davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
GOODYEAR

The members of Goodyear Social club met in their hall on Tuesday evening The membership of the club has more than doubled in the past few months. As it was found necessary to increase the size of the club building. it was voted to have an addition built which will mean more bowling alleys, more pool tables, also, and a parlor with the latest equipment.
 The annual Easter Monday ball was held in the hall Monday evening. The Goodyear Singing orchestra furnished music. A large crowd was in atten- dance.
 LeRoy Bailey and Charles Huff mo- tored to Norwich last Saturday. The trip was made in Charles Huff's new roadster.
 The Goodyear cotton mills have pur- chased all of the yarn from the Man. hassett company of Putnam, which was forced to close it's doors on ac- count of a strike.
 William Hunter is. spending a few days in Akron. O.
 A whist party and social was held | in the club hall Thursday evening The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. McGovern and the gentleman: 1 first by Mir. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
VERNON

George Webster is building a new tobacco shed.
 The Bamforth brothers have soli their saw mill to Mir. Neve, of Mapping.
 The thirl and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of eleven candl- dates at the Vernon grange Friday evening, the 18th. The working of the degrees was by the local degree team, with Wallace Thran master. A harvest supper was served.
 Miss Edna Baker of Hartford spent the week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Baker.
 Dr. c. c. Beach and family were out to their summer home Sunday.
 Emil Won Deck, sur0 intendent, of Dr. c. $. Beach's farm commenced ploughing Saturday, the first man to start the blow in this section. Miss Boshey has returned home from the Hartford hospital where she underwent an operation for appendi- citis. She is doing well and will soon be out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
WILLIMANTIC

formulated by the committee but whether it will meet the approval of Superintendent Anderson remains to be seen.
 The annual meeting of the Wilt
 mantle Building and Loan associa-
 ton was held Friday at the Jordan
 block. Officers were elected as fol-
 lows: President, George R. Stiles;. vice president. Robert R. Chappell;
 secretary. James F. Mustard; treas
 urer, William N. Potter. The election of President Stiles and Vice President
 Chappell, makes the thirteenth year they have held office as they were the
 original officers when the association
 was formed in 1907. Directors elected
 were: D. W. c. Hill Frank Larrabee,
 Patrick McDermott. William A. Buck, Edgar E. Bass. Jeremiah E. Sullivan,
 Harry W. Standish. John F. Carr, Nelson A. Daniels Ernest P. Chesbro. Hollis T. Lyman, Fay M. Shepard. and George c. Moon. John B. Brick, Her bert D. Pollard and Fred Sanderson were elected auditors. A dividend of six per cent. to stockholders was de- clared. The report of the treasurer l for the year ending March 31, 1920 | showed a gain of $14,887.63 in assets of $650.53 in dividends. and of s1,- S04.11 in surplus and profits over the previous year.
 At the April meeting of the city l fathers the question of establishing
 the lines and grades of Chestnut
 street to point about 450 feet north 1 of Lewiston avenue acame up for dis
 cussion. Several parties interested | in this matter were given a chance tC l be heard by Mayor Gates. This mat ! ter of establishing the lines and | grades of Chestnut street has drag 1 ged along for several years and per | sons whose proerty borders on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Have You a Bad Back?
If You Have. the Statement of this Norwich Resident Will Interest
 You.

Does your back ache, night and day; Hinder work! destroy your rest? Does it stab you through and through When you stoop or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may be weak, Often backache is the clue.
 Just to give you further proof,
 The kidney action may be wrong. If attention is not paid ,Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
 More distress will soon appear.
 Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves, Uric acid and it's ills
 Make the burden worse and worse. Liniments and plasters can't Reach the inward cause at all;
 Help the kidneys-use the pills
 Norwich folks have tried and proved What they say you can believe.
 Read this Norwich woman's account See her, ask her, if you doubt.
 Mrs. E. Mulkin, SIS North Main Street, says: T had dull pains across the small of my back. l noticed the trouble most when l oyer-did. Wher I was on my feet a great deal, my back felt weak and tired. Doan Kidney Pills gave me good relief and l an glad to recommend them.v
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills the same thai Mrs. Mulkin had. Foster -Milburn Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

