davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
CHAPLAIN ALEXANDER SPEAKS
 TO Y. M. c A. AUXILIARY

The April meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris tian Association was held on Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, 263 Broadway, with the president, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, in the chair.
 After the usual brief devotional ser vice, led by Secretary Edwin Hill, Mrs. w. Russell Baird. who was in charming voice. sang very sweetly My Neighbor GA. Goring- -Thomas) playing her own accompaniment. Following the regular business re- ports, Mrs. Brown made few an nouncements; rummage sale is now scheduled for the first week in May and plans for the business and pro- fessional mems baseball game are be- ing made for June.
 The next meeting of the auxiliary will take place in the association rooms on May 4th at which Mrs i nominating. committed, will present the names of officers to be voted upon l for the ensuing year.
 Mrs. Brown then introduced as the 1 speaker of the afternoon, Chaplain l Alexander of the submarine, who 1 spoke of the inestimable value of the Y. M. c. A. among the men of the i navy. It is hard to appreciate just | what the ''Y'' means to the individual man in service. The government has recognized this necessity of special l work to uphold the morale. of the navy by establishing corps to dc | what the Y. M. c. A. did. One of the greatest problems is to keep the l navy contented. The service tends to make the men restless and discon- 1 tented because they are continually being moved from one environment tC 1 another. The "Y" seems to know how | to get hold of a. man and keep hin healthfully hapcS.
 1 Chaplain Alexander gave an inter esting resume of some of the worI | accomplished at the "Y'' hut of the submarine base. During the year registered. Money. orders were sen
 to the amount oN $1S,OO0: postag, stamps amounted to s290O. Paper anC envelopes were provided for r 900 let ters. Sixty entertainments were giv
 en with an attendance of 24,000 men Twenty-four church socials had al attendance of S,400 and there wer,
 l80 moving picture evenings. Tht
 men take great interest in athlet
 ics and outdoor sports. There wer 96 special religious talks given. witt
 
 ble classes were also well filled. Tn
 men are anxious for mental improve
 ment. and take advantage of all op
 portunities to learn. During thi l year there were 3,2S1 educationa classes and lectures to the number 0
 13,079, furnished by the Y. NJ. c. A ! It is not essential for a young maj
 to start out in life with much money but a strong clean body and dctiv mind are essential, and to posses i these one must cultivate spiritun
 strength. There is no other organiza
 tion except the church, which help ] a young fellow as the Y. M. c. A. l !. is like a lighthouse whose rays ex
 tend far and near, and the privileg ! of us as Christian people is to fur nish the fuel to extend these lights.
 After another pleasing solo by MT. Baird, Softly the Night Is Fallin , (Runzzo) the meeting adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS PRESENT PLAY IN THREE ACTS

Before an appreciative audience the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors presented three act problem play. Father Ex- Oficio. in the Y M. c. A. hall Tues day evening. This was the opening night of the play which is to be giv- en again this CWednesday) evening There were a score of characters in the play and the roles were very creditably carried by the boys. The cast was as follows: Rev. James Mansfield Emerson, D. D., the father, Percy Billings Harold Emerson, his son,
 Lewis Covey Sambo, colored servant,
 Milton Randall obediah Farmer. vestryman, H: Dunn Toby Gunner. safe cracker,
 Fred Metzger Alfred Morris, safe cracker,
 David Vollowitz Sam Foster, clerk in municipal lodging house, Chas. Sage Patrick O'Holligan, lodging house janitor Courtney Andrews John Manley, police commissioner,
 LeRoy Fielding Raymond Manley, his son, Albert Leffingvell Capt. Harrigan. Chicago police of
 
 John Jacobs, in search of hotel. Sam Goldsteir Tim Fisher, of the unemployed. Perry Hollandel Peter, olsenS looking for trouble, John Evans Samuel Johnson, one of the many. Harry Dunr Chief of Police Larrimore,
 W. Browne Sergeant of Police Harley, Courtney Andrew Officer Finnegan, Tom Bar | Officer O'Brien, Ed. Macl The first act was in the library O | the home of Rev. Dr. Emerson. rec tor of a fashionable church in Evans | ton, III. Act two was laid in tn lobby of the municipal lodging hous in Chicago and act three was tn same as the first act.
 Music was furnished by the boys orchestra, recently formed at the I M. c. A, and conducted under tn leadership of John M. Swahn.
 Harold Prentice was in charge C the ticket table and Raymond Byrne took tickets at the door, The plan for the play were in charge of Archi s. Knowles. boys work secretary. an the costuming was carried out undt the direction of Al. Craig Taylor the Davis theatre. The. stage furn ture was loaned by the Plaut- Cadde Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
PERSONALS

