davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

children's day nursery took it's place Ac- cording to the will the widow is left the life use of the estate 5a
 Danbury.-Misses Harriet and Maria w. Averil have returned from Camden. S- c. where they have been spending several weeks.
 Derby.-At the Griffin hospital Monday the meeting of District No. of the State Nurses association was attended by about 75 nurses.
 North Canaan.-A certificate of i1cor- poration Of the New England Body oop1- pany of North Canaan has been filed win the secretary of state.
 Rocky HiII.-The clothing efficiency school of the Hartford county farm br- reau held an afternoon session this week at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Barnard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Asking Clubs to Join State Chamber

It was voted at meeting of the Con necticut chamber of commerce at the Hartford cub, to invite the Rotary cubs and other civic and business organiza- tions throughout the state to join the chamber of commerce through associate memberships. The step was taken in order that the educational and civic work of the chamber shoud be carried on as widely as possible through appro- priate agencies in the state.
 Commissioner George B. Chandler secretary of the chamber, will represent the Connecticut chamber of commerce at the International Trade conference in Paris next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
FIND MAN HERE WHOM BRIDGEPORT POLICE WANTED

Sergeant George F. Simon of the Bridgeport police force came here on Thursday afternoon to find William Ba- lene of that city, who was wanted on the charge of theft of money in Bridgeport, The man was found at the tuberculosis sanatorium where he was patient and he was pl>ced under arrest and taken back to Bridgeport on a late afternoon train.
 The Bridgeport police authorities had information that the man would he found at the sanatorium so tha, Capt D. J. Twomey had Officer Myron Nor gan go to the institution with the Bridgeport officer to make the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
 CONVENTION IN WATERBURY

The annual state convention of the Women's Relief corps opened in Water bury Wednesday, Mrs. Rose Parsons, state president, presiding
 The report of the state secretary, Mrs. Fannie Warner of Oakville, gave the present membership as TIP, there hay ing been III deaths duKing the past year.
 Assistance was given to 108 veterans of the Civil war and to the families of 14o veterans. The total amount ex- pended. in relief was s2,7s9.52
 Reports of officers and departments occupied the time of the convention. A public session was held in the evening with presentation of flag to the local post of the American Legion. The cleo. tion cf new officers will take place at the closing session of the convention Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
TEACHERS WILL FLOCK HERE
 FOR ASSOCIATION TO-DAY

Teachers from all over Eastern Con- necticut will be Hooking to Norwich today (Friday) for the filth annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers asso- citation which holds it's morning session at 10 o'clock at the Community house on Church street., and it's afternoon ses- sion at 1.45 in Slater hall. The Norwich schools will be closed so that the teach CTS may attend the association meetings
 President l.. P. Garrison made the an nouncement Thursday night that the as sociation meeting would be held or standard time and not daylight saving time.
 An attendance of several hundred i expected at the meetings of the asso citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
HARTFORD WOMAN ELECTED
 RELIEF CORPS PRESIDENT

The Women's Relief corps for the de- partment of Connecticut in annual ses- sion at Waterbury Thursday at the First Congregational church elected of fcers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Ger trude M. Westeryelt of Hartford was elected department president to succeed Mrs. Rose Parsons of Waterbury. Mrs. Rose E. May of Meriden, was chosen senior vice president and Mrs Bertha A. Morse of Hartford, was elected junior vice president, Mrs. Florence L. P. Haydn of Meriden, was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Norris Spencer of Plainville was elected chaplain.
 It was practically decided to hold thc | next convention in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WILLOWS FROM GRAND PRE-
 PLANTED IN MOHEGAN PARK

