davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
PERsONALs

Attorney Edward T. Burke is il with severe cold, at his home, 2s Boswell avenue.
 Harry J. Bjurstronls of 14 Claire mont avenue is confined to his home with a severe cold.
 Policeman Ralph Divito is off duty because of severe cold which com fines him to the house.
 Mrs. J. Blair of Norwich was enter tained by the Misses Raymond, of Wauregan, during last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Adams of Willimantie are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Hammar of Tolland.
 Adelard Merin, of the Plaut- Gladden. company has returned after attending the big western furniture exhibits.s
 Miss Bernice A. Adams of New Ha- ven was week end guest at the home of Frederick Johnson on Broadway.
 Miss Annie Mcconnell of Norwich has been the guest of her bfoSher, Supt. Hector Mcconnell of BallouvilIe.
 Postcards have been received by friends in town from Mrs NJ. -E. Car penteF stating that she has arrived in Hamilton, Bermuda. where the How- CTS are in bloom, and all natives in summer clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
STATE ROAD BUILDERS
 WILL USE ARMY STOVES

Connecticut road building gangs are to eat chuck" cooked on army stoves left over from the great war.
 The state highway department was informed that there were 5000 f1elo ranges available from surplus war de partment stock for use gratis by the highway departments of the country, and that the Connecticut department was entitled to tweRty-one. We Il take our full allotment" replied the Connecticut department Construction gangs have to eat, and heretofore the rations have been cooked on second hand ranges which may not always have been all that could be desired.
 Twenty eight other states have talk en advantage of this opportunity to get free ranges in this way, according to a statement published by the war department. The director of sales has authorized the shipment of 1,500 ranges Conneeticut's allotment has not yet arrived.
 We have not seen these ranges. but we believe they will be adapted to eommissaFy use in our shanties, said Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett.
 We are encouraged by eur experi- enee with the automobile trucks allot- tea us py the SoNSi ItiA4CAI' IVY 1tes been worth lot of money to us this lwinter, and we are using them now extensively for blowing snow. 1t is true that we had poorer luck with the few passenger cars that were sent to US. They were in rather bad con dition, though by taking them apart and patching them together we were sometimes able to make one good Ford out of three or four which were partially worn out.
 If the ranges are what we expect we will set them up in the construc- tion camps We have number of such camps during good weather; believe the only one now open is at Scotland. There are others recently closed at Eastford, Mansfield, Cole brook and North Canaan"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
PLANS PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FLU.

Within the past few days number of cases of Spanish influenza have made their appearance in Norwich and Dr. E. J. Brophy. city health off, cer, said Sunday night that the num- Der of cases seemed to be on the gain.
 During the past week local physi- clans have been suspicious of eases which at first glance were classed as ordinary grip but they had hesitated to report them as Spanish flu until Saturday when six cases were discoy- cred and reported to the city health officer. During Sunday it seemed evil dent that more Gases we're appearing. Dr. Brephy sid Sunday night that he could ret at that time give q definite Egur; as tv the number of cases in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
FREIGHT HANDLERS VOTE
 TO DEFER THEIR STRIKE

Boston, Jan. 25.-The unions of freight handlers employed at the ter r1inals here of the Boston and Maine, Boston and Albany and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads voted today to postpone for 4s hours a strike which had been called for ' o'clock tonofrow morning. This action was taken after cofnmunicat tiens had been received from railroad officials asking for a IS hour notice before the strike was put into effect, in order to protect shippers of perishable freight.
 The dock freight handlers union, affiliated with the International Long shoremen's $. association, voted to join in the strike.
 The freight handlers seek to enforce detnaffds for an increase in wages of 20 cents an hour which were submit ted to the railroad administration at Washingter six months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

Norwich at the present time.
 Many of the cases arc of a mild form but there are, however, several very severe cases. Dr. Brophy said he expects to issue regulations today (Menday) or tomorrow regarding school children, theatres, public gath eFings ,efe.
 Dr. Brophy said he would like to impress on the people of Norwich the great danger in attending public ga tf1erings at this time as those who do attend such gatherings run a risk of contracting the dread disease. Dr.. Brephy said people should steer clear of those who sneeze repeatedly and who have. a bad cough, and should not visit any sick until they are absolute ly sure the disease is not Spanish flu.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

