davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
STATE NURSING LEAGUE
 MONTHLY MEETING HERE

lhe Connecticut League of Nursing Education held its monthly meeting in the nurses residence of the W. W. Back us hospital. on Wednesday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Miss Hyde. superintendent of the nurses of the Mid dlesex hospital of Middletown, presided. one of the important discussions of the meeting was to devise ways and means or recruiting applicants for the training schools. A fea ture of the meeting was large exhibit of surgical dressings used in the various hospitals of the state. The Backus hospital with their exhibit had large display of aluni- mum surgical splints. The entire display proved most interesting and instructive.
 Refreshments were served by Miss Down, assisted by Miss Durr Mrs. Smith the hospital dietician and Mrs. Ethel Hut chlns. After the meeting the visiting members thoroughly enjoyed a complete inspection of the hospital Miss Stuart. principal of the Hartfozd school for nurses extended to the association an invitation to hold the next monthly meet ing at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
OPENING SESSION OF
 M C. A. BIBLE GLASSES

The first session of the "Y" Bible class was held Tuesday evening in the directors room or the association. The tonic, of discussion was Leadership. The following points were brought out in the study. Jesus had avery definite idea of what a leader should be. and he did not hesitate to condemn the wrong spirit among the men who sought leadership, whether they were his disciples or among the common people. The Jews expected that the Messiah would apear in great rornp and glory and set up strong earthly Kingdom. and they wanted to become leaders in the kingdom, and even the disciples failed for long time to see the real purpose of Jesus. James and John at one time asked for the ,promi- nent places. and al another time all the disciples argued the point as 10 who was to be the greatest. This spirit Of sell fshness was condemned by the Master and He in a very unmistakable way told His followers that the only way to be counted great or fit to lead was to as sur1e the attitude of a servant. that is the real test of leadership is service This test holds true in the home life, in bus mess life and even in church life.
 It was brought out that a man need nor be largely successful in making money in order 10 be a leader; he need not have a fine position; he need not have a fine education, thiugh all of these things may help him if rightly used but a man cah become real leader even if he does not possess them. The great need of the world today is leadership and with the help of God any man can enter this domain. Several passages were read in the course of the helpful discus ssion.
 This class will meet each Tuesday eve ninS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lucia Gager and Frank R. Tracy of Stonington are in Norwich for a visil of few days.
 Former Norwich Town residents, Mir. and Mrs Jerome Greer have left Mys- tic for visit to MT. Greer's sisters, one in Minneapolis and one in Chicago. Mrs. Greer goes to the annual meeting of the Methodist Home Missionary society.
 Earle L.. Sparks, of 24 Fairmount street, Norwich, has been transferred from the local branch to the Wlllimantic exchange of The Southern New Eneland Telephone Co, to succeed Walter Collins, who will have charge of the new A. T. & T. printers at The Bulletin office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

which served as a fitting vehicle for Mrs Rice's impressive performance. She has an agreeable flexible voice, charming presence and is an actress of great power Friend Hannah was a rare Dit of reading, and the masterly part or her achievement is the impersonation of her characters, giving them almost corporeal visibility. Her work is of unusual n- terest and was much enjoyed.
 Between the first and second acts Of the play, Miss Sadie Driscoll was heard in trio of songs. l Know Lovely Gar den (Guy d'HardeloE. Into the Sunshine (Leland CIarkeD. A Rose Rhyme (Sal- ter) Miss Driscoll has a clear, beau tfiul high soprano. with coloratura note which makes her singing real de- light. Her numbers were given with an artistic appreciation, and especially love ly was the second song Into the Sun slime, dedicated by the composer to Miss Helen Perkins, with whom Miss Driscoll is studying.
 Henry La Fontaine furnished Miss DriscOlfs accompaniments in his usual artistic manner, and during the inter mission between acts 2 and , of Friend Hannah, also sang two selections, Christ in Flanders, and Little Mother O Mine. l His vibrant. rich baritone with it's sweet high notes and dramatic power is always | heard with much pleasure. His accom- paniments on the piano were artistically played by Miss Annie E. Taft. | The stage was very handsomely deco rated with palms and garden flowers against a background of richly tinted autumnal foliage. while the glare of thu footliShts was softened by a pretty ar engagement of small potted ferns. Mis- Driscoll, Miss Good and Miss Mary Hen derson constituted the decorating com
 mittee and the result was most effec tive.
 The evenings program was very de
 lightful and speaks well for the success
 of the entire course to be given unde
 the league auspices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
OBITUARY.
Richard DriscolI.