Superintendent Edward A Smith of Mohegan Park has received from G. A. Harvey of Grand Pre-, Nova Scotia the land Of Evangeline, some twigs from the willows which were planted ITO years ago by the Arcadians who brought the offshoots from their home in Normandy.
 The superintendent has planted the twigs by the shore of the lake in the park and as he is an expert in such mat ters they will no doubt grow and flour ish long after the present population of Norwich has passed on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Pattern s24s is shown in this model. It is cut in five sizes: 2, 3, {, 5 and 6 years. 4-year size will require 2h yards of 27-inch material
 The suit may be of one material. or. If preferred, the trousers may be of serge. cheviot, khaki or corduroy. and the waist of drill, linen. cambric, per cale or chambrey. As illustrated, the waist may be finished with elbow or wrist length sleeves
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
F. A. TRACY ELECTED
BY STATE UN1yERsALrsrs

Officers elected at the Ssth annual ses- sion or the Connecticut Universaiiss con- vention in Meriden Thursday were :: President, Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford vice president, E. A. Tracy, Norwich secretary, Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, of New Haven; treasurer; H. E. Belden, Hartford; trustee for three years, Rev. Dr. J. O Adams, Hartford; fellowship committee, Herbert Mills, Meriden Revs. G. H. Welch, Norwich, and II. T. kearns, Bridgeport. The next session will be in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
PHILADELPHIA SPEAKER HEARD
 AT TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCI

At the prayer meeting in Trinity Methodist church Thursday evening, the pastor, Rev. Ernest A. Legg presided The speaker was Dr. Leinbach, a Phila delphia editor, who, during the war Wa an officer in the United States army. He considered the topic, Shall America As sume the Mandatory of Armenia? mar rating his experiences in Armenia and Syria and making an earnest plea for immediate near east relief. His address made marked impression on his audi. tors,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
OBITUARY.
John Roman.

Late Wednesday evening John Roman, formerly of Willimantic died in this city following an illness of six weeks with Brights disease. MT. Roman had follow ed the trade of a lineman for number of years During the war Mir. Roman was employed at the Marlin-Rockwell plant.
 He was born in Stonington 55 years ago, the son of Thomas and Margaret Roman His father was born in Ireland and his mother in England.
 He has made his home in Norwich for some time and is survived by his wife and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
PERSONALS

John F. Hennon of JeWett- City was visitor here Thursday.
 L. NJ Crandall of Norwich has been a business caller in Westerly.
 John M. Lee has spent part of the week in New York on. business. s' sst
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Church and friends from Norwich motored to Pomfret early in the week and were guests of Mir and Mrs. A. D. Briggs.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A.. Morgan. and daughter Ethel of Il Prospect street Norwich, accompanied by Henry Burg were recent callers at Birdsey Palmers at Pendleton Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
VERSAILLES PAPER MILL
 SHIPS BY BOAT FROM HERE

The Federal Paper Board Co. at Yer sailles is overcoming the difficulty. in freight shipments on the railroad by bringing a barge here to take a ship ment of paper for the Babbitt Soap Co. at New York
 The barge is loading at the Morgan dock on Central Wharf, taking or, a car go of 150 tons. The loading was beg7,n Thursday and will probably be finished today (F'riday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Arguing Before Supreme Court.

Attorney William H. Shields, IT,, was in Hartford Thursday to appear before the supreme court of errors when the arguments were to be made in the case of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. against Shc town of Southington.
 The case involves the plan of the light and power company to put dam across the Housatonic river. MT. Shields appears for the town of South ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Secretary Church to Resign

General Secretary John F. Church of the New London Y. M. c. A. will termin- ate his connection with that organiza- tion before the close of summer. MT. Church states that he is planning
 for a rest and chane before accepting re-
 sponsibility in any of several suggested | new connections.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
RAILROAD MEN STILL ON STRIKE; THEIR PLACES HAVE BEEN FILLED

Jersey City. Y. l.. May 13.-Railroad men who participated in the recent strike here and are still out issued a state mont tonight in which they declared they win not return 10 work until the la bor board sees lt to recognize the so- called outlaw committee at Washington" " Railroad officials assert that the places CT the strikers have all been filled.
 The men. who have adopted the name Eastern Railroad Mems Association" [" said the statement was dictated by Ed ward A. McHugh. chairman of the execu- tive committee and leader of the recent strike. The Esch- Cummings law, the statement said. was "a masterpiece of legislative trickery.' because, they charged. it gave the labor board power to suspend increased wages if the in crease caused a readjustment of carrier rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
BurElary Cases Continn,d