T received your More Eggs" Tonic and started giving it 10 uay hens l wasn't getting an egg. now l an getting 10 a day" So writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral, Va Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scien- fife tonic has been discovered that reritalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called More Eggs" Give your hens a few cents worth of More Eggs and you wiil be amazed and de lighted with results
 Now is the lime to give More Eggs" to your hens. while prices art high and profits big. Don't let your hens loaf; make them lay. More EkEs" Tonic has done thi1 for 400.- 0o0 chicken raisers all over the country. It will do the same for ysu.
 SI.O0 Package
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
TWO CALLS FOR CHIMNEY
 FIRE ON CENTRAL AVENUE

The fire department was called out twice within two hours Sunday for a chimney fire at No. 109 Central ave nue, occupied by Michael Murphy and owned by Mrs. Mary Portelance. The first call came in by telephone at 5;:20 o'clock and the auto bumper and dep uty chiefs car responded. The fire was hard one to get at with the chemical owing to the construction of the chimney At 7.35 o'clock Sunday evening the bumper and deputy chief $ car were again called out by telephone to the same chimney as a few sparks that evidently escaped the chemical had made their appearance. They were quickly put out of business by two cans of chemical.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
PARCEL POST IS NOW I
 ACCEPTED FOR POLAND

Parcels will be accepted f5r Poland up to a weight limit of Il pounds, at the postage rate of F cents a pound or fraction of pound Pending fur ther instructions parcels will be re- ceiyed for registration. T"
 It is understood that Poland conn prises that part of the original king dom of Poland formerly in Russia. to- gether with Galicia mad part of the country of Teschen. including Biellitz (formeriy in Austria),. the territory ceded by Germany under the pro- visions of the treaty of peace, and the government of Wilma, Grodno, Minsk part of Nolhynia, including Kromentz and Kan1inietz in, Podolia tformerly in Riissia).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
AGAINST REMOVAL OF
 RODIESi FROM FRANCE

New York. Jan. 25. - Resolutions against the removal of bodies of the American dead from Franco were adoDted by the national council of ad ministration of the Veterans of Fer e:gn Wars at a meeting here today. F. Warner Karlind of Kansas City, eommander-in -in- chief of the veterans, urged that 8 national cemetery he es- tahlished in France in which all the bodies of the American dead be in- tered.
 The council fixed September 13-1S as the date of the national encampment to he held in Washington.
 The national council consistrs of Commander Karlind, Bowen H. Howell of Newark. N. J.; Gus E. Hartung of Denver Colo; Albert J. Rabing of New York, and Fred Stover of Grove City, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
METHODIST PASTOR PLANS
 FAITH AND BELIEF SERMONS

In announcing the following series of sermons for Sunday mornings dur ing the coming month. Rev A. F. Legg. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. has convinced of the need of more constructive sermons on faith and belief, invited all thinking people, es- pecially the young people, who are constantly meeting problems of belief in these days. to be present. The services will include: Feb. l, Religion and Reason; s. Can I Believe tie Bi- ble? 15, Lincoln Sunday, The Relig- ion of a Baekwoodsmar: 22, Heaven and Hell: 2s, Life After Death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE HERE
 TO IRISH BoND ISSUE

Subscriptions to the amount of several hundred dollars to the Irish bond issue were made at a meeting of George Washington branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom held Sun day afternoon at the Buckingham Me morial A drive to float ten million dollars worth of the bonds is being conducted in the United States in which over two million dollars worth was subscribed at 3. mass meeting at New York last week Subscriptions to the bond issue here are made through Charles Cassidy, secretary. or Joseph Bland. treasurer of the local branch. committee has been se- lected to arrange for a mass meeting in this city on March 4, Emmet's an- niversarE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Mrs. Cyrus D. Palmer.
Fleisehrnan leninawav Weddina.

Julius Fleisehman, former mayor of Cincinnati. and Mrs. Laura G. Hem ingway of 176 West 72d street. New York were married on Saturday even ing at the brides home. One Lutheran minister who had been engaged for the ceremony declined to marry the couple when he learned that both had been divorced, but another minister was found to marry them. After day or two in New York, the couple will at Miami Fla.
 MT. Fleischman was divorced few days ago by his first wife, to whom he gave a summer home at Eastern Point and s25.000 year alimonv.
 MT. Fleischman is 47. His second wife, who is 2s. obtained a divorce from her first husband. Lewis Hem ingway, last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
CAPT. BILLIARD TO MARRY
 NEW LONDON WOMAN

| Dr. Edward Prentis of Vauxhan street, New London, announces the
 engagement of his daughter, Mrs. Clara
 Prentis Armstrong to Capt. Frederick Billiard, U. s, N. c. G., assistant com modore of the United States Coast service. The marriage will take place in the spring.
 Captain Billiard is well known in New London having been in command of the Coast Guard academy at Fort
 Trumbull from 1914 to 1918. Mrs. Armstrong is a sister of Mrs.
 Lawrence Chapel of West St During the war she took an active part in the Red Cross and War Camp service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS WHEN
 RIPPER coLLlDEs WITH AUTO

