig iron for the past ten days, the Richmond Radiator company on Friday received a, car of iron and will start operations today. The company gets most of it's iron from Michigan and it is transported over the New York Central lines or comes through Canada but owing to the blizzards and heavy snows in the l, north, the several cars of iron have been delayed and the company was forced to suspend practically all oper- ations about ten days ago. The cal of iron which was received Friday was covered with a layer of ice about IS inches thick, which had to be re moved by the use of pick axes and sleGge hammers. A car of coke whicI was also received at this time was covered with snow and ice so that the coke was in one solid chunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

brothers, John E. Barry sof New York, and Joseph F. Barry who was with the U. S. army in France.
 The father of the deceased died suddenly on Feb! 26, 1917. The elder Barry was a we'll known boss car penter. The deceased was of an agreeable disposition and was well known i'll the city.
 Morgan Fuller is confined to his home by illGess.
 Frank Leenard is confined to his hcme with . severe attack of the grip szs n~ | Mrs. James Service of Prospect street is confined to her home witt dllness.
 Mrs. Charles Perry of Preston i: visiting with friends in the village. George G. Stevens of Prospec street has bought a beautiful bunga l low on Williams street. Norwich Tow1 l which he will occupy very soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
LAUREL HILL FENCE
 SAVES THERMOS TRIIck

As the auto truck of the Thermos Bottle company which carries em- ployes to and from the plant on Lau- rel Hill was going up the hill just after crossing the bridge on Laurel Hill avenue Friday morning, the clutch on the machine failed to hold and the truck started to slide back down the hill. The driver set his brakes, but owing to the, slippery condition of the hill they failed to hold. and the truck crashed into the fence(at the west side of the street, Luckily the, fence held or the truck would have crashed over the high embankment to the tracks of the New Haven road below.
 After the accident the clutch of the machine was fixed and the machine proceeded to the plant.
 No material damage resulted from the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
sNoWsHoE .PosTMAN
 LEFT MAIL ON BARN ROOF
Special to The Bulietin.)

Jewett City, March 5.-A man living on the rural delivery route complained to the postmaster that he hadn't got any mail for a week U" two. The postmaster explained that the ea rier had been covering a part of his route every day on suowsnoss, Then the man went home an1 according to his story. discovered some snowshee tracks that had escaped his notice And upon following them up he found that the carrier had been leaving his mail day after day in the bir5noase on the ridgepole of his barn.
 Every man on the job thinks he knows more than the boss. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
METHODIST CHURCH WANTS
 PASTOR LEGG RETURNED

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church voted at it's fourth quarterly confer ence this week to present a request to the annual New England Southern conference to. have Pastor E., A. Legg returned again to the church for an other year when the conference ap- pointments are made. Rev. MT. Legg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
LISBON FIRE BRIGADE
 TO BE ORGANIZED

The young men of lower Lisbon are enthusiastic over the prospects of a [ f7rsx brigade The idea, is we'll un- derway as. is also a plan to- have a get-to-gether meeting to formulate and discuss the npEoject.
 Catalogues of chemical. apparatus and flre4'fighting appliances are being solicited; when these have been pro- cured meeting will be called and everybody in general will be invit- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Returnahle before the superior court on the first Tuesday of April, Santa Longo of Stonington has brought suit for divorce from Atnonio Longo of s6 Liberty street, Pawcatuck Intoler- able cruelty since Oct, I, 1918 are the grounds alleged The plaintiffs maid en name was Santa Siragusa but she was married under the name of Santa. Castagna on Sept. IS, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
.Soys' Wear

Boys Juvenile Suits, in Cordu- roy and mixtures, sizes to 5, value up to Ss.8O-Special price $50 Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures, sizes ' to Is - Special Priae ............--..- $S-2o Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix lures, sizes 8 ito, IS. value s12.0o Special price ............. $lo5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
CRFENE.VUIE

Six hours after high water. it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

So serious were the transportation obstacles at the time of the Hartford EInterchnrch Movement conference that all county conferences have been transferred to April.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
We Are Now Showing Smart
 New Styles In WOMENs SPRING APPAREL

Practical Jersey Suits in variety of attractive models in navy brown Copenhagen and the stylish heather mixtures Price range $500 to $45.00. Also Dressy Suits of Tricotine and Serge in the models and fashion able coorings Smart Dresses the newest Spring models in styles that fascinating The materials Tricotine, Serge and all the popular weaves in Silk.
 The Polo Coats promise to be very popular this son. We show them in full assortment of styles beg- ming at $25.00 and ranging all the way Up to s for beautiful CsmeTs Hair Coat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
SPRING MILLINERY NAuTTS CHARM AND GAIETY.