The cases against the three young men arrested Wednesday on the charge of having burglarized the Norwich Golf club house were continued till this (Fri- day) morning when they were presented in the police court Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

h hEA HOhh A
 Pattern 324S is here depicted. It is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and Is years, For a 14year size 4h yards of S6-inch material will be required.
 As here shown, figured foulard was used. One may have this in dotted Swiss, organdie or challie. A crush girdle or sash of silk or ribbon in a contrasting shade forms a pretty finish
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any. address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Bishop Acheson at Pomfret.

Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Ache son was at Christ church. Pomfret. on Thursday Ascension day. at p. m. at which hour services were held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

The prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs Charles A. Hagberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Making Hartford Day" Plans.

{ Hartford Day. for Connecticut Con. sistory is to be held this year at Hart ford on Wednesday, May 26, instead ot nt the Masonic temple in Norwich.
 TgIt is anticipated that a specia! trair Will be arranged for to make the trip te Hartford and that there will be a large representation of the members to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN

The Girl Scout troop of the Central Baptist church entertained the boy scouts and the older boys club of the church at a supper and social evening Wednesday. Covers were laid for fifty end the menu Vas as follows: Potato Salad Escalloped Salmon Rolls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Lemonade.

A social hour followed the supper. The girl scouts are rehearsing a play which they will present next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

pToo many working men make a spe- cialty of working others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

mental depression and unstrung nerves raused by the influenza or from over Indulgence in alcohol. tobacco or ex- cesses os any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine send 10 cents to pay postage anc v0 will send by mail only sealed packa=e sufficient for one weeks treat mcnt.
 Elvita Capsules, for inflammation oi +-s bladder and kidneys, prostratis, sl ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Fremont Row Boston. Mass.
 The Famous Elvita Remedies sold al all hrst-elsss drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
ELVITA PILLS
=os WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical P Q " c r. Give Wis or and Nerve P o " CT to Nervous e d To t, Dependent People. Send for a Free Box
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d O V n conditions, general debility, ner- V O u s prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Children Cry
 FOR FLElcHER'S . c ASTO RIA

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Portland.-The Central grammar school team played a 13 inning game to 15 to Is tie score at East Hampton the other afternoon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

Web Kelley, and James McClanahan
and family, returning home Sunday
evening.
Albert McKown and family, of
Bigclow; Arthur Cook and family, Of
Napier, and Albert Martin and family
spent the day, Sunday, ut the j. u.
Martin home, near Napier.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure, OF
Oregon, spent last Tuesday at the
Jas. McClanahan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Drcher spent Sun
day with Mrs. A. J. Jamison and Chris
JamisOn and family.
Mrs. X. w. Fawks was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, Friday.
Alvin Greiner, of the Culp dis
trict, shipped "A ear of cattle from here
to the st. Joseph market, Monday.
"A nine-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wales. near
Forbes, last Wednesday night, Nov. 10.
DIR. +. l.. Gardner, of this city, was in
attendance.
Misses Gertrude and Hazel Lyons
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
Miss Jacquetta Golden, in the Cham
beers district.
III. C. Teare, of st. Joseph, was
visiting with relatives here, Sunday.
&C. A. Moser went to Fortescuc,
Monday, where he spent a few days
with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Rhodes and family.
S. b. Reed, Of Napier, came down
Monday morning and made a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Reed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

