davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
ELKs ARE TO ROLL
 DECIDING DUCKPIN MADCH

Norwich Elks are to meet the New Lonlon Elks on the alleys at the Eiks home here this Wednesday, night in the deciding match at duckpins between the teams representing the lodges.
 The Norwich EIlks won in New London, but the New London rollers returned the compliment when they met the Norwich teams here last week. On the tossup to see where the deciding match should be rolled. the Norwich captain won the toss. The home team will be the same that rolled here last week, except for Stevens. He will no tbe able to roll but Jim Hayes will be on the team in his place, making the Norwich team consist of Madden Hayes, Fitzgerald, Heating, Purdon, Gee, Counihan and Combies.
 The New London eight will consist of Rudd, Fine, Dray, Mckinley, Gloeckler, M Moran, Robertson and Baratz. They will be accompanied, is is reported, by a large contingent of rooters from the New London lodge, who want to see the duckpin championship taken back to their city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL
 SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT PROC

Exercises incident to the annual com mencement of the Hartford Theological seminary and allied schools began Tues day at Hartford. Nine students will be graduated from the seminary today Wednesday,. The address will be by the Rev. Alfred Ernest Gavie of New College, London, England. Tuesday s program began with the annual meet ing of the Pastoral Union.
 Rev. Dr. John F. Johnstone, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hart ford, was elected moderator. The Rev Dr. William Horace Day of Bridgeport Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of New Bri. tain and Rev. Asher Anderson of Fitch. burg Mass, elected trustees of the Hart ford Seminary Foundation, their term. | to expire in 1923.
 Rev. Dr. Herbert J. Dudson White O Hartford was reelected a member of tn, executive committee, together with tn, | Rev ]. Hewitt nf- Enfield Mass, ar, the Rev. G. B. Hawkes. of Middlei l Conn. The Rev. Warren s. Archibald O l Hartford was reelected secretary. I'm Rev. c. A. Butterfield of Springfield
 Mass, and the Rev. R. E. Treat O
 Windsor, were also elected as member
 of this committee.
 | The following pastors were propose, and accepted as new members of tn
 Pastoral Union: Rev H. L. Bailey ] Longmeadow, Mass. Rev. F. A. Burn
 ham, Syracuse; N. Y; Rev. J. T. Carter
 Ellington, Conn. Rev. H. P Fisher | Westboro, Mass; Rev. G. B. Hawkes.
 Middlefield. Conn. Rev. Levi Rees. O Stafford Springs Conn.,, and Rev. R. H
 Rowe, Burlington, Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
JUDGE AMMAN BEGINS MAY
 TERM OF SUPERIOR COUF


 Three cases we're on the assignment list for trial here Tuesday at the open ing of the May term of the superior court with Judge George E. Hinman presid- ing. but only one furnished trial.
 The case of Frederick L. Howard of New London against Frederick Schw2 uer, executor, an appeal from probate, was the first on the list, but was settled out of court. It involved the estate of the late George Cone, amounting to about s4,0e0.
 The second case on the list went off for reassienment. It is the case of New Haven railroad against the town of East Lyme, an appeal from the board of re- lief in the matter of an alleged oveN valuation of railroad property in East Lyme.
 The time Of the court was taken up all day with the trial of the contested divorce case of Mary P Crandall of New London against Moves B. Crandall. They were married in 1872 and suit is broR Int on the grounds of acts of intolerable cruelty. mental and physical, claimed to have committed by Mir. Crandall within the past twenty years. Alimony is ahso sought by Mrs. Crandall. She was the first and principal witness put on the stand by her attorneys, Brown and Perkins. She gave testimony as to specific acts of physical cruelty and also as to the way her husband refused to give her money for her support of the children.
 Thomas c. Dillon, of New London. z veal estate agent. testified to the value of property owned by Mir. Crandall, an6 Dr. C. c. Gildersieeve of this city testi fed that Mrs CrandalTs physical con dition was such as to make her able tt l Ay,1 1.@I1
 Hull, Mcclure and Hull are attorney for MT Crandall. It is anticipated tha thial of the case will take the rest of tn | court week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
PERSONALS