N. H. Levy has returned from New York after few days absence.
 District Deputy James P. Hayes left Tuesday to make an official visit to Naugatucks lodge of Elks. Miss Mildred Brodeur has returned home after a weeks visit with her
 grandmother at Lyknee cottage, Drawbridge.
 Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and daughter Alma of Norwich were guests of Mrs. William D. Carpenter of Westerly, over Sunday.
 Mr..and Mrs. Edward Brodeur and little Son, Edward, spent the week end with MT. Brodeur's mother, at Lyknee cottage. Drawbridge. Clarence o. Howard formerly of
 this city, but now of Springfield, is in town for a few days in the interest
 of Boston investment bankers. Harold F. Houston and daughter
 Anna May of New Haven have re- turned home after visiting his moth- 1 CT, Mrs. M. Houston of North Main | street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Russell, of New
 Haven are Easter week guests of Mrs
 Russelfs brother and sister-in- law
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Furness of 80
 Chestnut street. I Mrs. Ernest Whittemore and Mis-:
 Lillian Giles of Putnam have returned home after visiting MT. and Mrs. H l N. Neff of the East Side. parents o.
 Mrs. Whittemore.
 Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzpatrick, fol
 several years with the art departmen l at the Boston Store, resigned that DO sition Saturday to accept aAsimilal I situation in New London
 Miss Lena Barnes of Yonlzers. N. Y. formerly of Norwich, returned Mon l day after a few days stay at the hom of her brother and sister in law, MT Il and Mrs. Charles Barnes of Hedg | avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

cemetery where Rev. Mir. Strouse read committal service. Funeral Direc- tor Gager had charge of the ar rangernents.
 Joseph J. Barry.
 On Monday morning the funeral of Joseph j.. Barry. who died in this city. was held from his home on Cutler street, Watertown. Conn. The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Loftus of Watertown. Relatives were in attendance from Norwich. Friends of the deeessed acted as bear CTS. A delegation was present from Waterbury Lodge of Elks. The floral offerings both at Norwich and from friends in Watertown and Waterbury were numerous and beautiful, among which was a large clock form from the Elks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
EPSILON upsILoN FRAT
 HOLDS ANNUAL BANoIJET

The 23d annual banquet and reunion of Epsilon Upsilon fraternity. Alnha chapter, of the Norwich Free Acada~ my, was held on Tuesday evening in the dining hall of the Wauregan hotel covers for 40 being laid. The follow ing menu was served:
 Fresh Fruit Cocktail.
 Cream of Chicken a la Windsor Golden Plume Celery. Queen Olives
 Roast Philadelphia Capon, Stuffed
 Giblet Gravy. Rosette Potatoes. Early June Peas. French Bread. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
 Coffee. Cigars Following the banquet, Berthol R Comeau, '21, acting as toastmaster of the evening, called for toasts and the following responded: This War. U Bradford Ricketts; "Reminiscences, H c. Brogan, IS; limitations. Frank [, CEowel, '22; Athletics, c. G. Whitney | ~; Our Banquet, w. H. Shields, '04: our Alumni, P. ". Chapman, O3: School Notes, P. V. Chivers. '21 There were several extemporaneous l speeches by H. c. Moves, Frederick Oat, w. s. Elliott, M. E. Byrnes and Edward Murray.
 The banquet committee was W. c Hltehon, Jr., chairman, c. G. Whitney r. V. Chiyers and F. l.. Crowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
The Loveliest Curly
 Hair-So Easy to Have

Such pretty waves and curls, having all the appearance of Natures own" yes. you can have them, easily, quickly, if you will just apply plain hair. The hair will have such a lively lustre and wholesome beauty. And 1t will be fine and fluffy when combed out If you will get bottle of liquid sil merine at any drug store and follow the accompanying directions. you will be simply delighted with the result which will be in evidence within three hours, and which will last long time The hair will be quite manageable, no matter in what fashion it Is worn. The liquid. which is perfectly harmless. will be appreciated also as a splendid dressing for the hair,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
 AT SUBMARINE BASE

At the submarine base Easter morn ing special music was given by MT, and Mrs. Charles Dowsett of Norwich and Miss Jennie Kendall of TaftviIle The programme included violin sole by Mrs. Dowsett. soprano solo by Miss Kendall and a trio by Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett and Miss Kendall.
 Chaplain Alexander delivered a very interesting sermon and the pro gramme was appreciated by all the men present. The platform in tht navy hut where the service was hel6 was decorated with Easter flowers which were sent to the sick bay aftel the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
INCIDENTS IiJ SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Charles D. White have returned fro mSt. Augustine, Fla.
 Miss Katherine Crocker of the Academy faculty is visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Myra Fitch Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis have returned from Atlantic City.
 The Sewing club met Monday aft ernoon with Mrs. Ear Mathewson, of Lincoln avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Howard of Poughkeepsie. N. I., have been guests Of MT. and Mrs. Henry r. Parker.
 Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman. director of the Art school and Miss Ada Wat rous. are spending a week in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
'GURDoN MILLER CONTINUES
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