ing school at Maryville, came down
last Wednesday, and spent few days
here with her parents, s. NJ. Coffman
and family, returning to Maryville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Stalcup and two chill
drcn. Norma and Billie, came in from
Frankfort. Kansas, Friday evening and
spent Friday night here with her I'M
Gle. Tom Kirk and family.
Mrs. Il. Il. Mitchell was q st.
Joseph visitor, Friday.
Fred Beavers, Of Breckenridge,
Mo-, came in Friday evening and spent
a few days with his wife and son,
Willis.
}. J. Garner went to Savannah,
Saturday afternoon, where he is max
ing visit with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dray and family.
--Chas. T.. holland went to Denver,
Colo, last Thursday, where he met his
son, Paul, who returned home with
him Friday night.
Mrs. J. NJ. Shumate and son, Paul,
spent Friday in st. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. II. A Bruner, son,
Dwight, and daughter, Lavona, went to
st. Joseph, one day, this week. where
they are making a visit with his
brother. kirlc BuIner and family.
Daniel Hoover went To- Chatham,
last "Wednesday, where he spent few
days with his son, Il. u. Hoover and
family.
Mrs. I. r. Tcarc and daughter,
Miss Wilma, went To Savannah. last
Thursday morning, where they spent a
f.st .t.ssa ..sst IN =
Brant and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Williams. Thomas V. Tcarc went
over Thursday evening and returned
home with them saturday evening.
They were accompanied home by Mas
ter Chas. kinsley Brant, who l. MAX
ing a visit here at the llovey and
TCare homes.
Lee Beaver and wife, Of the Ben
ton district, spent Sunday at the c.
l.. Watson home.
Thursday morning. Nov. 10, the
pad locks on the front doors OF the
Il. W. Fawks, Clifford & rhornhill and
the building formerly occupied by the
Alkirc 4 Alkire stores were torn off
by some one during the night, but the
locks of the doors were not harmed.
The locks of Reed Brothers and John
birmingham restaurants were bTuk-
en- off and the parties entered. Moth
ing was ni-sCd IN the Reed .c. .aurant.
but birmingham mi. rd $50 and
l"W utner articles.
Thursday evening Of last week,
the boys basket ball team VI our high
school drove over TO White Cloud.
Kansas, in the Harry Jamison and 4.
y. Lyon. cars, and played the White
-...I -. The scCrc was - 10 10.
in favor Of White Cloud. After the
,'amc, the White Cloud boys took our
boys TO a picture show and then treat.
cd them. They all report fine time.
james Nandcvcr and family spent
Saturday afternoon in st. Joseph.
VIM. Hopper and family and Leon
ard Hopper and wife spent Sunday
with their folks. Richard Sipes and
wife.
Mrs. Chas. Scntncy spent Sunday
NJ the Z. v. Scott home.
Francis Dawson and Ted Bullock
attended the play, Mutt and jeff" at
the Lyccum in 81. Joseph, Saturday
night.
Virgil Sipcs made business trip
10 ST. Joseph, last Thursday.
Mr.. W. s. Clifford, Jr., and
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

daughter, Barbara Winifred, went Ia
spent u few days at the W. S. Clifford
ST., home, returning Thursday evening
Mrs. .. A. Williams and daugh-
ter, Pauline, visited in st. Joseph last
Thursday.
Earl Benton, of Dighton, Kansas,
came over Saturday and visited with
his family here at the Mrs. +. A.
l.anders home.
John Cotton made a business trip
to Forbes, Monday.
Miss Julia Mckee taught the Ben
ton school, several days, this week, for
Mrs, Frank Waggoner, the regular
teacher.
John holland made business trip
TO st. Joseph, Monday.
George Burrier and Ralph Pruss-
man shipped a car Of hogs to the st.
Joseph market, Monday,
MIR. and Mrs. James Meyer and
son, Willie, Harry Chesney and Miss
Mabel Lukens, of Oregon, spent Sun
day at the Midway Hoover home.
Grant Leach and wife spent Mon
day in st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Emery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kollmer took
dinner and spent Sunday with Rev.
Henry Neighbours and wife.
Walter Meyer and Andrew Vim
quist shipped car Of hogs to the st.
Joseph market, Monday.
Judge II, I. Alkire, of Oregon,
was>in our city, on business, Monday
morning.
Hugh Wilson and family, of Ore
gon, spent Sunday with her folks, f.
l.. BrOdbeck and family.
-Beeler Fitzmaurice, who Is at
tending the School of Mines, at Rolla,
Mo-, is on the sick list with pneu-
monia, at his home in st. Joseph. We
hope for his recovery soon.
Paul holland began clerking Mon
day morning in the ]. p. Mills cafe.
Harold Markt and family, of Ore
gon, and Mrs. Lucy France spent Sun
day with John France and family.
Mrs. II. e. Bowers, of Langdon,
No., came down Friday and made
visit with her mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Jeffrey, and sister, j. p. Mills
and wife, returning home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ora Miller and children, of
Fillmore, came over Saturday and
made visit here with her sister, Mrs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED BY DELPIIEI