and the end of it will no doubt take place this morning when Judge Frank H. Foss renders his decision. Sar- nofski was notified that his person was desired in court this morning by Officer Louis Paulhus who served the warrant Friday evening.
 The 127th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society was held Thursday afternoon at Hotel Hooker with a large attendance of members and was proceeded by a luncheon. Dr. Joseph A. Girouard of this city presided. Dr. A. D. Marsh recorded the minutes. Guests of honor included Dr. Charles B. Graves of New London, president of the State Medical Society and Dr. Frederick Bryant of Worcester, Mass.
 One new member was voted into 1 the organization, pr. F. P. Dodd of Danielson.
 The election of officers resulted as i follows: President Dr. J. M. Per- reault of Danielson; vice president, | pr. Frederick M. Smith of Williman- 1 tic; secretary, Dr. R. c. Paine of l Thompson; state delegates. Dr. A. D. Marsh of Hampton and Dr. E. F. l Perry of Putnam; councillor, Dr. $. ] B. Overlook of Pomfret; ceusors, Dr. 1 |. \. S. 1 Hill of Killingly and pr. w H. Jud- son of Danielson. The following were elected delegates to county society meeting, Fairfield, Dr. F. E. Guild of l Windham; Hartford, pr. G. M. Bur l roughs of Danielson; Litchfield. Dr. NJ. J. Bullard of Putnam; Middle sex, Dr. Laura H. Hill of Williman- tic; New Haven, pr. E. F. Berry of Putnam; New London, pr. R. C. White of Willimantic; Holland, Dr. W E. Hendry of Willimantic.
 Sunday Subjects
 At the First Baptist church, Rev Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will Ipreach the morning sermon at 10:45 Church school for study of the Bible at F. Evening service at T o'clock to be question night. Questions about S1000 100000 campaign will be answer ed.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor vii preach at 10:45. Sunday school meet: at 12:10 also Men's Half Hour Biblt c&lass. Epworth meets at 6:15 fol. lowed hv evening preaching service a seven o'clock.
 At the First Congregational churcl Sunday school will meet at 9.4i o'clock followed by preaching service at 10:45. Rev. Harry s. McCready > pastor, will preach, subject, Tn, Beauty of the Lord. Cradle 'Rol class meets at same hour in children! room. Mems Forum meets at 12:1; o'clock, speaker. c. A. Sampson director of the Y. M. c. A. subject Physical Education as Nationa Problem Sunday evening service a | ' o'clock. A Popular Discussion O l SpiritualiSm
 Christian Science service is helt Sunday morning in the Woman's Clul rooms, S03 Main street at 10f5. Sub ject of lesson-sermon, Doctrine O atonement. Golden text, Matthew 5-s Responsive reading John 15-1-10.
 At the Calvary Baptist church, Rev c. P. Powell. pastor, will preach a 1o:45, subject, Can I Understand tn, Bible? Sunday school meets at 12:1 o'clock Meeting of E. Y. P. U. a p. m., subject, When is Courag Needed, leader, Miss Pearl Robinson Evening preaching service at 7:S
 o'clock, leader Rev. MT. Grimstea1 of New London. Communion servic following.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
LAUREL GLEN

Ruth and Walter Main and Altha Kimball attended the Grange meeting at North Stonington, Friday even ing.
 Several from this place attended the entertainment at Pendleton Hill church, Saturday evening.
 Miss Alice Main was pleasantly surprised at her home, Saturday ev- ening, when friends and neighbors came to help celebrate her birthday As Miss Ruth's birthday was Sun day a double celebration was held The evening was very enjoyably pass ed with dancing and music. The girl! were presented brooches very nearly alike. Sandwiches. pickles, cake cookies and coffee were served
 William Main was in Westerl! Wednesday,,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
NOANK

