davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

NTH Q \ IIOud " ItI5 HlHIN
Carson avenue viii entertain win %
small Informal bridge party on Wed
nesday afternoon iu hor homo. whom
tho approaching So rutricks ba5
Will bo featured IN decorations aud
faNura
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

MO pen or tongue can de-
" scribe the breathlcss charm,
akin to pain, that possesses
man in his first flight in d flying
boat.
No more can We picture that
indcscribablc something which
makes men, old in this business,
love to drive and drive this car,
The effect of body squeaks
and rattleS upon the human
nerves is striking, Like motor
vibra tion, they rasp the
temper,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02

You finally reach the point
where you have to slow down or
stop altogether. In the new
Silhouette bodies cvcrv-
thing that body experts have
learned has been done to attain
gratifying quiet
With such a motor car YOU
may drive as fast as you dare
and you experience the sensa-
ton Of driving within the law.
Sit all day at the wheel and
you return without fatigue,
ready TO go again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-02
CLUB EVENTS


club i.Ncnt-.
Iuusday BOOK .lub with Mrs Bar
Sucod
81 monthly m"o7iug Of iur dIrr.
tore ~ the y ". g. A.
second recital by trio from Ntupu.
N society for broader Eduodtluu tr
h.sh school uudcr uuspiDDa of ~,
WuWcu.s ORGANIZATIONS OF the Second
hrcshN torinu church
Mothers Meeting
Tho N e. Y. 4. win hold .poclu
WuthcuH meeting this Week win
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
BISHOP MURRAY HAD
 BRILLIANT SCHOLARLY CAREER

The Right Reverend John Gregory Murray has had a notable career. Ap- pointed chancellor of the diocese at the age of 26 years his name was one of three presented in nomination to the holy see some half dozen years later as suc- cessor to Bishop Tierney, who had died. He is the first auxiliary bishop of the diocese and the first Connecticut born Catholic priest to achieve episcopal rank in the state
 Bishop Murray was born in Waterbury on February 26. 1877, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Murray. At Holy Cross and the University of Louvain, where he studied after bis graduation from the Worcester college, the young man be- came noted for his scholastic attain ments.
 The brilliant Connecticut student was ordained priest on April 14, 1900, at
 Louvain. Monsignor J. H. Van der Step- pen, auxiliary bishop of Mechlin, pre- siding, Returning to America Father Murray was for time curate at St. Johns church New Haven but in Sen- ternber of 1900 he was appointed profes- sor of Latin, Greek and German at St.
 Thomas seminary in Hartford. remain. ing there until October 5, 1903, when he was made chancellor of the diocese and secretary to the bishop. Bishop MurFay's father died recently in Waterbury. His mother lives in Wa terbury, and two sisters, Jennie and Mary Murray, teach in the Waterbury public schools. Two brothers. James D
 c. and Joseph Murray, are lawyers in l New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
f You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best


 Have you ever stopped to reason why Is that so many products that are ex- ensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten :? The reason is plain-the article did not fnihil,tl1e promise of the manufacturers This applies more particularly to a medicine. 4 medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells it. self. as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited. to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testi- fy No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who haVe used the preparation, the success of(Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that 1t fulfills almost every wish in over coming kidney, liver and bladder ail- ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive sample bottle oi Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents; also mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Large and medium size bottles for sale at, all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Coughed So Hard He Was Ready to Die
But he recovered quickly and gained g pounds in 5 weeks.

sTAst December l caught a heavy cold. which left me with deep-seated cough coughed so hard 1t would start the blood. thought I was a goner. untfl tried Niiks Emulsion. l used nine bottles altogether My cough is gone. and have gained nine pounds in five weeks If anyone doubts It let them write me.-charles l. Walters, I47 So. 18th St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 When hundreds upon hundreds Of people tell you of just such recovery. just such gains in weight. it must be
 worth your trying. at least. A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrI- tive food and corrective medicine. II restores healthy: natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and
 quickly puts the digestive organs in
 shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are It produces remarkable results ir colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it Is eaten witt a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder ful for weak. siekly children.
 No matter how severe your case, yoi are urged to try Milks Emulsion undel ! this guarantee: Take six bottles homo with you. use 1t according to direction, your money will be promptly refunded | Price soc and s1.20 per bottle Tn, 1 Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Hauta Ind ! Sold by druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
CAPACITY HOUSE PROMISED
 FOR .nH AI.AnnIN,, PRnnI1rr