street, the railroad brakeman who
 lost an arm in the Putnam freight
 yards a week ago on Sunday. is still
 at the Day KimbSl hospital in
 Putnam and his condition is still con-
 sidered as serious. Last Friday he
 had very bad day so that consul
 tation of doctors was held the next
 day and Dr. w. K. Tingley of this city and Dr. Louis NJ Allyn of Mys- tic, cousin of MT. Miller's mother, were called in. Saturday his con-
 dition was a little more comfortable, but he is still in a much weakened condition with temperature of around 102. What his prospects for
 recovery are cannot yet be predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
CONSUL ZABRIsKIE REACHES
 NEW YORK TODAY

Hon. Luther K Zabriskie of this city, United States consul at Aguas- clientes, Mexico, for the last three years, has been granted a furlough from his post and will reach New York today Wednesday,. He will be met there by Mrs. Zabriskie, who has been staying in this city since last December, visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton, of 4s Cliff street. Consul and Mrs. Zabris- kie will spend some time at Washing ton and Atlantic City before visiting relatives here.
 The consul left Mexico on March S1st and returned north by rail, com ing by way of St. Louis. It is not known how long his furlough will be. He has not been home before since going to his post in Mexico, three years ago in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

70 man or woman who eats meat regularly can make mistake by fiusn- ing the Kidneys occasionally, says a vell-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sieeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish. kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache m the kidneys or your back hurts. or II the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended byea sensation of scaiding. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutraiize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia- water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
FOURTH DEGREE BANQUET TO
 HAVE BOSTON SPEAKER

! Plans are practically completed for the annual banquet of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree. K. of C., which is to be held next Monday evening" at the Wauregan hotel The committee has been fortunate in se- curing James c. Higgins of Boston as the principal speaker of the evening. Mir, Higgins is an eloquent speaker and has spoken before large gather ings in all parts of the country. The other speakers on the program have not yet been secured Plans are being
 made for ) to attend the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES
LTE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 9th day of April, Present-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate Of Jared A. Gallup. late TOT Voluntown. in sad District. deceased
 The Executor appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order 10 sell certain real estate belonging 10 said estate. fully described in said sp- plication.
 whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined al the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. on the lot6 day Of April, A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency Of said application, and Of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least thvee days. prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made 10 the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true
 Att <: HELEN M. DREscHER. aprid Clerk.
 JEwETT CITY SAYINGS BANK vS Elizabeth E. HI, conservator. ct al Supplemental Order of Notice. 0.
 State of Connecticut County of New London. ss.. March 26th. 1920. -. Upon the complaint of the said Jew ett City Savings Bank. claiming. for the reasons therein set forth fore closure and the possession of certain mortgaRed premises. now pending be- fore this Court. having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday Of SeRr tember. 1918.
 It appear ing to and being found by | this Court that Thomas P. Shea. one Of | the said defendants. is absent from this State and gone 10 parts unknown. and that notice Of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore Issued. and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of. notice in the premises. Therefore. Ordered. That notice of | the pendency of said complain be given by publishing this order in The ! Norwich Morning Bulletin. newn- paper printed in Norwich, Conn. once a week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the Sd day of | April 1920. By order of Court HIBBERD R. NORMAN. | Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court Cor New London County. mar51W
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Quotas that will probably be stag gering loads on the financial abilities of the Baptist churches in this county have been allotted to them in the World Wide Inter church movement, according to the announcements just made by the state board of promo tion.
 The total quota for the churches of New London county to raise. is $353,- 900, in which the Central Baptist church of Norwich is allotted s90.oOO and the First Baptist church of New London $6S,oOO. the two largest quo tas.
 The following are the qubtas as-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
FUNERALS
J. Elliott pnIheare.

Funeral services for J. Elliott Dol
 beare were held on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock from his late home at Leffingw III with relatives and friends in attendance. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. The bearers were Ambrose Sullivan, Frank I. Royce, Fred Rogers and Wilson Dol beare. Burial was in West Plains
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From POS West Main Street to 37 West Main Street
NATIVE OF BozRAH DIES IN PooUoNock

Henry Palmer, a well known farmer of Poquonock, died at the home of his son-in-law, J. R. Rogers, there, Tues 4 day morning of pneumonia. He was born in Bozrah March B., 1s41, the son of Robert and Eunice Leffingwell Pal mer. For years he served as deacon of the First Baptist church in Boz to Poquonock. He leaves his wife three children, Mrs. J. B. Rogers and Robert Palmer of Pequonock, and Mrs. Lewis Ford Of. Presque Isle. Me. "a brother, C.. Leland Palmer. of Nor wich, and six grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

