davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
ROCKVILLE

Rev. H. J. Balleptire of Hope Valley spoke from the desk at the S. D. B. church here Saturday morning.
 Some from this place have attended the evangelistic meetings held at Hope Valley the past week.
 School opened Monday after a week vacation with the same teacher, Miss Katherine Wells, of Ashaway.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Kenyon of New York have returned home, having spent a few days with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Emory c. Ken yon.
 Mrs. William E. Hammond and daughter Ruth of Wickford and Jared G. Barber of Wyoming were guests of MT. and Mrs. Carlton Irish Satur- day.
 Mrs. Jennie cleugh of Providence was recent guest of Mrs. J. Palmer Greene Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Stonehoim were callers at Woodcrest Saturday.
 Frank Hill of Ashaway. who, is em- ployed in the line walk here, is board : ing at E. c. Kenyon's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
ABINGTON

The schools of the town opened Monday for the spring term after a recess of one week.
 Howard Thornton has moved from the Samuel Griggs house to the old colburn place owned by Dr. John Clark.
 Charles Gallup has sold his house in Willifnantic and has moved to the house with William Gallup.
 The Abingdon Ecclesiastical society met last week Wednesday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Joseph H. Elliott, Fitz Henry Paine, George Hicks.
 The Abingdon community. committee of the farmers association includes John R. Stromberg, town director; Frank K. Haines, project leader on Frank Chism, dairying; Howard White, soil and crops. Thursday this committee met with Mir Chism. Peal 6 Chism have fine herd of Holsetin cattle.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday from Il a. m. to p. m. with Mrs, T. o. Elliott. This is the first meeting this spring. | Mrs. Albert Macintosh from Hyde Park is visiting MT. and Mrs. James ! Macintosh. | Miss Ada Harris, teacher in the town i of Avon, has returned to her school after a vacation of one week spent with her parents. MT. and Mrs Will Nam Harris.
 A number attended the Easter ball held in Putnam Monday evening.
 Frank Griggs is still confined to his bed.
 Schools closed Wednesday noon fol a teachers meeting at Center school. l Gladys Covell entertained a smal iparty of friends at her home Saturda, evening.
 Mrs. Fred Botham is expecting t
 take her two children to the Day Kim
 ball hospital Thursday for a mino loperation.
 Miss Gladys Bain is night operate
 at Abingdon depot.
 Miss Mellen is visiting Mir. and Mrs Thomas O. Elliott.
 Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine and daugh ter returned Saturday after tw weeks visit in Boston.
 Easter services at the Congregation . al church were conducted by Mr. Eng fish of Hartford seminary, The choi had prepared special Easter music. Darwin Horton died Tuesday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
New colored flakes that give any color ,ou pish

You just wash your blousel That's all there is to it if you do it with Twink For Twink is made to give lovely fashionable color just while it is laundering your blouse as perfectly as Lux.
 The Twink flakes whip up into a bowlful of shining father in boiling or very hot water. Then in goes your blouse. You swish it about in the hot studs for few minutes, squeeze the suds gently through it and rinse it well in cold waters. Then quick pressing and all in a twinkling your once dingy blouse is copenha- gen, yellow or dancing green.
 Twink comes in just the shades of coral and copenhagen the shops are showing-just the soft dafodl yellow, fower-like lavender and cool green that are most popular this season.
 The Twink colors turn out right every time, clear and even, with never streak or dingy cast. And so fast are these colors that you can wash your blouse several times in Lux
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
SOUTH WNDHAM

H. D. Card of South Windham eeie- brated his 50th anniversary in the employ of the Smith Winchester Mfg. Co. April 1st. L. E. Backus on behalf of the employees presented MT. Card $50 in gold and a comfortable rocker of oak and Spanish leather. Guilford Smith, president of the concern. pre- scented MT. Card $50.
 Miss Anna Salmonson of New Haven spent the Easter holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Oman.
 Dr. and Mrs. Russell Street of Con- way, Mass, called recently on their relatices, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Sweet and Miss Edna Hatch. Rev. Arthur ". Clifford of Natick, Mass, preached his first sermon here Easter Sunday.
 Mrs. William Allen and daughter Doris of Irvington, N. J., are guests Of Mrs. H. B. Scribner. Perry W. Crane and Miss Esther Pilon of Bristol spent Easter at the home of the formers mother. Mrs, Mary Crane.
 Miss Calista Backus has returned to Pomfret following the Easter recess.
 Mrs. Willard Fitch and daughter 1 Florence of New York are guests oi Mrs George F. Stiles.
 Miss Pauline Perry entertained over Easter Robert Young of New London Miss Marian Healy has scarlet fever l Miss Maude Smith returned to Say. brook Monday after the Easter vaca. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
kept her locks youthful, dark and glossy with common garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you daFken your hair with 6Age Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some. At little cost you can buy at oBy drug store the ready -to-use prep aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a. sponge or soft brush with ft and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark sned. glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair. though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we An desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
ff1uucfamua A'itbHkEsS.
 TIE MERITS OF P PE-RU-NA
nea9 msir AsMers

