davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-12
TROUBLE SHOOTERS

Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, Chairman; Mrs. c. R. Brooks, Miss Jane McNally Florence Leonard, Speed Mcintosh, Ray Johnson, Lumber Line Twins and volunteers.
 Chairman of committees shall ap- point sub-committees to assist in car- rying out the program.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-12
TRANSPORTATION

Dr. Romig, Chairman; H. V. Hoben Charles Benson, George Cotter, Geo. rge Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-12
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

H. O. Roberts, Chairman; Gustav nor- gen, Harry Balderston, Erich Lucas, Alex Mcdonald.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-12
DECORATIONS COMMITTEE

Harry Ellsworth, Chairman; Way ne Blue, M. A. Horner, Otto Shallerer, John Yulen, Womans Club.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-12

lHuISuay, Juls 1oIi'
 The committees named by Mayor Chamberlain are as follows:
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE
 w. II. Whittlesey, Chairman; T. w. Hawkins, Charles Crawford, pr J. M. Sloan, Hugh Dougherty, John Noon w. II. Root and s. M. Graft.
 FINANCE COMMITTEE
 Charles Tecklenberg, chairman; Joe Badger, Charles Cameron, Claude Mathison and Leon Urbach.
 PROGRAM COMMITTEE L. V. Ray, Chairman; E. L. White more, E. k. Tarwater, Mrs. A. H. Me Neer, Miss B. B. Wilson, Miss Clare Schwarz.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE H. O. Roberts, Chairman; Gustav nor- gen, Harry Balderston, Erich Lucas, Alex Mcdonald.
 DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Harry Ellsworth, Chairman; Way ne Blue, M. A. Horner, Otto Shallerer, John Yulen, Womans Club.
 TRANSPORTATION
 pr. Romig, Chairman; H. V. Hoben Charles Benson, George Cotter, Geo. rge Sexton.
 PARADE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
NEW LONDON LEGISLATES
 AGAINST PUBLIC SERVICE

A special city meeting in New London Tuesday morLNlg, which lasted about three hours and had an attendance of 300 voted S113,000 in appropriations, laid special one mill tax. and voted to sus- tain the city council in prohibiting the operation of public service busses on Mon tauk avenue.
 The matter of the regulation of the public service busses drew the most at tention and when this had been decided, the larger number of those at the meet ing left the hall Two attorneys spoke for the public service bus owners and an attorney for the Connecticut Co. address cd the meeting with arguments for the protection of the trolley company against competition by the public service busSes running on the same street as the troll leys.
 The appropriations voted were S3S,oo for increased salaries for teachers. jan itors, etc, of the public schools an add ed appropriation of $17.000 for Bulkeley school for increasing salaries and to de- fray other expenses; and the approval of S27 ,000 for added expenses of the New Londoon Vocational school, S10,000 for interest on the city debt, S6.000 for schools general expenses, $10,000 as an added appropriation for streets. main- tenance and oiling and 5000 for the contagious hospital
 The meeting also voted to lease the parklet on the parade to Ray c. Smith, for a term of twenty-five years for a nominal rental, Smith to erect a public comfort station at at cost of S25, 900 and at the expiration of the term of the lease to transfer the property to the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
ENJOYABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC AT THE BEACH

The Sunday school of the United Con gregational church enjoyed the annual outing at Ocean Beach on Tuesday, re 300 members of the school Paving he city on th e special cars :; 5 15 Q (" > The weather st the time of -tarting 2s very uncerC1:n but this did not dam2en the enthIss-sm of the party, and as Lc day became brighter the spirits of the party rose high.
 During the morning hours the bathing and other amusements of the beach were enjoyed. At noon a basket lunch was served and in the afternoon a program of athletic events for men, boys and girls took place. These were under the able direction of Jerry Angell, who with his pocketful of prizes was by far the most popular man of the day.
 The program of athletic events follows: Boys 100 yard dash, Charles Sargent first, Fred Gerber second girls 50 yard dash, Rosalie Anderson first, Eleanor Sargent second boys sack race, Robert Angell first, Frederick Gerber second {; girls peanut race, Isabel Kennedy first, Gladys Blanchard second girls spoon and peanut race, Mildred Francis first, Florence Buckley second mems spoon and peanut race, Jerry Angell first, Moorad Morcesian second; boys three legged race, Walter Krohn and Charles sargent HTSl. NOTIldH hOSeSldn ana liar " Morse second; girls three-legged race, Eleanor Sargent and Gladys Blanchard ] first Ruth Krohn and Thera King sec ond wheelbarrow race, Charles Sargent and Walter Krohn first, Walter Hill and l Raymond Blanchard second tug of war 1 Levi Talbots team; hop. step and jump Raymond Heebner first Robert Mont, somery second.
 The star play of the games was or the fourth and fifth bases of the spoor
 and peanut race, when Supt Herbert w
 Gallup came in fourth, with Supervisor
 C. l. Smith a close fifth. They clain
 they would have beaten Angell and Moce
 sian if their peanuts had not fallen of the spoons
 The arrangements were planned by Er nest Latimer and his efficient commtte
 as a fitting close of the seummer session. of the school.
 After vacation of July and August. ses
 sions will be resumed the second Sunda, in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