Certainty of a capacity audience of about $50 is promised for the production here Friday evening at Slater han of the musical comedy, "Oh Aladdin,p by the girls of Connecticut college.
 The Norwich College club. under whose auspices the comedy Is to be given, has scored splendid record in the sale of exceed the great success of the presen- taton of Halt Cecelia," here last year by the college girls.
 The following are the College club committees: general Mrs. Arthur L. Peaie. chairman, Mrs. F. s. Wilcox, Miss Anne S. Brown, Miss Sadie Bowman. Miss Beatrice Sharp. Miss Marion La throp, Miss Alice Browning. Miss Ruby Vaughn. Miss Alma Bowman: social committee, Miss Anne S. Brown, chair man, Mrs F. S. Bunnell. Miss Edna Currier; assistants. Mss Helen Higgins Miss Dorothy Wulf: candy committee Miss Sadie Bowman, chairman, Miss Nil. dred Cary. Miss Eloise Smith, Miss Els ther Pullen, Miss Margaret McGarry 1 Miss Elizabeth Higgins, Miss Mae Isbis- ter. Miss Helen Munz, Miss Esther Turn. CT. Miss Josephine Holbrook. Miss Dor. othy Lord. Miss Hazel Fletcher. Mis- Ida LefiingwelI. Miss Loretta Higgins Miss Marion Shea, Miss Clementine Jor l N4n CaHuS nufeNlees 1lo- Aliyn IL Brown patrons and patronesses, Mis- Louise c. Howe. chairman: Miss Ale Browning. Miss Marion Lathrop posters Miss Sadie Bowman stage properties Mrs F. S. Wilcox; committee on usher ing-Miss Beatrice Sharp. chairman
 ushers, Miss Marion Rogers. Miss LOT retta Higgins. Miss Mary Higgins, Ms
 Helen Dodd. Miss Clara Gordon. Mis-
 Faith Lee. Miss Lillian Levin. Mis-
 Grace Young. Miss Louise Bailey. Mis-
 Elsie Marquardt; committee on ticket,
 publicity. transportation and pro
 grammes. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale. chair
 man. assistants for tickets. Miss Rub
 Vaughn. Miss Alice Browning; assist
 ants for programmes. Miss Irene Who ey, chairman, Miss Catherine Dodd, Mis-
 Dora Schwartz. Miss Nellie Englisl Miss Gertrude Brand, Miss Nelli Coughlin and Miss Catherine Desmond
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

The well known Ledyard name of
 Main predominated Wednesday after-
 yard yard in n the case case of William M Gray 11. a well known farmer of the town who was presented before a justice of the peace on the charge of shooting John
 Ploupa on Tuesday.
 Appleton Maine was the grand juror
 swearing out the complaint against MT. Gray, Horace Main was the constable who made the arrest in the case. pr. Thurman P. Main was, the physician who had attended the Injured man, and Oscar L. Main was the deputy sheriff who brought Mr. Gray from the Norwich jail for presentment before the justice The hearing wa> held at three o'clock in Oscar Mains Ledyard home
 MT. Gray was presented on the charge of assault with intent to murder MT. Pioupa who lives on a neighboring farm by shooting him with revolver on the afternoon of Tuesday. April 27. At torney v. P. A. Quinn of this city held
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
DEPoRTED RADICAL TAKEN
 IN FIRST RAID IN CITY

Aleclx Kenchuski of this city who was one off the 21 men transferred Tues day from Hartford to Deer Isle. Boston, to await deportation as convicted rad icals' was one of those arrested in the first of several raids made in this by federal officers looking for alleged reds
 Kenchuski was arrested on Saturday night, Jan.a17 at As6 North Main street and the same night three other men were. taken into custory here by the federal officers. The other men were Paul MatesH of Willimantic, who was found here at 174 West Main street, Mi chael Moloko and John Malaslxi of Yan- tic.
 What has been done with these three men is not known here as the secretive policy adopted by the department of justice as to the disposition of these cases after the men were taken to Hartford has covered up the outcome of their cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.
 HAVING FINISHED DOCKET