Arthur Disco of the East Side was knocked unconscious and received a cut over the ear early Sunday after noon when the double-rioper which he was steering down the Hedge avenue eill collided on East Main street with the auto truck driven by Ernest 4. Heber. The truck was on the way to Preston City when the ripper shot out of Hedge avenue.
 A young man on the ripper with Disco heard the horn blown by Heber and rolled off out of the way as the ripper struck the front end of the auto truck. denting the registration plate and bending rod on the axle.
 Disco was taken into his ho.ne near hy, where he revived and was attended by Dr. ". T. Callahan, who had to sew up the cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
MEETING IN BERkLF OF
 SUSPENDED, REINSTATEMENT

New York, Jan. 25.-United States Senator Joseph l. Franch. republican, of Maryland, will be the principal speakers at the mass meeting to be held next Wednesday, night at Madi- son Squars Garden in protest against the assembly,s action sin suspending five socialist assemblymen, it was an- nouficed tonight at the socialist head quarters here. john E. Milhclland will act as chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
RESCUED TWELVE FROM
 FIRE IN NEW LOAnON

Twelve persons. nearly all children. were rescued from the second floor by the police when fire damaged a two story wooden building in Main street, New London this (Mondayl morning. The flames were confined to candy store on the ground floor. where the fire started from an oil stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
NAME "BAYER' ON 5
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS
 TOLD IN BEAVER PAcKAoEv

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the "Bayer Cross" just like your check must have your signature.
 Always look for the "Bayer Cross. !" Then you aresgetting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eight cen years.
 In the "Bayer" package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Marlu- faeture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
PLAY IN GREEK IS
 GIVEN AT THE DAVIS

A Greek. play in the Greek language was given at the Davis theatre on Sunday afternoon by cast of dozen actors from New York.
 An audience of about 400 enjoyed the production, which was called Paul Miklas and occupied about three hours in it's presentation. The players were brought here under the auspices of Trinity Orthodox Greek church on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
SENDS CHECK FOR s1o
 FOR FfREMEN's FUND

"A check for S10 was received Satur- day by Chief. Howard L. Stanton from F. T.. Sayles in appreciation. of the splendid work done by the firemen at a chimney fire at the Sayles residence early Thursday, evening The check is to be added to the. iremen's fund and has been turned over by Chief Stanton to the city treasurer who is custodian. of the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
INAUGURAL MEETING OF
 THE ROOSEVELT CHURCH

New York, Jan. 25.-The inagural meeting of the Roosevelt church which is to 'commenorate the mourning stars Of gold in Americas flag, and of all who served in the world war, " was held here today in the Collegiate chureh. dThe new church is to be in erdenoniihations and will be built on Long Island. It is proposed to erect another in Washington. D. c. As sefFblyfilah Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the colonels sister, made addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Ms-r;ad ;n Ms,.,.rL

Mrs. Sarah Prentice of 332 Main street announces the marriage of her daughter, Beatrice FFahces, formerly Mrs. l.. $. Smith of Norwich, to Martin Stenson Hebert of 200 Fifth avenue New York city, at the Church of the Redeemer, Newark. N. J. on Jan. 23d, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
.-o-co FIRE cN WEYBossET
 l- t-s, 3TaEET, PROVIDENCE

Providence. R. l.. Jan. 9a.-fFire caused damage of $5es 300 in the build
 ing at 2s7 Weybosset street today. the King. Tong American and Chinese Restaurant and the Park Clothing Company being the principal suffer CTS. Charles Tow. q Chinese waiter, was rescued by ffemen from a third story window he was about to jump fram to tt-a sfreet. a-- -ssz..-1. lls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
METHODS FOR STUDYING 1. COUNTRY'S WAR RESOURCES

New York. Jan. 25-Methods for studying in time of peace the nations resources for adequate preparedness in war in order to utilize preparedness trial and economic forces to the best advantage in emergency, are detailed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
EBERT AND NosKE LOSE
 THElR SUITS AGAINST SATYR