Richard Driscon, for many years resident of Greeneyille, died on Wednes- oay evening at his home, 54 Central ave nue. following an illness of long duration MT briscoH vas born in Ireland and oame 10 Grseneville at the age of IS years, where hs has since lived us employed by the Chelsea paper mil fc- :. good many years. but for B number or years has lived 8 retired life.
 In this city 6s years ago he was united In marriage with Katherine Horripan h1 Rev. Daniel Kelly. then pastor of st Mary's church. MT. Driscoll leaves his wife and nine children. Dennis ;. Vii liam, Richard. Michael, John Mary. Aatnerine ana Annie. all of this city, and Lawrence of Roanoke, Va There a,a 1e grandchildren and one great-grandchild MT. Driscoli was 8 member of St Marv.s church and of the Holy Name society of that parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
COMMITTEE OF soyTErs
 TO MEET IN MOSCOW

London, Oct. 20.-The members of the All-Russian central executive committee of soviets have been notified that an ex- traordiRarv session Of the committee will be held Saturday in the Kremlin al Mos COW to take up the ratification Of the treaties signed with Poland and Finland, says an official dispatch received by wireless from Moscow.
 Another Moscow official statement de nies all reports of anti-bolshevik upris- ings and assertions from the soviet army It is especially directed against the re- port of a revolution al Nijni-NovEorod where, according to recent dispatches from Warsaw. a new government wal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
TROLLEY CAR CRASHED
 INTO BRIDAL PARTY

While crossing the trolley tracks at the junction of Cntral avenue and Ninth street about 10:45 o'clock Wednesday morning touring car owned and driven by Fred Bentley of No. 26' Lafayette street and containing Mrs. Bentley, Mir and Mrs. Francis J. Brennan, who were married two hours earlier at St. Pat rick's church and MT. and Mrs. Francis Brennan Jr.. was run into by rapidly moving Central Village trolley car, southbound to Franklin square. AS re- suit of the accident Mir. and Mrs Fran cis ]. Brennan, the bride and groom ar, in the Backus hospital. Both were se- Vereiy shaken up and bruised and Mrs. Brennan is also suffering from injuries about her hip.
 The others in the bridal party escaped with but slight injuries. All were badly shaken up and bruised, however, and Mrs Brennan Jr. suffered a minor injury to her left knee.
 Following the wedding ceremony at St. Patrick's church the bridal party went to The Wauregan House where break fast was served. They left the Wauregan House a short time before the accident, intending to drive to Taftville, stopping on the way at the home of a friend on Prospect street.
 Mr. Bentley drove up North Ma street and turning into Ninth street head l ed for Prospect street MT. Bentley said after the accident that he was running at a speed of about twelve miles an hour and was driving on the right hand sid of the road.
 As he was crossing Central avenue he 1 said he saw the Central Village car at ! the Tenth street crossing. bearing down on the party at a high rate of speed He saw that collision was inevitable unless he could get his machine across the tracks in time and in an effort tc clear the tracks he stepped on the ac ce!erator. The machine shot forward i but did not quite clear the tracks fol the next instant the forward step of tht trolley car crashed into the rear whee of the machine throwing the automobil, 1 clear around so that it came to a stoI | facing north On Central avenue Tn,
 trolley car was brought to stop at Stl
 street.
 MT. and Mrs Brennan. Sr.. were at
 tended by Dr. Paul F. Gadle and wer
 later removed to the Backus hospital i,
 the ambulance. An X-ray of Mrs. Bren
 mans injuries was taken at the hospita
 It is not thought that she is very serious ly injured
 The touring car was damaged to som
 extent by the crash A hole was tor
 Tn the gasoline tank, a spoke broken
 one of the rear wheels. and the mn
 guards were twisted and bent
 The trolley car was in charge of Cor
 ductor D. Messier and Motorn1an Josep Cloutier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
A Simple Way To
 Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once. and that is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common lidud aHvon from any drug store Cthfs is all you will need), apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to rIoisten the scalp and rub 1t in rentfy with the finger tips.
 By morning most if not arl- Of your Szndruff will be gone, and three or fSur more applications will completely diseolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandrrn you may have.
 You will find all itching and digging Of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair win Se fluffy, l,fstrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and fael A hundred tfr1es better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Difficult to Keep Your
 Hair Wavy? Read This

IT you have not yet tried the new, way inc silmerIne way. by all means uo so You'U never again use the ruinous heated i-on. The curliness will appear so per fsrtlv natural and the hair will De so beautifully lustrous. instead Of dried ana r,s -rhed Thus liquid silmerine serves piso as beneficial dressing for the hair. T. is neither sticky nor greasy. hut qulte pleasant to use It should be applied witn a clean tooth brush before putting up me hair. drawing the brush through the hair From root to tip.
 Tho hair will have the loveliest curls and waves ina aginabls in three hours, ana ls will be easy 10 manage. no matter no" YOU do it un. few ounces of the liquid rom your druggis- -iTl last long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
WEDDINGS.
NeiIan-DoaahuA.