There much to appeal to every person who the least bit interested in Spring Millinery. Our advance showing includes Womens, Misses and Childrens Hats, trimmed and unmnled All the fashionable shapes and coorings represented We invite you to visit the Millinery de partment and see the new styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Domestic Specials

finch Brown Sheeting, in 10 to 2O-yard lengths - Special price a yard .......'..'.''..I zoe sS-inch Cameo Ladies Cloth, for underwear, in short lengths, regular 5oc value-Special price a yard ,............,.-. -..--...- sse Pillow Cases, size 42xS6. about the same grade as Pequot, value 65c-Special price .,.....-..... 49c Kitchen Toweiing. all Linen and IT inches wide, in short lengths, value 4sc-SneciaI price yard S5c 64-ineh Mercerized Satin Table
 Damask, four choice designs =
 Special price yard .......... 7se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Women's Sweaters $5.95

, women's Coat Sweaters, in
 Copenhagen, rose, navy, and
 black, regular value $7.50-SPec-
 ial price ............. s5.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Many a girl is wearing a solitaire diamond because she bought and paid for t.s.l. ...s l..L-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
$3.5O Corsets at $2.39

Lot 2-Wonen's Corsets of pink Coutit, neat Pekin stripe, medium bust and medium length, an excel lent model for young Iadies-Spee- ial price $2.3e pair, value $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Rheumatism


 In the spring of 1893 I was at- tackled by Mt1scular and Inflamnla- tory Rheumad<zn- I suffered as only those who have it know. for over fhree yesFsr tried l-enledy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
 auch relief as l. received was only temporary Finally, found a rem ody that cured me completely, and it has never returned. have given it to a number who were terribly
 affected and even bedridden with
 Rheumatism. and it effected a cure
 In every case.
 want e~ery sufferer from any
 form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous hea1ing power. Don't send a cent simply mail your name and address and I will send it free
 to try. After you have used 1t and
 t has proven itself to be that long looked-for means of curing your Eheu rnatlSm. you may send the price of it- one dollar. but understand
 Je not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied 10 send 1t Isn't thst fair7 Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free7 Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson No. SID, Gurney BidS., Syracuse, N. T.
 Nr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement tr1e.-Pub.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Comnarisons

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain. Fridays weather: Cloudy with showers rain at night continued. mild.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
Ql1e Rulls1it1s Nordch, Saturday, Msrch s, sszo.
THE wEArHElR,..l 5

r The western disturbance is of the middle Atlantic coast with greatly increased intensity.E It was attended since Thursday night by rains in the Atlantic states that turned to snow Friday afternoon in, the middle AtlaI- tic states, accompanied by strong winds and gales and decided fall in temperature so. that cold weather prevails tonight throughout the en- tire country east of the Rocky MouYi4 tains except sin New England. gs
 There will be snow Sunday in northern New England and snow. followed by clearing weather in southern New England and eastern New York. H2
 Temperatures will be very low. for the season with cold wave Satur- day in Atlantic states.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Eastpoit to HatteraS.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast.
 North, of Sandy Hoek-shifting gales Saturday. becoming northwest. rain or snow and much colder, di- ninishing by Sunday
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-north- west gales Saturday, clearing and much colder, diminishing by Sunday.
 Storm center p. m., off New ter sey coast moving northeast. -
 Forecast.
 Southern New England Snow and much colder. Saturday, cold wave; Sunday fair, continued cold.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Sun, Mood and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

@C'OO NOISCtS oe- sG. AO Lot 1-Women's TopIess corsets of good quality pink coutil, bfocadad, and with elastic top, very pepu lar model - Special price $2.1e a pair, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
New Books 75c