Berlin. Jan, President Ebert and Gustav Noske, the minister of defense, today lost their stiit against the ed ftor of the Satyf, a humorous weekly which had cartooned the members of the cabinet in the shape of different animals, labelling. the collection Our Menagerie." The president and the minister of defense were the only members of the goyernnient to bring suit.
 Tha defendant had number of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

in proposals submitted to the, house committee on appropriations by the Council of National Defense and made public here today by Grosvenor $. Clarkson, director of the council The councils programme virtually em- bodies an expert survey board" with in the council, whose research activ- ities in the next six months of peace time organization should comprise the following:
 Army and navy requirements; com modjty studies; organization, study and use of the War Board files; na- tional defense system, including the study of communication, and war f. nance.
 Advance study of raw materials available, productive capacity and conversion possibilities including time element, of industries producing ar ticles needed by the military force, would be made by proposed Army and Navy requirements division.
 Ohio has just lost her champion lazy man. He died of starvation because r1 Id
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Will Attend Mckinley aanouet.

Alderman c. V. Pendleton, Jr., Judge John H. Barnes, attorneys A. J. Bailey, Harry Peterson, City Tfeasur- CT s. H. Reeves Joseph H. Henderson, John Donovan and James Graham are to attend the Mckinley banquet in adiddletnwn an Tuesday eveninz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
WEDDING.
Dear;nd-Baer.

John William Dearing and Miss Marguerite Baer, both of Norwich, were united in marriage Friday by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. The couple were unattended.
 Mir, Dearing is native of this city and is the son of Mir and Mrs. Henry Dearing He is employed in local miu and resides on the East Side. His bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Baer and has resided in Pres ton.
 Lots of animated thinkers are poor. takers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
FUNERALS. Daniel Connor,

Saturday morning the funeral of Daniel Cennor was held at parlors on Main street with many relatives and friends present. In St. Mary's church services were held, Rev William A. Keefe, the rector. conducting mass of requiem. Lead. Kindly Light, was rendered by Mrs. T. J. Donovan, Henry J. LaFentaine presiding at the organ. The bearers were Michael Brennan, William Weldon, William Connor and Timothy c. Coughlin, and burial took place in St. MarV's cemetery A com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. William H. Kennedy.
 Amos coddington Swan.
 With a large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Amos Cod dington Swan was held Saturday af- ternoon at ? o'clock at his late home, No. 135 West Thames street. The ser vice was conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastof- ofSthe First Baptist church. The bearers were Dr. A. F.
 q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
rea Faetorx For Aebron.

A ranufacturer named Harding of New York. has leased twenty houses of Mr. Anes of Amston and the White mil. aud vi cotT1e to Hebron this week to take, possess.on. His busi- ness is the fnSking Of toys and tinsel to decorate Christmas trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James Conner.

Bridget Casey, widow of James connor, and former resident of this city, died in Boston Saturday at the home of her son, James Connor. Mrs, Conner lived in Norwich for some years but left here about year ago to make her home in Boston. She was born in Ireland. Surviving are five children, Miss Mary Connor and James Cennor and George Capnor of Boston, William ConnoH of California and Thomas Cennor of tfhs C, y. Mrs, Connor was about 5 years of age.
 Mrs. Cyrus D. Palmer.
 Julia E., widow of Cyrus D. Palmer, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vine s. Stetson, No. 120 West Thames street, Saturday night about 9.45 O. clock after brief illness. Mrs. Pal mer, who was S2 years of age. had all ways made her home in Norwich. Her husband died some years ago. Sur viving are daughter, Mrs. Vine s. Stetson and two granddaughters. Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Vera Stetson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
MUNsEY TO MERGE THE
 sU-I AND THE HERAI n

New York. Jan. e5--Frlak A. Nun Fey. who anH5Gncei yesterday that he would E.erse the Sun and the Herald sited tonight taat the EecpiHg Tcle- E-am wh .ch he Ilurchased at the same firne NItl .the lerai5. viii be eontin- rcd as aB i~5-Herdrnt publication. The I'ir.s ed;tt1= of the New Ycfk Herald wi.i not be aIccted by the .t1s-eer. he rfitcd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
] Free