Elwood Lathrop of Mystic has been visiting his parents in Norwich Town.
 Mrs. William Coulter of Bridgeport is spending few days with Mrs. Lyman Whiting, of Boswell avenue.
 Mrs. Edmund Lamb and two children have returned to their home in Led yard after visit with Mrs. Lambs sister, Mrs. William E. Lamphere, of Mystic.
 Captain and Mrs. Richerison Jewell, formerly of the Norwich Salvation Army, left Danbury Monday for Che boygan, Mich, called there by illness in the family of Mrs. Jewell. A former Norwich resident, Mrs. c. K. Flanders, who spent the winter in Hartford has returned to her home in Canton, Conn. Miss Edith Flanders who has been in New York is with her mother | Mrs Oscar Hildreth and Mrs Edward Mayer of Southampton, L. L, Mrs | Charles Force of New York, Mrs. Will
 jam Peck and Mrs. Col. Dorsey of Nev
 London, have been visiting MT. and Mrs
 A. L. Ranger of Uncasyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Many a man is of the pay roll, he observed" because he is not physically fit. "We have an unemployment problem in this country because in time of string ency there is not enough work to go around. Still more serious is the pro- blem of the man that that has job and can't stick to it because he is physically unfit"
 Very often these men do not know what is the matter with them. they are tired run down nervous. have no ap- petite and cannot sleep at night They get. up no more refreshed tlgal [ they had not been III bae1 At frs. ihev =o reluctantly to wo-K and .her give af altogether.
 And with women it is much the same ! Often they drag themselves about theil l household duties when they should go tt | them singing and vigorously.
 | What these people need is a system cleaning and system builder. The live | is the catch pool for the poisons of th. system. The stomach if it is not in goo, working order creates poisons, so io t'i kidneys. Some times these organs ST out of condition on account of faulty eli imitation and the system poisons itsel each and every day. The breath is bad the head feels dull. the stomach gets sou and the bowels constipated.
 It is not surprising that mans sys tenn gets run down. and he finds himsel below the mark. The wonder is so man are able to keep it
 Health is the question that touche
 every mans pocketbook. If he shrink
 from the sound of the dinner bell. if
 feels puffed up and uncomfortable aftt
 eating. it Is pretty sure sign that som'
 thing is radically wrong with him. I hay
 known the herbal tonic CINoT 10 p'
 many a man hack on the nay roll aEai
 It Is stomach renovator, liver reguli
 tor. tonic and system purifier. I "a this on my own authority. and also b
 cause many people have told me SO. n CINOT is being demonstrated
 Norwich by an expert at the H. , - Lerou Drug Store. 2aS Main St Ii e also for sale in Dayville by W F. l. y Belle: in Mystic by Wbeeler's Drt V Store: in Greeneville station. Norwic ,r by Pitcher tS Service: in Taftville e The Taftville Pharmacy; in Centr . Village by H. Elmer Lewis: in Plai L. field by The Mercier Pharmacy;
 Jewett City by Chas. R. Carey; in Bs of tic by The Baltic Pharmacy: in Danis r. son by Burroughs Pharmacy: in Pu |, nam by Jas. P. Donahue. and can ,. obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
OBITUARY Katherine Curry

Katherine Curry, for many years a resident of this city, died at her home at g Franklin street on Tuesday evening, following an illness of about two weeks. About a year ago she suffered an attack of influenza and since that time had not been in the best of health.
 She was born in Milford, Mass, the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary OBrien Curry. She came to Norwich when a child and has made her home here ever since. She was a devoted mem Der of St. Patriclx's church.
 Surviving her are 3 daughter Eliza beth McLaren, and four sister Margaret Mary and Sarah of this city and Mrs Daniel Dillon of New York There are also two brothers, Owen Curry of New Britain and John Curry of this city Mrs. Harriet Francis Davis.
 Mrs. Harriet Francis Davis, one O | the oldest residents of Preston, died a the home of her son, G. Warren Davis | of Corning road late Tuesday after noon, following an illness of severa qweeks
 1 Mrs. Davis was born in Preston & years ago and has made her home ther, during the greater part of her life. sh, was a devoted member of the Centra | Baptist church and active in church af | fairs while her health permitted. Sh, was awoman of pleasing character ant has made many firm friends during he
 long life and it is with a feeling of sad
 ness that her friends learn of her death She leaves the following children
 Charles E. Davis of Franklin. J. A. Davi
 of Boulder, Co.,, H. E. Davis of Des
 Moines, la, Dr. Asa B. Davis of Nev York city, Gilbert F. Davis of Jackson vile, Fla, G. Warren Davis of Nor
 wich, Chauncey Davis of Mansfield | Miss Nancy G. Davis of Norwich an, Mrs. Harriet Davis Austin of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS TO ANNAPOLIS