The case of Engelbert J. Sauter of New London against Bryan F. Mahan, involving the payment of water liens, was argued before the supreme court of errors in this city Wednesday. The case is one in which Sauter brought suit to compel the defendant to pay to the city. water liens amounting to S200 alleged to have been rebated by the board. Sauter won the case and the defendant appealed 1t.
 Arguments were made in the case of the state of Connecticut against Julia Sawyer of New London, an appeal from a conviction in the court of common pleas on the charge of larceny.
 Arguments were also made in the case of John Saunders of. New London against the New England Collapsible Tube Co. This is an appeal in the case before the compensation commis- sioner in which the latter allowed a claim for compensation to the plain tiff for the death of his daughter, Gene vieve, who was killed in an elevator accident in October. 1918. but Judge Reed set aside the award.
 i Court adjourned at 3:s0. having dis. iposed of all the cases to came before it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
WILL FORM COAST ARTILLERY
 co. AT ARMoRv ToNrcuw

Capt William R. Denison has sent out notices to the GA Norwich men who have enhseed ID the new coast artillery com pany to report at the state arnorv this eThursday) evening, when the company VIII be formed Captain Denison is se- curing 'enlistments as fast as they can be taken care of and indications are that the company will soon be enlisted to fuIl strength Captain Denisen said We'd nesday evening that any man desiring to enlist in the new company can file. his application at the armory Thursday even- ng' The qualifications are practicable the same as those for the regular army and the age limit is IS to xs years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
LEDyARD SHOOTING HEARING GOES OVER

the justices court and grand juror Ap- pleton Main was represented by At- torney Edmund w. Perkins. Thomas M. Shields was counsel for the accused man.
 No evidence was taken but the hearing was continued to 10 a. m- on May 10th and bonds were placed at sl,0o0 which were furnished by George Gray. a brother of the accused man.
 Ploupa, it was supposed. had beer seriously injured by the shot fired bJ Gray when he claims Ploupa was about to attack him with club in an ar. gument over some trouble between thu children of the two families. An ex animation of the wound by Dr. Main however. has shown that the bullet iron MT. Gray's revolver entered the outsid of Pioupa's right thigh near the hiI and took downward course. emerging | ing several inches lower down. but without going much below the skin The man is 9t his home under the doc l tors care.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
WOMEN OF THIS ARoHDEAcoNRY
 WILL MEET IN NORWICH FRIDAY

Archdeaconry meetings in the interest of the Church Service league began in Hartford Episcopal cathedral parish house April 18th, and have been held in order in New Haven, Middletown, Bridgeport and New Milford. The sixth and last in the series is to be held tomor- row tFriday1, April 30th. This will be mass meeting of the women of the New London archdeaconry at Trinity Episco- pal church, Norwich, Friday at 2.3o o'clock. Its purpose is to form an archdeaconry council of the Church Service league of the diocese of Connecticut The rector of Trinity, Rev. ]. Eldred Brown, is also archdeacon of a division of Connecticut 1 Episcopal churches which are located in about 20 cities and towns, including An dover, Columbia and Hebron in Holland county, Putnam Pomfret, Danielson, Wiliiuantic, Brooklyn and Plainfield in Windham county. and Norwich, Colches- ! ter, Stonington, Mystic, Noank, Groton, New London, Lyme, South Lyme. Black Hall PoquetanucS and Mantle in New London county. I Women from all these towns are ex. pected to attend Friday afternoons | meeting in Norwich. when the following pfogram will be followed: Hymn-313. I Prayers.
 Address-Bishop E. Campion .Acheson. l Three minute addresses Woman's Auxiliary. | Guild of St Barnabas Girts' Friendly Society. ] Daughters of the King.
 Church Periodical Club. Church women at large. Offertory-Hymn 49o. The Church Service League-Mrs. E. c I Aeheson, Middietown.
 The Church Service League in a Cit,
 Parish, Rev W. T. Hooper. Hart
 ford
 The Church Service League in a Countr,
 Parish-Rev Raymond Cunning
 ham, Bedding Ridge.
 The Church Service League: Religion
 Education for Women = Rex
 George H. Heyn,, Portland.
 Questions.
 Hynn-491. , Benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
CENTRAL BAPTIST PLEDGES
 HAVE REACHED S54,73e