A five year period is covered by the campaign and the board of promotion of the Connecticut Baptist convention has made up the schedules and sent them to the churches. In many cases the amount required for benevolent and educational work for the next five years exceeds by a considerable sum what the churches have spent during the past five years for all purposes pastors salary, music, maintenance of building, music and incidentals. AS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
UPPER MIDDLE CLASS
 HELpsMiD- SEASON PROM

The mid-year prom of the Upper Middle class of the Norwich Free Academy was, held on Monday even ing in the gymnasium of the school which was prettily decorated About seventy couples attended. Members of, the. faculty acted as patrons and patronesses. The music was furnish ed by Rowland's orchestra. The com mittee was, J. Young. chairman, L. Fox, F. Royce, D. BaIlou, c. Rurfey Miss M. McGarry, Miss A. R. Strom Miss E. Hanson and Miss E. Part ridge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Portland Ground was broken this
 week on the property of the state highway department at the foot of
 F'reestone avenue for a. large building (which will be used for general storage h9d repair pprRoses. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Take home some of the new VICTOR RECORDS
 FOR APRIL

No matter if it's wet outdoors can be dry inside, with new records 1! And while
 you're dry inside, try Irving Berlin's musical highba1l, "T'n- See You in CUBA" It's the
 the package everybody's talk
 ing home {! On sale now 1!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

If a married couple never quarrel
 the neighbors accuse them ofbeing too lazy to. start anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
On Non Support charue.

William Dorman. 42, wanted in 1 Baltic on a charge of non support, was arrested in this city early Tues day evening by Officer Tom Murphy and was later taken to Baltic by Deputy Sheriff Mcclure. Dornnan has
 been employed on fish boat here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Canaan.--Amos Bontell. visiting I

Oanaan.--AMOS BonteII, Visiting Jo- seph Carey at Canaan, went out in a canoe on the Heusatonic river. The canoe capsized. Bontell was drowned but Carey was saved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
SPENCER NEWS

of Akron were callers on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Fhller, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Gannet went to
Norwalk, with Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Fuller, where they visited relatives
and friends. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Clapp of Coluin-
biana visited Mrs. Clapp's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. M, Dickson, last week
Little William and Robert Eglin are
at home to all their admiring friends
and relatives after Sept. rs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Miller
a son, seven and three-quarters
pounds.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Wolf came a
baby son weighing eleven and one-half
The Spencer H. S. class Of 1920 is
! making record for itself. Three
girls are teaching school. Three boys
are attending, college, and one girl
is at Art School in Cleveland. They
are Robert Miller to Ohio State, Frank
Brown to Delaware, Quentin Dickson
to Oberlin, Santa Browan to art school.
Howard Shick went, to Pittsburg by
truck, on which he took one Of the
| transformers from the substation,
| which supplied the light and power to
Spencer and factory. The transform
er went defective few days ago and
| had to be replaced by new one.
Mrs. Leslie Kimball of Cleveland
' visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herm
Kimball, last Wednesday. He was
married on Monday to a Cleveland
girl.
Miss Flora Maddox Of Cleveland,
Miss Nellie Maddox of Ridgeville, and
two daughters of Mr.. Albert Maddox
Ethel and Gene of Ridgeville, visited
their sister and aunt, Mrs. Herman
Kimball, at Spencer.
DR.. Stroup attended the funeral of
DR.. Moody at Chatham, Sunday. DR..
Moody lived at Santa Monica, Cal, and
was brot to Chatham to be laid to rest
by the side of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and family
have gone to Fletcher, Ohio, to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Norris Hassin is i'll at her
home on West Main street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

motor trucks Ia delivering their goods.
These business men stated Id the m
tsrview that they displaced some sof
their trucks with horses after several
years. trial, .soisl9a II Il
The same number Of representative
business firms were interviewed in
Minneapolis and st Paul with the re-
suit that it was learned that they use
387 horses and 6S motor trucks In
/, their delivery business. = iti
A like number Of big business firms
were interviewed in number Of other
cities, including New York and Chica-
go and it was the unanimous verdict
of those who kept an accurate account
!. of the cost of delivery Of their goods,
that within a radius of five miles of
their business horses were from 25 to
40 per cent cheaper than motor trucks
for making deliveries. .s,f.
Trucks are used principally for long
hauls, being too expensive and too
much trouble to keep in working con
dition. One contractor Of Chicago said
he could keep three teams in the barn
cheaper than he could keep one Of his
big trucks idle. The amount Of money
invested and the depreciation in value
is what, makes the difference. Trucks
are short lived and are eaten up by
upkeep and depreciation. Very SIM
liar conditions exist in the use Of farm
tractors. sr' ge IA a5d NJ 1.l.N * sys,