Elmer Nye and Claude Wamplei
and wife visited last Wednesday eve.
ming in Mound City.
Ed Kcaster and family, of the
White district; Lee Cotton. wife and
son, Bert, and Russell Cotton and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. VIM
Baker and Mrs Emma Holtgreve.
We noticed in Sundays Kansas
City Star that II. II. Sheffield and
others have gained control Of another
bank. The Star says: Russell II.
Sheffield, formerly OF the Mount
Washington Bank. with associates,
have purchased a controlling interest
in the Citizens Security Bank. Of En-
glcwood at Englewood Station, on the
Independence car line" Mr.. Sheffield
and family formerly lived here, whore
he was cashier NJ the Home Bank.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Coffman and
baby. Of the Union district, were visit
ina sunday afternoon with his folks. >.
NJ Coffman and family.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
viii give Thank giving Bake Sale. in
the Alkirc store building. "Wednesday
afternoon. November "a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

Preaching each first and third sun
days. both mornings and evenings.
Bible school each Sunday 1T 10 u. m.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday evening,
: O'clock
Preaching nest Sunday. II -. M.
and : p. m.
Evangcl,tc meetings will begin
SUNDAY, November -. Rev. !. T.. Ia.
VII. of Kansas City, will assist. Broth.
~ Dayi- j. a strong preacher and a
con 'ccratcd man. lie wa for some
years missionary in Mexico, and had
charge Of all our Baptist publications
in Mexico. lie H. man of large ex-
perioncc. Come and let " labor and
pray that God viii revive his work
let every one who believes that our
God hear. and answers prayer call up.
ON God for revival in the hearts of
the children Of God, and that those
who know not God may find Him and
acknowledge Jesus ~ Lord and King.
o.. RICHARD l.. STRATTON,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

rNTfht Wy EN'NDVi aNOttrs
Forest City high school seems to b.
rather unfortunate so far this year
in regard to basket ball A game Wa
lost to White Cloud, last Thursday
evening, the score being 10 20 10.
Lest the people Of Forest City for
get, we want to remind you Of the
second number of our Lyceum course,
offered by the Mutual Lyceum Bureau,
1.-THE Scots in program of mirth
and fun, Monday. November 20, 1920.
The Scots have appeared on the best
courses from Canada TO Mexico and
ffom coast to coast. Together they
present onc-act plays, smith Comes
Home Murphy vs.. McGinnis;'
sketches from Shakespeare plays,
katherine and Pctruchia," and Others.
MIR. Earl Scott H. a true Scotchman,
appearing in historic Scottish cos
tunes, singing Scottish songs, dancing
the "tlghland Fling" and impCrson-
ating that prince Of entertainers, Har-
IS Lauder. Marian Scott H. "a true
daughter Of killnrny. Both are fine
imporsunator,, using wig, costumes
and makeup. Those who missed the
first number missc dan excellent pro-
gram and should regret doing 50.
Re sure and attend the remaining
numbers and We arc sure II will h"
we'll worth your time and money
The students of Forest City high
school will demonstrate 60 the public
their ability along the carnival line.
one night during the first week in
December. The carnival will be held
IN the City Hail. The main attraction
will be play, given by the STUDENT
Immediately following the play will
be beauty contest. There will also
be several side shows. Do not fail "a
see the Tight Rope Walker" and
aero Stunt" n anybody IL lament
ing about being hungry just bring
them Ia the carnival whore they can
obtain u lunch. he sure and plan on
attending thi. carnival and watch for
the exact date. +. G. II. ). T.. :.