Reports of a total of s54,7Ss pledged towards the Central Baptist church quota of $90,000 in the denominational drive were made by the teams when they met Wednesday night at the church at supper.
 Chairman Allyn L. Brown commended the good work that had. been done In securing this amount, which is from 1S7 pledges. but urged the captains and team members to continue their earnest effort for the rest of this week There are from 200 to 250 more members of the church to be seen yet
 Letters were sent out on Wednesday to 160 nonresident members of the church inviting their pledges In the cam paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
WEDDING. Peck-FitzgeraId.

At the rectory of St Patrick's church Wednesday morning, Harry B. Peck, of 157 High street and Miss Helen Fitz- gerald, daughter of Mrs. Alice Fitzger- aid, of 56 North Cliff street, were united in marriage by Rev. D. F. Sullivan. Miss Loretta Clish, a friend of the bride, was maid of honor, and Howard Cummings, a friend of the groom, was best man. The bride and her maid of honor wore tailormade suits with hats to correspond
 Breakfast was served at the home of ,the bride after which the happy couple left for a tour to Boston and New York They will reside at the brode's home, al AS North Cliff street on their return.
 This was the first marriage Rev. Fath- CT Sullivan has performed since he came to St. Patricks parish as curate about two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SPEAKERS FOR OPEN MEETING OF eHAafRER OF Cosr,rERer

The Norwich Chamber of Commerce mas made arrangements to hold an open
 meeting in their new rooms, No. 142 Main street. Wednesday evening. May X. pr. MA. :. Parker, professor of philosophy of Columbia university. will deliver an
 address on Community Leadership and Commpnity Activities, and: James G. HamHiond of New London will speak on Modern Chamber of Commerce. Louis M. crandall, secretary of the chamber
 said Wednesday evening that there will also De two special surprise features on the program. Refreshments will he aad Fred G, Thumm. SN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
west Side silk Nin Noon Meet,nr.

Wednesday noop at the West Side Silk mill, the regular weekly noon meeting was held under Y. N. c. A. auspices. After the showing of several stereopti- con pictures, brief address was deliver ed by Secretary Edwin Hill, who held up before the employees a picture Of the Christ, and urged those present to fol- low His teachings. Every one of you, said the speaker, is writing the history of your life. What kind of words have you spoken since you awoke this morn ing; what have been your acts today? Have your words and acts been kindly and helpful or have they been the oppo- nite2 Your words and acts will not be right unless you have first of all the right kind of thoughts, for "as a man thinketh, so Is he,' therefore, the i'm portance af having your thoughs what they should be, and the only way this can be accomplished is by following the leadership of the Man of Nazareth T The Christ of God.
 After the talk. the audience sang Brighten the Corner" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
PROFESSOR LATHAM RESIGNS
 FROM ACADEMY FACULTY

After 20 years as member of the Norwich Free Academy faculty as an instructor in science, Prof. Allen Latham nas rendered his resignation to the trus- tees, to take effect at the close of the school year in June. MT. Latham retires from the faculty to devote more time to his increasing bee industry and will en- large his holdings of bee colonies in this state and in Massachusetts.
 To fill the vacancy made by the resig- nation of MT. Latham, Raymond B. Case son Of Mrs Samuel B. Case of this city has been secured. MT. Case comes tc Norwich from the Hartford High school where he has been instructor in chem. ls " ana physics for the past six years Mr Case will begin his duties at tbs Academy at the beginning of the faI r term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PortIand.-Rev. Carl c. Erickson. pas tor of the Swedish Zion church here. had rendered his resignation. having had { call to the presidency of Upsala college at Wentworth. N. J. MT. Erickson will begin his new duties in the fall.
 Greenwieh.-Edward T. Holmes of Greenwich is at the head of a burglar safe-protecting device company. but that fact did not prevent the footing of his home in Greenwich by George H. Aston, who got away with s7,5oo worth of jsv- elry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
OBITUARY. Michael D. Buckley