Miss Prue who is a well known young lady in the select circles of Windsor says she is glad to endorse ClNOT as it helped her so much She further says:-
 T have been troubled with dizzy headaches and nervousness and a gen 'eral run down condition of the system for long time and it seemed I could get nothing that would help me until l tried CINOT and this remedy stop ped my suffering at once."
 CIN0T is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the HI. M. Lerou Drug Store. POS Main st. It is also for sale in DayVille by W. E. La Belle in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station. Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in TaftvilIe by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis: in Plainfeld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by J. w. Tuckerman; ia Daaielson by Bur roughs' Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin P. Lewis,

Terminating an illness of eight weeks that had confined her to her home. Mary J. Phillips, widow of Benjamin P Lewis, died at the home of her son, Dr. N. B. Lewis, at 914 Main street, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lewis had been in failing health for the past four years but it was only short time ago that her condition prevented her from leaving the house.
 Mrs. Lewis was born in Voluntown "A years ago, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Thurston B. Phillips. She made her home in Noluntown until her marriage about 55 years ago with Benjamin P. Lewis when she went to live in Griswold. Here sne resided until the death of her husband in 1894, coming to Norwich, where sne has since made her home with her son. Mrs Lewis was a member of the Central Baptist church. in which she took an ac- tive interest while her health permitted.
 She is the last of her family, her only son, Dr. N. B. Lewis, surviving her, with three grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
'. NJ. c. 4. BOYS START
 FOR CAMP THIS MORNING

At 9.3O o'clock this Wednesday, morning II boys of the local Y. M. C. A. Will leave by automobile for Camp Hazen at Cedar lake, a few miles west of Ches- ter. the state Y. NJ. C. A. camp, for two weeks stay The boys will be ac- companied by Boys Secretary A. $. Knowles and Harwood Dolbeare, who are to be tent leaders. The boys who will attend the camp are Chester Davy, Buell. Charter, Walter Treat, Lorraine Macpher- son, Ralph Parker, Russell Rathbun, John MacDougall, William Geer, Thomas Dodd, Solomon Becker, Herman Becker. Erwin Burdick, Stanley Vaughn and Rob ert w. Otis, Jr.
 The boys will travel in six automobiles generously loaned by George Loring, Rob ert w. Otis, Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou, William Geer, C. c. Treat and Harry w. Cardwell Some of the boys will stay longer than two weeks while one is to stay for the whole summer. It is expect ed that another party will go to the camp some time in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
KILTIEs BAND APPEARS
 ON CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME

The Kilties, the band that has toured the world, furnished the programmes at the Chautauqua tent Tuesday afternoon and evening, entertaining large audiences that were delighted with the music by the kilted artists. Numerous selections by the full band, dancing the highland fling by one of the members bagpipa playing, and Harry Lauder songs were all on the programme that made a well balanced entertainment
 In the evening the tent was nearly full in spite of the rain, which, however. w-s handicap to those sitting towards the rear as the noise on the canvas made II impossible at times to hear much but the full band numbers.
 The afternoon programme for Wednes day Will include the lecture by Minosa- ku Toshi Yamamoto upon What of Ja. pan? and an entertainment by the Chau- tauqua clown and the Synott entertain CTS. In the evening the comedy dramq Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, will be given with full cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frederic H. Butts of Newton Cen ter, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Charles R. Butts.
 Miss Helen Marshall and Dr. C. L Faunce are spending the summer in Dux- bury, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert S. Morrow of Providence were week end guests of Miss Audrey Gernon.
 Arnold G. Dana of New Haven WAS recently the guest of his sister, Mrs. George D. Colt.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Fall River have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Wallace s. Allis.
 Dr. and Mrs Frank S. Bunnell and family have left to- pass the summer at their cottage at Fishers Island.
 Miss Canty of the Academy faculty leaves Monday for a seven weeks sum- mer course of study at Boston university
 During regatta week MT and Mrs. Carl Foster and party of New Bedford an- chored off Mrs. Henry R. Bonds house at the Pequot in their yacht, The Sea Wolf. Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Bonds daugh. ter and is granddaughter of the late Major and Mrs. Bela Peck Learned z Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
ROTARIANs TO REvEL
 ON THE GOLF LINKS


 Norwich Rotarians will be hosts to the New London brothers at luncheon this "Wednesday noon at the Wauregan house, and later in the day will be hosts at the Norwich Golf club, where field sports will be enjoyed It is expected that the New London boys, Conny Cos tello Jim Hammond, Jack Kearns and the rest of the live ones, will be present from the Whaling Town.
 The entertainment committee has plan ned an elaborate program of events and the only regret of the local club is that there is no diamond available to give the local club chance to get back at the New London boys for the drubbing re- ceived at their hands at the submarine base several weeks ago However, the New London Rotarians will be given a chance to display their ability at golf and trapshooting and other sports. If the weather is favorable. today looks like a big day for the Rotarians of the two sis ter cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
SUIT ON TRIAL
 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT

Defendants appeal in the suit of Mar tin Rozycki against Stanislaw WoIenda alias Walenda, was on trial here Tues day afternoon in the common pleas court before Judge c. B. Waller. Judgment against Walenda was rendered in a jus tice court by Judge Pettis in the sum of sS9.40, but Walenda has taken appeal to the common pleas court.
 Mir Rozycki sued MT. Walenda for a bill of $90 for repairs to an automobile and for supplies. Walenda made a counter claim for $500 for damages which he claims were done to the auto mobile while it was in the hands of the repair shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
GIFTS MADE TO RETIRING OFFICERS

long as the watch kept ticking. If his health improves in the way he ropes it will he said he might be pack in three months, but if not this would prob ably be their last meeting together. He is to leave at the end of this week to spend the summer in Vermont among the mountains.
 Employees of the street department gathered at the city barn when work was over for the day on Tuesday and made their gifts of appreciation to Street Commissioner Fox. Miss Jenrie Dearing, the popular bookkeeper of the department, made a neat speech in handing the gifts to MT. Fox, who re- sponded briefly but warmly in accepting the tokens of esteem.
 George E. Fellows, the newly ap- pointed street commissioner, takes oftc, on July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
PARK CHURCH SCHOOL
 HAS PICNIC AT BEACH

Park Church Sunday school enjoyed the annual picnic and outing at Ocean beach on Tuesday leaving Franklin. square at 9.15 o'clock by trolley and returning
 early in the evening after a most delight full day of recreation. Bathing and games were enjoyed throughout the day and at noon a luncheon was served by the com mittee in charge of which Miss Mary A. C. Avery was chairman. William La tham was in charge of the boys games which were won by the following: Run ming broad jump, Edward Graham, first i; John Fellows, second obstacle race
 Richard Norman, first and John Fellows, second; 150 yard dash, John Fellows, first, and Richard Norman second hop, skip and jump, Henry Downer Johnson, Jr., first; Allen Latham, IT,, second. Games for the girls were also enjoyed and these were under the direction of Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. Robert C. John son was in charge of the transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

Two of the retiring heads of city de- partments, whose terms of service close on June 30, received proofs on Tuesday of the esteem in which they have been held by the men under them.
 Stephen J. Kehoe, who is retiring as superintendent of the gas and electric department after eight years in that po- sition, had handsome s60 gold watch given him and Street Commissioner James P. Fox was presented a purse of $50 in gold, a fine pipe and a quantity of tobacco.
 The presentation to Superintendent Kehoe was made Tuesday morning at the gas and electric works where most of the employees were gathered when Steam Chief Robert E. Mather made the pres entation. MT. Kehoe expressed his feart- felt thanks in responding and told he men that he would remember them IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
American Legion conrentinn.