Frederick H Tholen, son of Rev. F. W. Tholen of Preston City, has just been notified that he has passed the examina- tions and has been appointed to the Unit ed States naval academy at Annapolis, and is to report there on June 10.
 Young Mir. Tholen, who was IT last November was lA-n in New York city, but has lived for the last four years in Preston where his father is pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. He graduated from the Norwich Free Acade- my last year in the classical course and has since then been doing farm work in Preston while living at home
 He was one of the list of atndidates nominated by Senator Frank D.. Brande- gee and had previously been nominated as an alternate by Congressman Richard
 H. Freeman. Out of the twelve who tool
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
COLONIAL DANES ELECT
 MRS. ANDREWS STATE PRESIDENT

Mrs. James ParkhiIl Andrews of Hart ford was reelected president of the Con necticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America at the annual meeting which was held Tuesday morning in the chapel of the Congregational church in Wethers- field. Miss Edith Davis Kingsbury of Waterbury was reelected first vice president and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew Dag gett of New Haven was reflected second vice president.
 The board of managers for three years was elected as follows: Mrs. William Lyon Phelps of New Haven, Mrs Will liam B. Williams, Jr., of Hartford, Mrs Joseph R. Ensign of Simsbury Mrs J H. Bronson of Waterbury, Mrs. James K. Crofut of Simsbury Mrs. T. Beknar Beach of Hartford and Mrs. George H Nettleton of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SMALL BOY IS SLIGHTLY
 INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

A five-year-old boy named Carter, who lives on Seventh street, was slightly in- jured Tuesday evening about o'clock at the corner of Seventh street and Gen. tral avenue when struck by an automo- bile driven by William Mulholland of 46s Merchants avenue.
 According to the report made to the police the boy was one of a group of children playing on the sidewalk and suddenly ran out into the street and into the moving automobile. The child was brought to Dr. J. W. Callahan's office ir the automobile of Leslie George and taken to the Backus hospital by pr. Cal. lahan. Later the father of the boy had him taken home after he had sent the family physician to see him at the hospi tai
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
WHITMORE WARNS PEOPLE
 WHO ARE BOARDING SUGAR

State Fair Price Commissioner William F. Whitmore on Monday issued a warn ing at Hartford to persons inclinel to hoard sugar that the provisions of the Lever act on conviction made the hoarder liable for fine of not more than $5,oo9 or Imprisonment for not more than two years, or both Mir. Whitmore called attention to several large lots of sugar brought to that city by persons not reg ularly engaged as dealers and disposed of in lots of 100 pounds or more to each person. and cited one case where five and ene-haf tons were secured by an organization for distribution to its mem- bers in this way. A quantity of sugar necessary for what may be deemed a thirty days supply, only may be Apt on hand within the meaning of the law Nr. Whitrnnre 1aaintaipa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