Michael D. Buckley, an old time res ident of New Lonlon died at his home, S1 Howard street, at the age of 72, after a lingering illness. For many years MT. Buckley was engaged in mak- work.
 He is survived by a brother, Daniel D. Buckley and sister. Miss Eliza beth Buckley. He was a member of St. Mary's parish and was one of the oldest members of St. Johns Literary association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
GAVE EXHIBITION OF
 BALLROOM DANCING

One of the @ettiest exhibitions of ball. room dancing was given at the Wednes- day night dance at T. A. B. hall by Miss
 Peggy Weaver and Marcus Haas, late of prominent vaudeville circuit Miss Weaver and her partner danced the opera waltz. whiriwind one-step and the Castle polka in a most charming manner. MT. Haas has been booked for Lon don engagement in the early fall and their exhibition is one of the last they will give in this country.
 Nearly 200 couples were in attendance a tthe dance, and music was furnished by Isawland's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Pr Hugh B. Campbell returned from St. Louis Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Frank Bruce of Pleasantville. N. r.. has been the guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell.
 At song recital given at the Cooley Plaza in Boston Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Lester, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frederick W. Lester of Norwich, sane
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
BROUGHT FROM PROVIDENCE
 FOR BURIAL AT PACKER

The body of Mrs. Frances Bromley Cossitt, widow of Edwin w. Cossitt, who died in Providence on February 5th was taken from the receiving vault in the Providence cemetery and brought to the cemetery at Packer, Conn, for burial last Monday. The body was ac- companied by Mrs. Edward A. Cropley and Mrs. Ina E. Johnson. sisters of Mrs Cossitt There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends at the services at the grave which were con ducted by Rev. Mir Higgins. Rev. c. B. Bromley. of Windsorville, brother of Mrs. Cossitt was unable to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
FUNERALS
Miss Mary D. Dvyer.

2
 sThe funeral of Miss Mary E. Dwyer was held from St Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London at o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. Joseph Ford of Colchester celebrating the high mass. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery at New London. The bearers were: Thom- as Cavanaugh, John Cavanaugh Michael Sullivan. Frank Lynch, Dennis Lynch and Daniel Shea.
 Dow Bentley Talbot.
 Funeral services for Dow Bentley Tal- bot, who died in Flushing, L.. |. on Sunday, was held from the funeral par lors of Henry Allen and Son CO, on Wednesday afternoon with many in at- tendance There were many floral trib- utes. The services were conducted by Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist church. During the ser vice Mrs. William Grove, Jr, rendered Saved by Grace and Jesus, Savior. Pi- lot Me. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev Mr. Crawford conducted "a short eonlmittal service.
 Mir Talbot was a member of Uncas i lodge, No. Il, I. o. o. F., and was a resident of Norwich for 45 years up te 1 April, 1919, when he sold out his whole. sale candy business and went to live witf his daughter. Mrs. Frank Marquis, ot ! Flushing. L. L
 Mrs. Timothy corbett. Funeral services for Mrs. Timothy Cor. bett were held on Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter at Pautipaue Hill, with relatives and friends present l from out of town. There were man, l floral tributes. At the services in St Mary's church, Baltic, Rev. Adelart Jafbert was celebrant of the reauien mass. The bearers were Edward Bryon Timothy Dnnn. Timothy Ryan and Franl Cusicls Burial was in St. Marys ceme l tery, Baltic
 Funeral Director c. c. Grant was. ii 1 cl;rage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
cur THIS OUT-TT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this SID. enclose with DC and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and address clssTiy You VII dn,,s receive sslls Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pllls
 for pain In sides and back, rheuma- tism, backache. kidney and bladder ail- ments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathaFtic. for constipation. biliousness. headache, and sluggish bowels Lee & osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
RnInfnIl of 1.ra Inches.

The heavy rain that lasted through Wednesday. morning gave a rainfall measurement of 1.76 inches, as rec orded at the office of the Norwich wa ter department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

help of four men. ripped the fixtures of his cell to- pieces later in the evening when he had an attack of delirium tre- mems. A doctor had to be secured ts give the man an opiate-