The U. p. TraiI-Zane Gray. Red PIanet-William J. Locke. Mystery of the-Gaston Leroux. The Gold Huater-Curwood.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
THAN STEEL

|has discovered II copper which land less cor the Scientific nportant char Joy, which has tal," are the
 point, the city, perfect resistance to al action. It can success rolled, forg-
 A
 It is expect
 acceptable $ and alum
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
BIG FOUR METALS co.
 T0DEVEL0P PROPERTY

J. s. Garrison and wife have remov- ed from Victorville, California, to kingman and expect to make this lit tie city their future home. Mr. Gar rison is superintendent of the Four Metals Mining company, of which the principal owner is J. E. Castle, of Ridge Farm, Illinois.
 The new company is getting things in shape for the extensive develop ment of the mines in the Wallapai mountains, hoist and compressor be- ing on the way for installation on the property. MT. Garrison has made an examination of the mines and is of the opinion that they have one of the most important properties in the Maynard district. The ore carries values in gold silver, lead and vanadium, mines of that section carrying vanadium in fairly good percentage. The veins are good sized and easily accessible by motor. The new company will build and improve the road there and take in the machinery as soon os it is pos sible to do so. With the other mines of that section in operation the east side of the Wallapais should soon be- come important in the production of ore
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
GRADING FOR [. Q. ).
 MILL IS COMPLETED

The grading for the C. o. D. Mill has been about completed and the heavy foundations for the machinery cast. In grading out for the big mill it was found that there is in the dumps more than S0,000 tons of ore, the former estimates of the engineers placing the available dump ores at 10000 tons. These ores carry high grade mill values and are readily ac- cessable. Machinery for the mill is expected in the kingman yards any day and it is possible that hauling to the mines will be under waJ the coming week. About 200 tons of ma chinery is expected in the first ship ment and five big trucks are to be put on the road between Kingman and the mines. These trucks will arrive in Kingman from Searchlight early in the week, being the property of James Cashman.
 The drift on the 400 level of the C. o. D. has shown up ore that ranges in value about 190 ounces silver and the tonnage is increasing largely with every foot of development. While the drifts are being carried into the new ore bodies the shaft is being car ried to the 800 level with all possible speed. C. P. Sherman has charge of development and is getting splendid results. With the opening of the 400 level through the ore body it is the intention to crosscut the parallel veins lying to the south of the main c. O. D. vein, where it is possible that good ore bodies will be opened up. So far every foot of development has shown better and better results and the ore now opened in the mine will keep the 100 ton plant we'll supplied with ore for a year or more, aside from the big mass of broken ore in the stopes and dumps.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
NOSSBACK WORKING
 ON THE 700 LEVEL

The Mossback mine is working out it's ore problems along the 700 foot level of the big vein and we under stand, with gratifying results. The Mossback is one of the largest veins of gold bearing rock on the Pacific coast and it's values, so far as devel- opment has gone, are very high. To predicate big milling plant the con sulting engineer, A. E. Ritter, has decreed that the property shall be opened on all the levels to give an ad- equate idea of what capacity the mill shall be, and this work is going on without interruption.
 MT. Ritter is one of the best known mining engineers in the business and his people are thoroughly capable of carrying on any plan of development that he may map out. It was under stood that a milling plant would be CT ected at once, but the better judgment of Mr. Ritter prevailed and this work is bringing results. The tonnage of the mine is being largely added to and we expect that when the mill is put in commission there will be no mine in the state that has a greater devel- oped ore body.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
OPTION DOROTHY
 MINE.

The Copper Age people have ap- toned the Dorothy mine at Chloride from Pitt Turner and c. D. Ridgway and the work of unwatering the prop erty IS now under way. This mine mas been opened to a depth of about
 loo feet below the adit drift and showed excellent ore. From the adit large tonnage of ore was shipped to the shelter, but the necessity for the milling of the ore was so appar- ent that the owners concluded to al low the property to lie idle for time so that milling people might be brought into the development and milling of the ores. The Copper Age people have mill close by so they are in position to care for all pro- duction without further expense.