In St. Joseph's church, New London Wednesday morning at o'clock Miss f1orence c. Donahue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James F. Donahue, was married to Raymond NJ. Neilan, son of MT. and Mrs Edward J Neilan of 272 Connecticut avenue. by Rev. William c. Fitzsirons, pastor of the church
 The bride wore gown of brown satin and carried a shower bouuuet of mink roses. Miss Mary Donahue of Mystic. a cousin of the bride. was her only attend ant. She was attired in brown satin and carried Aaron Ward roses Lawrence Neilan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held at the home of the brides parents at Is Montauk avenue. after which MT. and Mrs Neilan left on an extended motor trip through the Berk- shires and White mountains Upon their return they will reside at 274 Connecticut avenue.
 Brennan-Green
 At o'clock Wednesday morning in St, Patrick's church Francis J. Brennan <, this city and Ellen Frances Green. form erly of Ossining, N. r., were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Broderick rector or the church. Francis Brennan. 9Oii ol MT brennan, was the best man i ana Mrs Brennan, was matron of honor Both the bride and matron of honor we're charmingiy gowned
 Following the wedding ceremony finer. was wedding breakfast at the Wan regan House for immediate relatives ot the bride and groom and a few intimat. friends MF. and Mrs Brennan vii, make their home at No. s7 Sherman street. which property Mir. Brennan re- l gently purchased.
 MT Brennan is employed as electrician at the Falls mill and is well known f, many Norwich people The bride an groom have the best wishes of their many 1 friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
For Coughs and Colds Use

Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- lieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
BOZRAH

Rev. c. W. Hanna will exchange next Sunday with Rev. w. J. Crawford. pastor of the Bean Hill NJ. F.. church, Norwich Town.
 the life of Christ will be given. The Naz- areth Home. This is a continuation of the lectures of last winter on the life of Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
CUT THIS oUT-Ir WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2s55 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foieyz Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back: rheumatism back ache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing csthsrtiS for constitution. biliousness. headaches and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgoed Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Middletown.-John H. Fay was rean- pointed county agent for the Middlesex county farm bureau at a meeting of the board of directors held at the bureau of fees this week The appointment becomes effective on Dec. 18th, and was made for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

said to have been established under the leadership of Maria Spiridonova, the moi ed woman revolutionary leader: Victor Tchernoff, a leader of the Russian peas ant party, and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
Pile. Cured in 6 to14 Day,

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching. blind bleeding or protruding piles. Instantly re- lieves itching piles. and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
A I FEN TON!
 PAINTERS

A Special Meeting of the members of Local No. $50, to be held in carpen. ters' hall, Friday, at 8 o'clock. p. m. Meeting of vital importance; all mem bers requested to sttend-no excuses.
 Per Order
 PRESIDENT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

The above familiar trade mark on every paekas-aII druggists, 6oe and $1.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

Times swiftest flight is caused by the sight of a promissory note.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
HatsS Caps, Mems Trousers and Furnishings at 10 per cent. Eof. Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
207 Main Street

THERE h DO advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal tu The Bulle- in for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
NOTICE

WE WISH TO INFORM THE PUB. Llc, WE ARE READY FOR BUsI. NESS. FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE ALL KINDS OF TOOLS, MACHINERY AND REPAIRs-ALso ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL BE WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH THEIR NEEDS FOR THE AUTo- MOBILE BUSINESS. THE WAL DON TOOL AND METAL MFG. CO.,, 13 FERRY STREET, and FLOOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

VIZ ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT Is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21

You Want Lower Prices and We Are Going to Give Them to You.
 Mems and Boys Suits and Ove-eoats at 20 per cent of. Here's some of the prices ,MFNS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
WELL KNOWN DRAMATIsT
 PRESENTS FRIEND HANNAH

(Contlnued on Page Ten. Col. si:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
APPEAL IS FILED
 IIVLE BARON CASE