who were delighted with talent dis played by the young people in the cast. Rev. George H. welch, the pastor of the church, was the interlocutor The programme was as follows;
 FARM Selections ........... quartet Mystery .. Hambone Day Fillmore) Few Steps =. Sambo Crank Crowel) Opening Chorus
 Whats the Use of Kicking Someone in Dixie I'm On My Way
 Entire Company End Song-I Amt Gotten No Time to Have the Blues
 Coaldust Oyle Fillmore) End Song-Bye To
 Nose (Roland Bennett) End Song-You Never Can Tell
 Sambo Crank CrowelD End Song-Just a Novelty End Song-rm the Good Man That's Hard to Find Ambition Civilian Ringland) End Song-Ding Toes Hambone (Da yFillmore) End Song-By lingo
 Lucius (John Young) Closing Chorus-Swanee Entire Company | Opening Chorus Dancing Honeymoon
 Step Riat in and See the Show SEntire Company Violin Selection ........ Gladys HiscoI 1 Solo, Daddy ....... Charlotte Fowlei Skit, Oh. Hazel Herskell. Beatrice Greer The Dance of the Nymphs l Leotta Oat. Villa Busse. Medley, Nanny Liza ... Lyle Fillmor A Poppy Tune, Oh How I Laugh Whel I Think How I Cried About You Elizabeth Fillmore, John Youn Japenese Song In Old Japan Il Villa Busse i Closing Chorus. Peggy Entire Compan Il Pianist-EIizabeth Fillmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
PILGRIMAGE TO sroRRs
 BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Members of te Conhnecticut Chamber of Commerce appointed to represent the state chamber in the Pilgrimage to the Connecticut Agricultural College" to take place on Wednesday. are to be Arthur J. Birdseye, and E. J. Hoadley of Hart ford Charles T. Davis, Representative Samuel Russell. Jr, and Ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks of Middletown; Public Utilities Commissioner Joseph w. Alsop of Avon E. P. Root of New Haven and Col William H. Hall of South Willington
 The pilgrimage" is to be made for the purpose of discussing plans for the enlargement of the activities of the state agricultural college As the Connecticu
 Chamber of Commerce includes agricul- ture in it's i've basic divisions of Con necticut business, it was invited to sent LAight Eagzsssatatjysz an this mission
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

the competitive examination he was one of the four to qualify and now all that remains is for him to pass the Annapolis physical examination. This 1t is con- fdently expected. he will have no trouble in doing as the local doctors have found his physical condition about 100 per cent perfect.
 The town of Ledyard is also to have a boy in Annapolis as Kenneth Walton Main, the 1s year old son of Mir. and Mrs Calvin Main of that town, has had word of. his appointment to the naval academy. He is also to report there on June 10th
 Kenneth Main was also a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy two years ago and took a post graduate course ] there. Since then he has attended Wor. cester Tech.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Curl Hair This Way
 and Keep It Healthy

It has teen found that the use of harmless fluid which druggists know as "silmt rine" will keep the straight est hair in curl for the longest time, giving it the appearance Of true nat uralness. besides keeping the hair soft CT and glossier than possible with the heated iron. The liquid should be ap- piled with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair. drawing the brush through the hair from crown to tip The hair will be beautifully wavy and curling. and will lie easily and loosely on the head. as it should. con- sidering its welfare from hygieDic lstsndpoint. few ounces or liquid silmerine will last for months and as
 it is really beneficial to the hair. it should be generally adopted by the fair sex. It will not spot or discoior scalp
 or hair, nor leave any sediment. grease or stickinesst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
From the Consular Exports.

Commodity prices in Japan have reached a much lower level. That no disastrous failures have occurred is due 10 the prompt and energetic action Of the government and financial in- .erests in dealing with the situation.
 Many Belgians have been demanding that Npres and Dixmude, the two ia nous cities ruined by the war, be left ss they are as a monument to the war dead. However. the former inhabitants want to see their property restored.
 Finlnd's wOolen factories were hard nit by the vars and are now running at about SO per cent. capacity.
 Columbia is to send six young men London, there to study wireless tel cgraphy under fellowships offered by the Marconi company. The fellowshipe will cover expenses while studying.
 China's province of Human has 22,- eoo.oeo people, but no automobiles and no roads to run them on. Land trans. portation is by wheelbarrow.
 NladNostok is once more grantinf export permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Psrtiand.-The 55th anniversary of the svea society Vill be celebrated Wednes- day. June o.
 fairhsld.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings of New York have opened their country home in Fairfield for the season.
 Danbury.-Fourteen cars of coal 10 of which were soft coal arrived in Danbury last week and ended the shortage of fuel 7, rhemastou. - The Litchheld County Sunday School association will meet this "Wednesday afternoon and evening al the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Entertained at Whist.

Mrs. Richard Seed and Miss Annabelle Dilworth entertained at whist at the Halle club rooms on Tuesday evening. There was large number present and the prizes were awarded to Miss Kath- crime Smith, first, and to Miss Grace Moore, consolation. Following the whist refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
HOME AND FARM IAfINsrRELs
 AT uSIyERsiLIsT CHURCH

Before an audience of 300 the Young Peoples Union of the. Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, presented the Home and Farm minstrels Tuesday evening in the church assembly rooms. The minstrels presented in two scenes first, the farm and second. the home made decided hit with the audience
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Located Runaway Youth.