A large furniture van from Newark. N. J., in an attempt to climb Prospect Hill, en route for Groton Long Point, became stalled in the middle of the hill and was compelled to back down to the foot. On making the attempt the second time the driver r~lched the turn of the road leading to the Point. The hill Is very steep and difficult for heavily loaded truck to climb.
 F. NJ. Mitchell of Westerly was a business caller in the village Thurs day.
 Nelson Rathbun Is putting an en- zine in Capt. Ira Smiths boat.
 The fishing steamers which the No- ank shipyard expected for several days has arrived.
 Capt. Walter Potter has secured employment in the local shipyard as painter.
 Capt. Fred Buddington presented SSe Noank brass band thirty pound codfish t2 be disposed of. The pro ceeds will be used in buying music off the band.
 Mrs. l.. P. Johnson entertained the members of the Woman's Guild of Grace chapel at her home Friday afternoon
 r Bishop E. Campton Acheson will be the preacher at Grace chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The rite oi confirmation will be administered. Capt. B. W. Latham came iI Thursday from fishing trip to Nan. tuclet with a catcl. of 110 bushels ot natfish. Finding it impossible to slliI the fish by express on account of tht embargo. Captain Latham started shortly before noon for New York tc put his catch into the market direc' from his boat. With good weather conditions the run from here to New York should be made in from F tC 15 hours by the fishing boats.
 Mrs. Harry Ide entertained tht Silver Link society of the Methodis 1 church this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easv-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

Tue seret of keeping young is to feel young--tn do this voii must watch your liver and bowels--there's uo need If having salIow compleuon-dark rings under your eyes-pimples--a bilious look ip your face-dulI eyes with uo sparkle Your doctor will tell yoD ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver
 Dr. Edwards. 3 well-mown physician ip Ohio. perfected vegetable con- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to Ms patients for years
 Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablefs. the sub Stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective They bring about that natural h,Ioyancv which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities .Dr, Edwards Olive Tahlets are known bY their olive ooloe. l0c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
COLCHESTER

On and after April 18th, all trains on the Colchester branch railroad will leave the station one hour earlier on account of the daylight saving; the clocks will not be moved ahead.
 Blakeslee and Son. contractors on the new state road uploaded a steam shovel at the station Thursday. They also unloaded the metal culverts and are storing them on Norwich avenue for the present. Work will begin on the road in a few days.
 Miss Helen Foots of Gilead is teaching the seventh grade in the Ranson school building this term.
 Mrs. Joseph Asranovitch is visit ing relatives in New London.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was calling on friends in town or Thursday. l. A large auto truck from Norwich was in town Thursday and was load ed with a consignment of manufac- tured goods at the Elgart factory anc left for New York. The truck vii return loaded with goods for the fac. tory.
 ! E. S. Day, Miss Elizabeth Day ana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
THAT IS WHY OUR HOME CRAFT WEEK

display centers in a remarkable showing of the famous Quak- CT Craft Lace. One of the most popular type of designs, both in lace or draperies is that of showing small birds, either at rest or flying. Cretonnes, in a wide choice of floral patterns, both in light or dark patterns, are now being displayed. Overdraperies may be had in a wealth of pretty patterns and colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Davis Theatre Sunday Nioht.

The programme for this Sunday evening at the Davis promises to be one of the best double feature photo play bills ever presented in this city. The first feature is IT. B. Warner in The Gray Wolf's Ghost. a six part drama that is just full of excitement and thrills. This picture is declared by the critics to be the finest work of this talented actor. The second feature is Priscilla Dean in The Wicked Darling, q delightful hve-part comedy drama, that everyone is sure to enjoy. International News the most up to date weekly shown on the screen. and 2 funny Mutt and Jeff comedy entitled The Sour Violin. completes the bill. Two complete shows at and SEQ. Special concert musical programme by an enlarged orchestra. Prices 15. 20 and g cents. Don't fail to see this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
STAFFORDVILLE

Mrs. Martha Goodwill entered the Johnson hospital April Sth, for treat ment.
 Miss Mary Sartori has resigned at the Phoenix Woolen Co. plant. and is employed by the Rhode Island Worsted Co.,. at Stafford Springs.
 Victor Kaleta has resigned at the Phelps & Cunningham store, and is working in New/ /itain.
 Harry Smith ilas employment ir New Britain.
 Rev. J. NJ. Won Deck has return ed from conference to resume his du- ties as pastor of the local Congrega- tional and Methodist churches fol another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Breed Theatre.