Mrx Martha c. Dkla, H. F. D. !. Cannon. DsI., writea: ."I an ea. sissly cured ot chroEic eatarrl. of the 6tounach azid bowels by PE- RU-NA.S
 Mx. [. Bsyer, Glendale, Oregon: ~fhms is no raedieine like PERU MA for catarrhal deafness.n
 Nrz. Kzts Marquis, Middiahurg. okass sPERU-NA cured mo of entnfxA o9 the head and thrast,"
 wn !. H. Collins, Wesspn, Mis- sisEipVi: sPE-RU-NA makes me lnsl vigsrous and able to werse WitAput that tired, weak feeling l nsnaliy havn otherwise.S
 Nfs. P. Luayigsen, Austin, Min nssekm: T got rid of my liver truuAlp and can eat anything since tnhipe PERU-NA"
 Mrs. L. Heazing, 2SS East 1s9.iI Sk, New York City; ~For catsrt'i of tha head and stomach, l havs Auuna PE-RU-NA better than any oEhsr msdicine."
 Mf. ". H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-kU-Nf cured me after l had sufferee ffteen years with rheumatism"
 Mru. Leona Dodd, R. No. 5 Nedon. Teunessee: "PE-kU-N9 is a grand medicine for coughs anC coids.n
 So many diseases are due to ca tarrh and catarrhal conditions makes PE-RU-NA the best nlcdi cine in the world to have on hanl fer emergencies and general healtl pfotection. Thousands of fanllie are never without a bottle of PE, RU-NA or a box of PE-Ru-Ni Tablets in the medicine cabinet That Is the safe way.
 You can buy PE-RU-NA any where in tablet or liquid form.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
PUTNAM
fcontinued from Paae sixI

demonstration, S. H. Peekham; top pressing demonstration, Henry Joy.
 The report of the home section of the farm bureau included the work which has been carried on in the diff ferent home nursing groups, namely, Eastford, Thompson, Oneco, Wood stock Hill, East Woodstock South Woodstock, Moosup, and with the Moosup Club Girls, also the work ae- complished in sewing with the Day. vile, Danielson and Wauregan Girls Clubs, and the Junior Club work be- ing carried on with the Hampton and Canterbury girls.
 A membership campaign was dis cussed, and the following committed appointed: Mrs. Sweet. Sterling; Mrs. Kennedy. Plainfield; MT. Bar stow Killingly: Mir. Peckham, Wood stock; MT. Pomeroy, Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
NIANTIC

Mrs. Raymond Smith and son of the Crocker house. New London. were re- cent guests of S., o. Harrington.
 Charles s. Johnson and Peter Schliek of Hartford spent Sunday at their Pine Grove cottages.
 Henry D. Smith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end at the Smith cottage.
 Arthur D. Mcintyre is. in Painsviile, O., on business.
 J. D. Griswold of Boston spent a few hours Sunday with his mother. Mrs. s. J. Griswold. of Pine Grove.
 Miss Louise D. Howard of Proyi- dence spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sara A. Howard.
 Mir. and Mrs. James R. MetcaIf of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

oakdale, William Metcalf and a friend Srom New London were recent guests of Mir, and Ms. James H. Metealf at Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Raymond Smith and son have returned to New London after a visit to the Grove.
 Friday evening of this week the La Pointe shop team of New London will play one of the eight bowling teams of the village. The La Pointe office team was defeated by the Mantle team by nearly 100 points Teams No. i and 3 of the locals had a match game Fri day evening last and there was much excitement. The lineup and scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

church were well attended notwith- standing the unfavorable day and bad roads. The morning congregation in cluded quite a delegation from Eagle vile.
 William Smith and family of Staff ford Springs were Easter guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen Clarence Bowers continues in very poor health.
 Midweek heur of devotion Thursday at 7.30 ?. m. at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
RETAIL JEWELLERS ASK
 REPEAL OF EXCISE TAX