1T Teu wish to try this great pre1t maker. nlnpiy write c postcard or letter to E J. Rssfsr. the poultry expert ReefeE BItE kanszs City. Mo. and ask for hls a1sclzi free package ki. odeF. Don't send any money 1Ir. Rsefer will send you two si-at parkaFes Of More Eggs-" You pay fhe possnan upon delivery only SC. the price of tusr one package. the other pack arsa being free The Million Dollar Aer- chants Bank Of Kansas City. Mo. guarsn- 1eea if you are not absolutely Salished. your dollar will be returned request So sheTs 6 no risk Write today fer this ape etsl free package oIer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
Peultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of Mere Egg"

sslIors Egxs- q Godsena
 r.-sfvud fe1r --3iors EEes-' TezIe snd fsund - q Elsst Go.ts=ul- [ ssS salJ rsttlnT F ezSs . azF. azd l E ret1lug 5H per day.
 MYRTLE iCE. Bcsten Ey.s
 'lfore EE=s' Paid the Faster ezn-t cz7rrss ln ra-iis hez much I hsre e@en hsus1tsd tJ Mere Era hsEe raid ny des;s ciptl=t he rfsdfen in Her dresses and tl.af is rrs all 7sd Es pastnr his suss l Esid 4za da--r szsE las; s-ek. set 1 dozen. ate some. anc fze i- tc-Eu left
 MRS LE-ls NeBRnoS yoadhu-y. Tenn.
 iees EEzz from g Hens
 IaF -Airrr E-u- I-f-i- did -za1il-rs so- ne pea 1s frt1 rheH ] d The tonic and vas rettinz ril rrrs l1s. Aprt !ss ] h1d oyer lse0 ra-E 2 1err faf eaizl
 KsrH atEKifEs. foatisc. Nlch.
 1se Tfea--f53o EcEs a-z1 f~l isc i-r1 cf Mere Frra'' 10 ny hens e1e ltlus ihes isfs hrokrn ths err record I -t1 s nr-e -rsllrns zaa in e1actiy q dayu
 sEs II M PATTON. w1-eiy. Mo. s2oe Worth of EFEs from St Hens M Her-r us-i Mere Ef-s-' Tanic until lsst D-eem- er- urr ! ius- rsssi a1- sl-ts pae1ser and hsTe Sd crer t-1t 10 ucrtn of egr. ffuns for1y-f5str hen1 tie-c fCC Tn1ic aid l. a G- 4atDL- Sie-lilE kans. R. No : Box aY
 fsss E<<s After I Package Last fan tsasht a hax os yaur Nor Erss.s lar1c 1zd re7ld ifkc hase yog knoH the resitit I've 4Ez11rJ h to Jaiy ls. ny hcns laid issfi sTr& A 2. WHITE Scranton Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
lAFLu-tzs sD;5 NC oN

Il.- t-F-F-- IN JHsD N'lU Ch--aso. Jan. c5. = In1uelza and far1--sn 8 r~s-= G-l CeatAs are ce- lf-as-re ii vas annollced today by Erai 8 s1 ans $ -0ler Tor crt=on.
 Daring -t1c .=t 1ty-fcur hours z-7a.cr.ss1 sa.1. I.ss3 cases of in- fsl4a ard tC9 cases cf pneumonia r-ecs rf77r-ed- Dt'r.n. the sane period itfre sFe-e --.y az hs fr3R iEalenza ca n,y-c--s <--- pneumonia.
 -rEenee acesn.t make towards of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

Ohio has just lost her champion lazy man. He died of starvation because eating made his Jaws tired.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

ffence ocesn't make towards of -IIsz1s5 fornancers- rs-=-51 s1-e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

The Shore Line Electric Railway snowplew was kept busy all day Sun day running over the city iinek. from the West Side to Yantic and Greene vile. Saturday night the blow ran down to DeWolfs s switch. but the high storm deHcel there has prevented se- rious drifting. -.-.- ..-.-.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

Announcement hos been made of the enEa cement of Mrs. Clara Prentis Armstrong. daughter Of pr. Edward Prentis of New London. to Capt. Frederick Billiard. U. s. c. G., assist ant commodore tcommandant of the coast guard service. The marriage will take place in the spring.
 A woman who picked up a letter supposed to be dropped by a pastnnan on a- certain Norwich street, removed, D4he contents. throwing away the en- velope. which blew in the<path of a hoy who, picked it up and took it to the professional man to whom it was addressed. gave strange exhibition of dishonesty.
 The pastor of, the United Church, Rev A1exaader H Abbott. announces in the church calendar: The renova tions of the Community House are coming. along apace, and within a few weeks we hope to. enjoy our social life in ofir house on the hiil. Already some of the women are thinking about tHe | house warming.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26

At the -Epworth League service al Trinity Methodist church, the topic Sunday night was the first of the monthly miss onary topics, The Com ing China, Mrs. Albert Boardman was the leader Special music was a fea- ture of the service.