Thrilling scenes in fast moving bi-' planes 5000 feet above the earth, with Lieutenant O. L. Locklear performing 2 his spectacular feat of changing from one moving plane to another in mid air: a story of wonderful romance and strange adventure; special aero plane settings that give one a glimpse of what may be reality a few years hence; marvellous night scenes show ing squadrons of U. S. mail service aeroplanes leaving their hangars at midnight illuminated hv searchlights, and other unusual scenes are prom ised in The Great Air Robbery. the much heralded Universal de luxe fea- ture which will be seen at the Breed theatre today.
 | For the second feature An Honor able Cad will be shown starring the following famous stage celebrities.
 Julia Dean. Shelley Hull, Edmund Breese. Yvette Gilbert. Mrs. William Farnum, Phoebe Foster, EtheIberi Hales and Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce. A two part Sunshine comedy enti- tied Training For Husbands and the
 Pathe News make up the remainder | of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

A. D. Gray and H. G.. Richardson transacted business in Jewett City Wednesday,.
 Mrs. R. H. Young entertained the Ladies Aid society Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. John Thompson has returned home after & lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs, at Groton.
 John Mccoy Is visiting friends in Jewett City.
 Theron Kinn,e, who Is employed in Mystic, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Edward Thondson, who has been i'll with lumbago, is much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Home Craft Week Presents New Style
 Decorations For the Home

There are two sides to your windows, therefore, there must be two sides to your win- dow covering. It must have q delicate but interesting de- sign for decorative effect, and to shut off the view of the curious passer-by in the street. It must be so transparent as not to shut off your view through the windows of the Summer lovelineSS of lawns and gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

The public works committee of the
 Willimantic Chamber of Commerce
 have started things rolling along the
 lines of having a trolley waiting station at the end of the Norwich
 Wnlimantic trolley road and of the Willimantic- South Coventry run. both roads now being operated by the Connecticut Company. Chairman Frank H. Foss has been in commit nication with Superintendent Samu- cl Anderson of Norwich, and the lat ter has agreed to appear at meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce to he held at an early date. Propositions of the public works committee will be exponded at this meeting regarding the trolley situation in this city and at inc same time the South Coventry trolley schedule subject will be brought up. When this road was formerly run by the Connecticut Com pany service over the line began early in the morning and continued late in- 70 the night. In the fall of 1919 the shore Line Electric Railway Company ssued statement that this road was was not paying or itself and they would be forced to cut down their schedule of runs. This was done and one crew was assigned to the run, op- rrating a car on several morning runs and afternoon runs but making only . few trips in the evening. If ar
 angemSnts can be made with the Connecticut Company whereby service san be restored 10 the original sched- sle. it is thought that the road could once again De made to pay. A plan regarding this situation has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Buys Merchant Avenue Property

Mrs. Anthony Murphy has sold a business block on Merchants avenue, Taftville. to Joseph Gauvin. The building contains two stores and four modern apartments. Real Estate John A. Moran conducted the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Mems Rally at Y. M. c. A

At f o'clock tomorrow Sunday there will be a special thanksgiving service at the local Y. M. C. A. on account of the success of the cam paig for funds this week. Brief ad- dresses will be made and Swahn's or chestra will furnish music. All men are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Hartford.-Mason tenders who had been striking since April l for 80 cents all hour decided to return to work when an agreement was reached with the contractors whereby their union will be taken into the Structural Building Trades alliaence. The men will receive 75 cents an hour. The mason tenders had been receiving SC cents an hour and an asked an in- crease of 20 cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Nausatuck.--Isaac A. Morse s0
 oldest resident of the town, died carly
 this week. He had been a manager of amusements in Naugatuck for. more Ethan q quarter of a century. He was on visit to his son in Wprcester Mass. Ween taken ill,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

New HsVen.-An increase in wages is very much desired by the local trolleymen. Conductors and motor men are expressing themselves in fla voc of wanting to ask the company to pay them T5 cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Gingham Week Offers Many Good
 Suggestions

Gngham Week is national event and displays of Crisp Ginghams more than do it justice, besides presenting this popular wash fabric in the newest coorng and patterns It considered to be the most practical and desirable fabric for Spring and Summer, at a very reasonable price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
paxis Theatre Today

Lobsters s5c a pound today al Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
What Is Coin ' On Toni. |"

Myrkle-Hard Go. at DaiNs The. c Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion P.ctu=-- al Strand Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willimantic, Conn.
THE NEW POLO COATS ARE AT TRACTIVE AS WELL AS POPULAR

The day of the Polo Coat is here and certainly will regret its innovation of fashion for is universally becoming may be developed of Camels Hair Polo Cloth but al ways possessed of ample patch pockets belt and conver bc collar Spring style delightfully."- and generously inter preted in this display of Spring models and may be had at q very low price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Long and round clans and oysters opened while you wait at Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie of flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 1o5.