Hartford. Conn, April 1.-The Re- tsil Jewellers Association of Connec- at the Hartford Club today calling up- on congress to repeal the excise tax Op the retail sale of jewelry and sub 0ntuts sales tax on all gross sales. The resolutions characterized the ex- wise tax as "burdensome and unjust"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

ing after a severe illness of several weeks with inhammatory rheumatism and heart trouble.
 Walter Clemens from New Britain spent the holiday with his. parents.
 The entertainment cofhmittee of Wolf Den grange met Saturday eyen- ing with Mrs. Leonard Watson to make arrangements for future enter tainments.
 The private school began Monday morning after an Easter recess of one week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

don't want to wear the dull, pale blouses that aren't pretty any more. You don't have to. There is a wonderful new way to make your blouses the newest shades. You can have just the coral you've been wanting for your cos tune blouse, just the fashionable blue thatwill give your dejected little oreandie that dashins selfassnsnce it used to have.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Lavender, copenhagen, radiant coral
You can make youy blouses these smart new shades
 just by tvashing them

XZOUR georgettes, yellowed from careless
 laundering. Your sun~faded organdie and the crepe de chine you once were so fond of They don't look smart to you any more For blouses are lavender this year. They're yellow or cool green or lovely copenhagen blue.
 And you want these newest shades. You
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

T could not tell you all the benefits had from the use of Feleys Honey Hawkins Ave. N. Braddock, Pa T had a cold in my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia I tried Foleys felt relieved. I hope others sufferfng from severe colds will try it.'' Many such letters have been written about this time tried, reliable family medi- cine for coughs; colds; croup and whooping cough. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Team Nc. 2

The bowling will end Tuesday even ing afetr two months of training. The bowlers stand well in the league and many will come in for the prizes of- fered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

visiting relatives in New York. spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. c. D. Kenyon, before returning to her home in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

before 1t comes back for it's next Twinlins.
 Smart eOlor that tsrn out right
 Get today two or three packages of Twink in the new blouse shades and follow the sur- prisingly easy directions that come with the package. And Twink won't hurt anything pure water alone won't hurt Your druggist, depart ment store and 6 lo-eent stores have Twink.
 Lever Brothers Company. Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Luxl.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
100000 WILL BE ASKED
FOR SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT

The final draft of a deficiency ap-
mendations for funds necessary to op-
crate the public school system until
the middle Of Jure was completed to-
day by officials and submitted to the
District Commissioners. This meas
ure, which was approved by the board
day, will be inserted in an urgent de-
ficiency bill drawn up by the Commits
sioners to be presented to Congress
soon after it convenes December 6.
1t is understood that the school de-
ficiency bill asks for funds amounting
to more than 100000. The largest
amount of this is needed to furnish
text books, paper and other supplies
for children in the elementary schools.
Other important items included in
the measure are requests for addl-
tional money for fuel a0d to continue
the running of the night school sys-
TEN until the closing Of the day in
stitutions. The appropriations granted
by Congress in the District appropria-
tion bill for supplies. fuel and for the
night schools has almost been eX-
hausted. although many of these
necessities will not last until the be-
ginning of the second school semester
in February Funds for operation of
the night schools. it is said, will not
last through March, and unless Con-
sress approves the request OF these
Institutions for additional revenues
they will be forced to close during
that month.
FUNDS amounting to approximately
IN the deficiency appropriation bill of
last year.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
ACTRESS BUSY DAY |
ASSISTS RED CROSS
U. S. Government Officials
Give Support to Local
Roll Call Efforts.