Philip Ambeault 15. was located in this city Tuesday morning by the police st the request of the police of Somer- set. Mass. who said that the young man had run away from home and his par ents wanted to get him back. He was found st a boarding house on Oak street.
 Chief George s. Staples of the Somer- set police came here in the afternoon and took Ambeault back with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
UTILITIES COMMISSION FAvoRs
 HIGHER FREIGHT RATE

The public utilities commission fsvors an increase in freight rates, according to letter from Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the commission, to John F.
 Benton, general solicitor of the national association of railway and utilities com misisoners regretting that the Connecti- cut commission could not be represented al a conference in Washington Saturday relative to the petition of the railroad companies to the interstate commerce commission for permission to increase freight rates 90 per cent. MT. Hughes further pointed out that the vital i'm portance of New England industries anC their transportation facilities should ba carefully considered in establishing g rate for the eastern district of the off
 cial classification territory, so that such industries will not he discriminated against by lower rates in other sections
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
BARE LEGS PERMISSIBLE
 AT CAPITALrE BATHING REACH

Washington, May 25.-Bare legs and scanty one-piece bathing suits will be permitted this summer at Chesapeake Beach, the capitals seashore resort
 Officials today agreed to disregard as precedents the prohibitory orders issued at Coney Island and Atlantic City against daring bathing costumes.
 Its silly to put the ban on bare legs, B they said, "and if any of the girls want to cut the high cost of dressing the police won't say a word"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

In some parts of Scotland the fisher men very frequently call themselves by their wives surnames. Thus James Smith marries Mary Green. He signs himself even in business affairs, James Smith AG1eea."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Buffon calculated that. if pair of her rings could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed for a period of 20 years they would yield an amount of fish equal in bulk to the globe on which we live.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Every boy knows several men whom be intends to whip when he grows up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
BOX ALARM FOR BRUSH
 FIRE ON THE EAST SIDE

Box 64 Main and Mulberry streets. pulled in at'12.50 o'clock Tuesday noon, called out the fire department for q brush fire on land owned by Jerry Hev- itt. The blazing brush was extinguish- ed by chemical for some distance beyond the city line. Boys in the neighborhood. thinking the houses in the vicinity were fh danger, pulled in the box The recall was sounded about l o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

This is said to be the land of the free yet the owner of real estate has to pay taxes on it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

pornnitories to accommodate 2eeO aA ditonal students will be built at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Miss Mary Bertha crumb

On Tuesday afternoon funeral services for Miss Mary Bertha Crumb took place from her late home at 222 1-2 West Main street with large attendance of rela- tives and friends including many from out of town. The bearers were friends of the deceased and burial took place in the Brewster's Neck cemetery. There was short committal service at the grave.
 Funeral Director C. A. Gager. Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
AND TIE
 BANK ROLL ARE CL0SELYCOMBINED

Professor E. X. Lsnds, Well Known Authority On Political Economy, Writes Article About Keeping Ones Health Up To the 100 Der Cent. Efficiency Mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
FUNERALS.
Miss Eleanor A. Casey

Funeral services for Miss Eleanor A. Casey was held on Tuesday morning from her late home at 129 Sachem street with large attendance of relatives and friends, many of whom came from New York, Westerly and other cities. There were great many handsome floral forms,
 At the services in St. .Patrick's church, Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of the requiem mass and Miss Isabelle Pe- trone and Miss Katherine Kirby rendered two hymns. PrR. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were William H. Callahan, Timothy Ryan, John Nolan, John P. Corcoran, Lewis Haggerty and Dr. John NJ. O'Connell of Westerly. Burial was in the family lot in St. Marys cemetery where Rev. Father Gal win read a committal service.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Mary Ann Francis With relatives and friends attending | funeral services for Miss Mary Anr | Francis were held on Tuesday afternoon l from the mortuary parlors of Henry Al. en and Son Company. There were many
 beautiful floral tributes. The services
 were conducted by Rev. F. A. Legg pastor of Trinity Methodist church l Friends acted as bearers and burial tool place in Stafford Springs where the bod! l was taken by automobile cortege Ther, | was a short committal service at tn |