An appeal to the supheme court of the decision in the case of Edith V. Le Baron against her former husband, Edwin M. Le Baron, for the custody of their three children, was filed yes terday in the superior court by Mr. Le Baron. A supersedeas bond of SPA, 000 also was filed at the same time for stay of execution in the case.
 Mrs. Le Baron. after a trial lasting 16 days, was awarded the custody of the children, $100 a month for their support and a share of the $5000 prop erty On July Il, Judge Ingraham of the superior court of Yuma county who sat at the Le Baron trial here. rendered his decision in the case in accordance with the answers of the jury to some 50 interrogatories.
 motion for a new trial was over ruled then, the supersedeas bond for appeal was fixed and the defendant was given 20 days in which to raise the bond and file the appeal. The bond was signed by w. J. Le Baron, Will liam Skousen and l.. w. Guthrie.
 Le Baron secured a divorce from his wife in August, 1918, and was award ed the custody of the children. Mrs. Le Baron in her suit for the custody of the children charged that the di- virce of Le Baron was secured through an alleged frame up"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

drop by drop the particles of this most powerful disinfectant. It is diluted by water, and a little stream of it goes each way into the great aqueducts. These little streams purify the stupen- dous amount of water that New York uses, and makes it one of the safest cities from typhoid in all tl.e world.
 What the Germans Used.
 The vital liquid referred to is chlo- rine. It is the same material made of salt, which the Germans unleashed upon English and Canadian troops on that memorable day in 1915 when the beginning of the greatest horror of the war was perpetrated. The mate rials in the tanks at DunwooSie, how ever, are immeasurably more deadly than chlorine gas. They are, in fact, chlorine gas compressed until it has become a liquid. As a liquid. infini- tesimal quantities of it in the water mean death to all germs which carry contagion.
 These small quantities, however. are not sufficient to produce any effect upon a human being who drinks the water. Chlorine might be added until taste. and still it would not be detri- mental to the person drinking it. As disinfectant, however, it is without an equal and with the development of the present method of introducing it into water supplies. it is the most effective, most economical and most reliable method of safeguarding our water supply.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
LINK MOTOR LAR WITH ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

A big Chandler touring car proved effective bait in a trap the police set for three men who attempted to bur glarize the Saint Luke home on the Tempe road early yesterday morning. Upon receiving a hurried summons from the hospital about 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning, officers from the sheriffss office and the police depart ment arrived at the place just as three men went scurrying from the building into the protective darkness of sur- rounding shrubbery. After failing to locate the intruders the officers took possession of a Chandler touring car which had been left at the side of the road. As the car bears California H- cense plates the theory is it may have been stolen
 Charles Lockhart sauntered into po- lice headquarters yesterday afternoon and casually inquired if the police had found a Chandler motor car near Saint Luke's home on the Tempe road. When told the car had been found Lockahrt asked that it be turned over to him, claiming that he was the owner. When Lockhart failed to give a satisfactory account of himself he was placed un- der arrest and booked for investigation.
 About an hour after his arrest Lock- hart was being photographed by Offi- cer B1ea in the City Hall plaza when a young man hailed the prisoner and inquired about the Chandler car. Be- fore Lockhart could signal the man away he had come over and entered Into conversation. When Officer Blea placed the man under arrest he gave the name of Theodore Balanger. Both men are being held for investigation in connection with the hospital robbery and the ownership of the motor car.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
AMERICANS EASILY
 MAINTAIN NATIONS
 TARGET SUPREMACY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

IRePubilCan A. F. Leased fsbFcl
 BEVERLOO, Belgium, July S0.-The United States today won three out of seven of the Olympic target events contested, tied for first in another, and obtained one second and one third. Thus the Americans failed to obtain n place in only one event and easily maintained the worlds craftsmanship title
 Commander Carl T. Osburn of the United States navy today won the Olympic individual target shooting competition with army rifles at a dis tance of 300 meters in standing posi- ton. His score was 56 out of a pos sible 50.
 Madsen, a Dane, was second, with a score of 55.
 Lawrence A. Nueslein of Washing ton, D. C.; Learson,sa Danish com petitor; Jannsen. a Belgian, and Tiechi, an Italian, were tied for third place with scores of 54.
 This result gives the United States two firsts in the first three events in the target shooting competition for which results have been announced, the American sharpshooters being first in the team match at 300 meters, lying down, with a score of 2S9 out of a possible 300.
 America did not win a place in the 300 meters individual competition in the lying down position. Four com petitors in this event who had perfect scores of 60 must shoot off the tie, They are Johnson and Paroche of France, Kuehen of Switzerland and Oelson of Norway