Miss Mary Eaton of the Ziegfeld
Follies had busy day yesterday
working for the success of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the fourth Red
Cross annual roll call which will end
Thanksgiving day.
House. State Department. Interior De-
partment and the Potomac Division
of the Red Cross: address the men,
bers of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel
Washington, and attend luncheon
given in her honor at the same hos
telry by William r Shea. Then she
filled her part in the evening per-
formance and had nothing to do till
today, when she assisted St. Mar
garet's Auxiliary at the Willard from
noon till l pm.
The little star came away from the
Executive Mansion with a big bunch
from Secretary Tumulty as a con-
tributing member. In the absence of
Secretary Colby she enrolled Under
secretary of State Norman II. Davis.
At the Interior department she nailed
Secretary Payne. She enrolled large
number at Potomac Division head
quarters and every member of the
Kiwanis Club.
Among the members of st. Mar
garets Auxiliary stationed at the
Willard today are Mrs. William H.
enridge vice chairman: Mrs. Gibbs
Baker, Miss Charlotte Campbell. Mrs.
F. w. Chase. Miss Helen Chase, Mrs.
Cooley. Mrs. John Crockett, Mrs.
James Douglas, Mrs. Guy Dove. Mrs.
Henry Elliot. Mrs. Charles Galloway,
Evening star., 1920-11-19

more or less undeveloped part of the
District of Columbia, il will be away
from eXtraneous disturbing Influences
and can carry on it's work untram-
meled by demands of a routine char
acter such as are made on the navy
yards in connection with ship con-
struction and overhaul
All of Plain Construction.
Five buildings are being constructed
at total cost of $652,711, which is
considerably under the departments
estimated cost made before bids were
opened. The buildings will all be of
plain construction.
This appropriation was authorized
by Congress largely upon the recon-
mendatio of Mr.. Edison and the ma
val consulting board. 1t is the pur-
pose of the department not to dupli-
cate in this laboratory any of the
work being done by the bureau of
standards or other governmental lab
oratories, and to utilize to the fullest
extent the leadership and wisdom of
the members of the naval consulting
board. of which Mr.. Edison is the
president"
Evening star., 1920-11-19
TO OEXPEND $652,711
ONRESEARCHP[ANT
Secretary Daniels Contracts
for Five Concrete Buildings
for Laboratory Uses.

Secretary Daniels today contracted
with the yle-Robertson Construc-
tion Company of this city for the i'm
mediate building of five large rein
forced concrete buildings for the
naval experimental and research
laboratory on the naval magazine
reservation at Bellevue, d. c.. at
total cost of $652.711. Congress ap-
propriated 81, 100000 for the labora-
tory, and some of the appropriation
was expended during the world war
in urgent work in connection with
that establishment.
The new plant will be located on the
banks of the Potomac, just below
Giesboro point. and near the existing
steel plant. Ships of deep draft can
be brought alongside the wharf. Prob
lens of great Importance to the Navy
will be worked out at the laboratory,
including number that cannot be
solved at existing establishments.
Says Location IL Ideal.
"The location of the laboratory"
said Secretary Daniels. lis ideal, as
it is within easy reach of the Navy
Department. the bureau of standards
and other scientific establishments of
the government. 1t not only has the
advantages of being in close con-
tact with the highly developed
sources of technical information in
the various government departments,
but. due to it's being placed in a
Evening star., 1920-11-19
REDENVOYSATR|GA
TURN UPON POLES
Wrangel's Defeat Causes
New and Naughty Attitude
on Peace Treaty.
NY WILLIAM f. NASH.
Ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1920.

I:y Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
WARSAW, Poland. November 10
The effect of the collapse of Cen
Wrangels army in the Crimea al
ready is being felt in Poland
At Riga. where the Polish and soviet
delegates are negotiating a definite
peace treaty. the bolshevist envoys
have changed their attitude and are
using threatening language. They
manifest a desire to alter the terms
of the preliminary treaty concluded
On October 10 on the ground that it
was extorted under the pressure of
military defeat. If the final agree
rent falls through they claim that it
will be the fault of Poland and not
of the bolsheviki. Soviet Russia. they
declare, will no longer tolerate for
eign aid to Petlura and Balakhovitcr
or other rebels against it's authority.
Poles Realize Change.
The Polish foreign office. the writer
learns, has semi-officially recognized
that the situation has changed. If
Gen. Wrangel the strongest of the
leaders, has failed so
pitifuliy, such hopes as there have
been for the other so-called white
leaders along Poland's eastern border
VIII probably disappear in short or
der. This will give the Lenin regime
control of European Russia
and end the civil war
reyerses the conditions under which
the Riga armistice was made. Then
tue boisheviki were weak their future
looked gloomy and they were ready to
Evening star., 1920-11-19
SCHOOL HEADGETS
.DATAFOR CONGRESS
Says Facts He Has Obtained
First Hand on Conditions
''WouId Open Eyes,"