What Is Coin On Tonight. Francis s. Long post, No. 30, c. A R., meets in Memorial hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Bulletin Office every morning exec ps Sunday at 30 o'cluuk fer Willimantic.
 First ear iIlpmprning ,sis52 leave ~Sfsffli-
 mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New ork Lunch or at the hotels. nsvz4d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
SPANISH RACES SHOW
SPEED OF CHEVROLET

Word was received this week at the
Factory Of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany Of California OF the success -
the Chevrolet racing car az Barcei-
oiia, Spain, piIoted BY scnor Carlos
Pizzaza.
Over rough road extending from
Barcelona along the shores Of the
Mediterranean Sea, inland over an
almost impossible roaG, and back 10
the starting point, three days was the
time necessary. so bad were the roads
The racers averaged thirty-fiye XII
ometers an hour and for the first
half day the contesting ears we're neck
and neck until the steep and long
sfade OF the San Hilario Hill was
reached. Here Is where the little Che
Iolet proved It's worth and took the
lead which II held until the finish.
senor Pizzaza by skill Of his driv-
ing earned 5s5 points. while the sec
ond car to finish, also Chevrolet,
had a grand total Of 5G3 points. The
second Chevrolet was piioted by
Count Francisco cepeda and was also
awarded gold medal
Senior PizzaZa is one Of the veteran
automobile racing pilots Of Spain and
IN 1917 he won the Catalina handi.
cap with his Chevrolet and also the
1919 event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

Goodyear tire prices are now back
10 the point they occupied IN 1913r
But the mileage delivering proDen.
stiles Of a 1920 tire ana 1913 tire
are badly comparable. Seven years
Iago tires that would run 5000 miles
were scarce. but today an 5000 mile
performance Is quite an ordinary one
So tire user today is getting fully
twice as much seryice from a tire
as he obtained seven years ago and
gets II for the same price.
"And II you carry the compassion
back to 1910 The relative value Of pre-.
sent day tires Is even greater for tire
mieages are now three times as great
as then. And our tires now cost n
third less than ten years ago.
Having Just finished the best fis-
cal year In the history Of the Good
rich organization, we are now squar-
ing away for an even better year in
l920-1S2f our dealers throughout
the country are assuring us that our
policies and product are right and by
employing the same vigorous sales ef-
forts that have brought US an unpre-
cedented volume of business during
the past year. We anticipate no diff
Guilty in maintaining our leadership
as the largest manufacturer OF tires
in. the world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
FROST AND SUNSHINE
ENEMIES TO HIGHWAY

Jack Frost and Merry Sunshine are
wrinkling The brows Of highway en-
eineers and contractors. Their Dranks
ore running expensive surfaced and
paved highways.
During the winter months, frost
renetrates deep under the road sur
face. freezing and re-freezng the
sub-soil numerous times, Then Just
like freezing water breaks the water
pipe. sub-soil bulges up and cracks.
freezes again, and the process Of de-
struction goes merrily on.
When sDrinC comes. the final
touches are put on the breaking up
Of the road. The spring rains rush
through the yawning cracks and wash
away the sub-soil, leaving a hollow
shell. The warm sunshine aids in
the destruction, drying the surface
ond making II brittle. It's no time
then until the road crumbles away
under the heavy traffic impacts.
Highway engineers OF the B. f.
Goodrich Rubber company's travel
and transport bureau declare for
r. 'nsing the attention Of road build
ing experts TO this underlying cauea
of highway destruction. They say
that governmental and private agen'
cies have. in the past ten years, lost
sight OF adequate sub-grade soil treat
ment in their eagerness TO produce
hard. wear-resisting faces for high
ways.
Men prominent In highway develop
ment, say the bureaus experts, now
recognize the urgent need of spend
ing the necessary time and money
to build proper road foundations and
drainages before expensive stretches
OF highway are constructed Search
ing study and analysis of sub-soils will
figure more prominently in future
road building than any other phase
OF the work, they say,