The second national convention of the American Legion will be held in Cleve- land, Ohio, Sept. 27, 2S and 29. The official call for the convention has been issued and sent to state headquarters.
 Franklin DOlier, national commander, has announced that the policy of the le- zion will be to have all business of in- dividual posts and individual members of the legion transacted through the state headquarters thus relieving the national headquarters of a great part of the work on their hands. The new system will be in effect July Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
MADE ARGUMENTS IN
 GREENEVILLE TRESPASS CASE

In the common pleas court here Tues day morning the arguments were made before Judge C. B. Waller in the suit of : Gthaei NHaA ewski against Frances Freeman, both of this city. The evil dence in case was all put in on Satur- day. Attorneys Telley E. Babcock and William H. Shields. Jr, made the ar guments and the judge reserved deci- sion.
 This is suit for trespass in wn1cn s1OO damages are sought and it comes to the common pleas court on an appeal by the defendant The litigants live on Hickoyr street and the plaintiffs claim the de- fendant entered upon their land and built drain and did other damage while the defendant alleges he only went upon the land to fix an open drain and had per mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
WEDDINGS. MOore-Moriarty.

Miss Theresa Moriarty, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Moriarty of New London, and Francis c. Moore of New Haven were married, with nuptial high mass at O. clock Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church. New London. Rev. Father Sulli- van of Uxbridge, Mass, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony Miss Mary Moriarty. sister of the bride. was bridesmaii and John Moore of Gilbert vile, Mass. was best man.
 wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride which was largely at tended. The newlyweds left on ar ex- tended honeymoon trip to Now York and on their return will make their home in New Haven, where MT. Moore in em- ployed as wholesale meat sole smaa.
 Miller-Lynch.
 At St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. at 9 o'clock, Tuesday mor=- ing. Miss Helen C. Lynch daughter of Ms Catharine Lynch, became the bride of William P. Miller. of Dallas, Texas. Rev John J, McGrath Cfficiated at tnN ruHtial high IT ass and also performed tke marriage ceremony. The oridesmaIl was Miss Margaret Riley. of Nv London aid Jchn J. OConnell off1ciate1 as best maj.
 Following the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the home of the br.'lc al 205 Vauxhall street Where | delicious wedding breakfast was served
 Early in the afternoon 'he new1yweds t., arted for New York city wi-erc they V Il visit for several days. then going tC Buffalo and Niagara Falls. returning A7 easy stages to NaT London whe' 2 they will make their home.
 The bridegroom has been connected with the office of the NJ Y, N H. and 1T. R. R. Co.,, for some time. The bride was formerly employed in the ticket of- flee at the Union station.
 CarrOIl-Leydon.
 John J. Carroll of A. West Thames street and Miss Blanche Leydon of | Springfield, Mass, were united in mar. riage at S.50 Monday morning. June 2S at St. Charles church, Bridgeport. Miss Kathryn LeYdon, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. and the best man was | D. w Carroll brother of the groom.
 The bride was becomingly gowned ir | white georgette with hat to match an( | carried a shower bouquet of bride roSAs and lilies of the valley. The bridesin Tt wore pink georgette crepe over pinE satir with hat to match and carried pink Jses | The bride presented her attendant a sap i phire ring and the groom's gift to the l., s man was gold cuff links.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll left on a ncney moon trip to Philadelphia and are to re side in Norwich upon their return. Tn brides travelling dress was of blue satil with hat to match
 Mir. Carroll is the son of Kathryn Cum mings and the late Michael Carroll Hi bride. who was born in Springfield is tn daughter of May Hart and the lat Thomas Leydon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
VERDICT FOR S470.2s
 IN COMMON PLEAS COURT

The jury in the common pleas court here was out about 40 minutes after they had been charged by Judge C. B. Waller and they brought in verdict of s47O,2S damages for Myer Blumenthal in his suit against Anton Gromko over the attachment of on q bakery on Eos well avenue for which Gromko gave re- ceipt to the officer. With costs the amount will be about S520. Attorneys V. P. A. Quinn and Charles ". Cassidy were counsel for MT. Blumenthal in the trial of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
CoNGREGATIoNALIs OPEN
 FOURTH DECEENIAL COUNCIL