Attention of public school authori-
ties today was concentrated on the
task of gathering all information per-
tanning to the recognized deplorable
condition of the schools
All data obtained will be compiled
and submitted to Congress when 1t
convenes. next month in an effort to
induce the legislative bodies to ap-
prove a building project Of daring pro-
portions and to provide funds neces-
sary TO improve many of the schools.
now in a wretched state, physically
and hygienically.
A personal survey of some OF the
buildings already has been made by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou. He declared
that facts he had learned first hand
about some of the schools he visited
would open your eyes"
The superintendent declined to re-
veal any of these facts. but indicated
that when the report he is to submit
to Congress is completed. he will
make it public. Conditions in many
of the schools already have been
stated by The Star. There are others
in state virtually as lamentable as
those depicted in this paper.
In compiling the data in his report.
DIR. Ballou is studying a digest OF
school conditions presented to him
by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president
of the District Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher Associations
Evening star., 1920-11-19

agree to any terms. Now many of the
clouds have disappeared from the soviet
horizon. Above all, Poland has lost her
last effective military ally.
Even with such a change, however.
the Polish foreign office seems skeptical
about the return of the red military
menace. Poland is a far stronger en-
emy than was the Wrangel governmen;
and it will take much larger holshevist
force to cope with her. To start an
other offensive in the west would neceS-
state more soldiers. officers. artillery
and munitions than the bolsheviki actu-
ally possess. They lost too much in the
disaster last fall. it is argued. to under
take another large scale campaign.
See New War Next Spring.
The view is expressed by politicians
alone, however. 1t is not believed by
many of the British officers here;
their view is that the bolsheviki will
start another war next spring. There
remains. of course. the moral element.
Gen. Wrangel. like Admiral Kolchak.
is said to have lost largely through
the decentralization of his forces.
When all the rest of their enemies
have disappeared the bolsheviki will
turn their undivided attention toward
Poland. The strength of their prop
uganda should never be underesti-
mated. Meanwhile the Polish foreign
policy will not be changed. l am told
that it never depended to any extent
upon Gen. Wrangel or his prospects.
The Polish delegates at Riga have
been instructed to stand firm. The
government believes that its policy
go far has been actuated by motives
of justice and moderation.
'1f the bolsheviki go to the extent
of breaking off the negotiations and
denouncing the armistice." say the Of
ficials here, "let the blood be upon
their heads. Poland feels able to take
care of herself"
Evening star., 1920-11-19
PLAN TO MAKE
NEW YORK DRY
WITHIN 50 DA US

NEW YORK. November ia
concentrated drive is planned by
federal, state and municipal au-
thorities in an effort to make Ne"
York city dry within thirty days.
it was learned here last night.
The tentative plans, city OFF,
cial said. which were formulated at
several secret conference during
the last week. aim to end Illicit
buying. selling. drinking or car
rying of any beverage stronger
than one-half of one per. cent.
Every policeman in the FIVE bor-
oughs it is said, virtually will be
come prohibition enforcement
agent.
It also was reported that the new
state administration would use the
state police in cooperation with
other agencies
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Mrs. Morris Hacker. Miss Susan
Hacker, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. j. b.
Kendall Mrs Carl keferstein. Miss
Elizabeth Keferstein, Mrs. Ralph w.
Lee. Miss Mary Lothrop. Mrs. w. j.
Marsh. Miss Dorothy Marsh, Mrs.
Powell Minnegerode, Mrs. John S.
Morris Mrs. Charles McDermot. Mrs.
J. F. Murray. Mrs Charles J. O'Nelll,
Mrs. Frank l.. Pinney. Miss Lucy
Perrin. Mrs. r. s. Roberts. Misses
Slaughter. Miss Caroline Smith. Mrs.
e. Smoot. Miss Julia Smoot, Mrs.
Donn Y. Smythe. Mrs. John V. White,
Mrs William Curtis White. Mrs.
Frank L. Williams. Mrs. Francis b.
Wheaton and Mrs. Charles e. Young.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
POLES SIGN DANZlG PACT.

PARIS, November -18.-Ignace Pade-
rewski. former premier of Poland.
signed the convention between Poland
and the free city of Danzig at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the French ministry
of foreign affairs.
(The convention provides for the es-
tablishment of a commission composed
half of Poles and half of residents of
DanZig under a neutral chairman to
control the port of Danzig.)