Boston June 2s.-Congregationalis from many lands were here today for the fourth decennial International Congrega- tion Council. Nearly 5000 delegates. representing 15,000 Congregational churches in all parts of the world, had registered for the Council and Boston to- day was the center of Congregationalism.
 The council, which will continue through Tuesday of next week. was call ed this year as a celebration of the Pill grim Tercentenary. Pilgrimages will be made to several nearby communities with whose early history is interwoven the founding of American Congregation alism.
 At the meetings here every phase of the church's activity will be considered and speakers of national and internation- al distinction will address the delegates. Among the more important questions to be discussed is the church unity move ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
PERSONALS

J. F. Cleveland has been in New York on business this week
 Patrick Hickey of woonsocket is spending few days with friends in this city.
 Mrs Annie Lampheer and daughter Stella and Miss Adelaide Lamphere have returned to Mystic after visiting in Nor wich.
 Frank Stillman, foreman on the Shore Line electric road at Norwich, was the guest of his son, Thomas Stillman, at Saybrook early in the week.
 Mrs. William C. Costello and little daughter of Houston, Texas, are visit. ing Mrs. Costello's parents, MT. and Mrs W. D. Hitchon of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

Maine's centenary as a state on the cen- tennial exposition iCNy
 Exhibits of Names industries and re- sources and of fish and game in Exposi- tion building under the auspices of the state chairman of commerce and aEri- cultural league we-s the rrinc pal a. fractions of the day.
 Rear Admiral E. W. Eberls command ing division No. , United States AtIan- tic fleet entertained at luncheoa today un the flagship Utah the officers of the British cruiser Calcutta. tSe PortuEUess cruiser San Gabriel and of the Florids and Utah
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
LID DOWN ON SALE
 OF BLACKBERRY CORDIAL

Washington. June 29.-Blackberry cor dial and wild chery wine were today add ed by bureau of internal revenue to the list of intoxicating liquors and may be sold by druggists in retail quantities of less than five gallons only to persons who have obtained permits to purchase intox- icating liquor.
 Instructions were instructed to federal prohibition directors today detailing a number of preparations containing alco- hol which are neld to be fit for beverage purposes and are therefore regarded as intoxicating and subject to the prohibit tion regulations.
 Elixir of licorice came under the bu- reau's ban along with the elixirs of anise and bitter orange Compound spirits of juniper and myrcia were ruled as intoK- icating as well as compound tincture of lavender and a number of other pharma- ceutical preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS
 TALKING OF FITZGERALD

Democrats in New Haven are said to be discussing David [. Fitzgerald. chair man of the state central committee, as a possible nominee for governor. Fitz- Gerald is said to have remarked before leaving for San Francisco:
 ''Tll take it if there's a real chance of getting it"
 On the other hand there are some New Haven democrats who believe that Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan would not be unwilling to be the gubernatorial nom inee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
BOSTON HAS FIFTH
 HOTEL FIRE IN WEEK

Bostop, June 29-The fifth hotel fire within a week, all of them of unknown origin, was discovered at the Hotel Es- sex early today while every hotel in the city was specially guardedto prevent such occurrences. All of the fires have started in railways or closets and the police believe they were of incendiary origin.
 The damage to the Essex amounted to $500. The other fires were in the Hotel Brewster, damage about SS,0OO; the American House, $2,2O0; the Hollis House. $500, and the. Adams House where the damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
NOTICE

ALL GRADUATE NURSES DEsIR- ING TO MARCH IN eREENEVlLLE PARADE ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AT CORNER OF HICKORY AND PROSPECT STREETS, MoN- DAY, JULY 5th, AT s:45 A. N. PLEASE WEAR UNIFORM AND CAP.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
Taking Trip In New York

MT. and Mrs. Alexander P. Williams and daughter Alice, left Tuesday night for New York. They will sail up the Hudson and then expect to spend sorle time near Syracuse and Niagara Falls and other places of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
Last 1nstalment of June Brides

Today, June 30. should make re- cord in nuptial ceremonies in this city There have been seven licenses taken out at the town clerks office for we'd dings that will add the last instalment of June brides possible this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
Washington

WashingtOn.-Announ has been made of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Brinsmade. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John c. Brinsmade, and Alfred Raymond Bellinger at Washington, Conn, Saturday, June 26.